Evening Express

TAFF VALE RAILWAY. A STRIKE OF THE WORKMEN IS IMMINENT. At the conclusion of the railway strike at Cardiff a couple of years ago an agreement was eome to between the companies and the men, one clause in which stated that the men should be guaranteed pay at the rate of 60 hours per week. This clause was worked to, and, of course, sometimes the men worked 60 hours, and sometimes that time was exceeded or not reached. During the past few weeks the train men on the Taff Vale Railway have been work- ing short time-indeed a great many hav only been at work about three days a week. On Friday notices were served to the men stating that in future the 60 hours' guarantee would be suspended, and that the men would only be paid for the time during which they were engaged at their work. This clause, at the time of its adoption, was the cause of much hard fighting during the strike, and the men consider its abolition an injustice. So strong is the feeling that a meeting will shortly be held. Several drivers gave it as their opinion that a strike was very probable.

MB. PARyELL'S MOTHER. FOUND UNCONSCIOUS ON THE ROADSIDE. A Reuter's telegram from Bordentown, New Jersey, on Friday says:—Mrs. Parnell, the mother of the late Mr. C. S. Parnell, who has been residing near here for some time past, was found late last night lying in an uncon- scious state by the side of a fence. There were several bruises on her face. which was (overed with blood, and on examination a lacerated vound was discovered on the right side of the head, from which blood was flowing. Her condition is regarded as critical. It is *IIIOT- tain whether she has been the victim of an assault or whether her injuries were oai-scd by a fall, but the former explanation seems ihe most pr'' ?. bie, as her hard bag was found ly the side of the railway, which runs near tiiB spot. A pocket-book which it contained >vas fount, tc be missing, and a number "f papers were Iving scattered about. It is stated thpt Mrs Parnell had been in the habit of /is.it- uig the spot at night, and remaining to a late hour. —————■———

SIR CHARLES DILXE. Sir Charles Dilke delivered an address on labour politics on Friday to a meeting of Trades Union and Friendly Society representatives at Hudderefisld. He discussed in considerable detail the Factory and Truck Bills. He did not believe in any of the cures for labour diffi- culties or for bad trade which had been put forward by their opponents. He attached more importance to further political reforms, as enabling workmen themselves more adequately to tell the House of Commons what they wanted. Let them press for a simple franchise, payment of members, payment of legal election expenses, and simplification of the forms of the House of Commons.

SHREWSBURY DROWNING CASE. With reference to the suggestion contained in the report which appeared in Friday's issue ot ■ ■e T\ ^^tern Mail" that the brother of Davia Davies who went to Shrewsbury to see the body of the man drowned in the Severn nnghA possibly have made a mistake in failing to identify the corpse, Thomas Davies. the brother referred to, has assured one of our representatives that he is certain beyond all onestion that the deceased was not David Davies, so that all doubt upon this point in the minds of other persons might be safely set at rest. ■

PROPERTY SALE. On Thursday evening a sale of property was conducted at the Royal Hotel, Cardiff, by Mr Morgan Morgan, when the following lots were disposed of :-Lot 1, the three villa residences. Nos. 54, 56, and 58. Crwys-rpad, Cathays, held under lease for 99 years at an annual ground rent of S8 11s., went to Mr. R. Griffiths for £ 780; And Lot 2, the three dwelling-houses, Nos. 22, 24, and 26, Penypeel-road, Canton, held under lease for 99 years at a ground rent of X6 6s. per annum, to Mr. Rogers for £ 4o5.

THE CATFORD CYCLING CLUB. At an informal meeting of local cyclists held at the Royal Hotel, Cardiff, on Friday evening, Mr. Judah presiding, it was decided that a Cardiff branch of the above-mentioned club should be formed, and those members who have promised to join should be communicated with to attend a general meeting on Friday next at the Royal Hotel.

X>UPTTJRE CURED WITHOUT -LV OPERATION er DETENTION from LABOUR. WIT,T,1AM KING. Hernia Specialist, 25 rears' experience, attends 14, High Holborn, London, daily, In his treatment there is no operation and no loss of time, hut immediate relief, safety, and restoration from all the ailments caused by Rupture and the use of trusses. No charge for consultation and examina- tion, and cost of treatment is within the reach of every sufferer. BOOK poet free, three stamps. >iUR'n.VlKR'S M1XTUJ K is the Best Cough and Croup Medicine in the World. Of all Chemist*. Is. 12d, per Bottle. e3908 MORTIMER'S MIXTURE is the Best Cough and Croup Medisine in the World. Of all Chemists, ls. lid. per Bottle. eNOS THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.— THOMPSON S BURDOCK PILLS purify the foulltgt blood, and relieve every disease of Stomach, | Liver, and Kidneys. Pure Blood p'ves Health. Thou- sands have been cured by these wonderful Pills where disease could not be reached by any other medicine. —Sold by all Chemists, in boxes. Is. lid. and 2s. M. each. Sent by rail to any address. e4050 MOTHER, if BABY COUGHS or Wheezes run no risks, but give it a dose of Mortimer's Cough and Croup Mixture. Of all Chemists, Is. lid. per l Bottle, '*908

?- Notes from London. ALL THE GOSSIP OF TOWN AND CLUBS. The Guards in the Park-Mr. Courtney's Fling—The Wilde Case—Professor Freeman's Life. Mr. Courtney's extraordinary indiscretion last night in baring his heart for the daws to peck at has justified to the hilt the wisdom of Parliament in not electing him Speaker. In his speech detailing the sorrows of a dis- appointed candidate for the Chair he dis- played the very qualities that many members had alleged disqualified him for the Speaker- ship. Mr. Courtney's further declaration that he is in future to pursue the career of an Independent member (meaning a member who is not to be depended on) excites hilarious mirth. It must be read in connection with his speech of the previous evening, when he approved of the Local Veto Bill. And his approval of the Veto Bill is well known to be founded on the fact that the greater num- ber of his constituents and his opponent—the M'Dougall creature—are strong Vetoists and cold-water cranks. How very dependent the very Independent Liberal can be THE WILDE CASE. j The prosecution of Oscar Wilde when re- sumed at Bow-street to-day excited extraor- dinary interest. Not the unutterable details of the evidence drew the crowd to Bow-street so much as a rumour which had been published that "startling developments'1 were to take place to-day, and that two persons in a much higher position than Wilde were to be placed in the dock. There was really no foundation for the statement. It is but the culmination of the most cruel stories that have been in circulation ever since Wilde's arrest, connecting the names of two illus- trious persons with the crimes that are charged against Wilde. To-day the police authorities were able to give ample contra- diction to the rumours. The authorities declare that no further arrests have been made, nor are any contemplates. PROFESSOR FREEMAN'S LIFE. One of the most interesting biographies of the season will, I hear, be shortly published by Messrs. Macmillan and Co. I refer to "The Life and Letters of Edward A. Free- man." It is being done by the sympathetic hand of the Dean of Winchester, who was also responsible for "The Life and Letters of Dean Hook." The work will be in two volumes, with facsimiles and portraits. The memoir will take the form mainly of a record of his literary industry and of the growth of his opinions, the essence of his articles and essays on a great variety of subjects having been extracted for the purpose. The work is undertaken at the request of Professor Free- man's family, and the correspondence will be selected from a vast number of letters which have been placed at the dean's disposal. The numerous historical allusions, references, and quotations, as well as peculiar words and names and turns of expression in which these abound, will be dealt with in explanatory notes. Considering the part Professor Free- man, played in the literary and general his- tory of his period, the book of his life ought to be valuable and interesting. THE DEATH DUTIES. The operation of Sir William Harcourt's death duties in reducing the dutiable value of large estates continues to be exemplified in a striking manner. The estate of Lord Aberdare, for instance, is to be proved for £ 72,000. Everyone knonvs that this is absurdly below the Liberal lord's fortune. The legacies to his younger children alone nearly reach that amount. His Welsh estates have been enormously increased in value by reason of their mineral resources, and I should think half a million would be nearer the mark than £ 72,000. The other day there was another case. The estate of a well-known county man was proved at a figure under £ 20,000. I happen to know that he was worth a quarter of a million. THE LADIES'. IDOL." Mr. Weedon Grossmith has not secured a second "iN^vv Boy" in Mr. Arthur Law's latest farce, "The Ladies' Idol," yet the play is much above the average, and should move audiences to laughter at the Vaudeville for some time to come. The Ladies' Idol' is Mr. Grrossmith, a society singer, whose popularity, at its zenith when the farce opens, gradually wanes until thé: discovery that he is married, and to a skirt- dancer, extinguishes his fame entirely. The success of last night must be attributed to the excellence of the interpretation, for very little straw was provided by the author to make the farcical bricks. Mr. Arthur Law evidently intended to create interest in a diamond bracelet and a mythical baby, but these were the two last things the audience caited about. Mr. Weedon Grossmith's light comedy attitudes and Miss May PaJfrey's vivacity and sly humour were much more to their liking. Had Mr. Grossmith been allowed to sing or Miss PaJfrey to danct the success might have been greater, but these expected features were omitted. Yet there was a general brightness—if lack of incident—in the farce, and Mr. Grossmith and his newly-madie wife. Miss Palfrey, start on their joint career very promisingJy. PRIMROSE DAY IN LONDON. All roads lead to Westminster to-day. It is the one day in the year when Parliament- square is the popular spot. In London a Royal progress or a State function produces a momentary crush, a Parliamentary occa- sion is fleeting. But Primrose Day is an all-day commemoration; nay, it overlaps— last year it overlapped to the day after. This £ ear it has overlapped to the day before. ast night there were crowds round the statue watching its gradual engirdlement with tributes of Conservatives. To-day millions have defiled in front of it. I say millions, meaning certainly more than one million. All day the square has been crowded with folk coming and going, and it is absurd to reckon them by tens of thousands when they number hundreds of thousands. To my mind, the most touching aspect was the back view of the statue, with the bent shoulders rising grandly black out of a mountain of bright yellow of the heaps of trophies strewn around it. Generally, the celebration was more unanimous and more reverent than ever. True, the shops did not go in for primrose decoration as hitherto. But the people in the streets wore the primrose more numerously than ever I have seen. In fact, only Anarchists and the dourest Radicals seemed to be without the popular flower. One saw in the streets whole families decked with primroses—fathers, mothers, children, and dog. Cabs carried them, and more than one vehicle became a veritable flower car. The clubs treated the occasion solemnly. I admired most the good taste of St. Stephen's, where I found primroses in front of the bust of Beaconsfield, and primroses as table deco- rations all over the club, unostentatious, but thrilling, tributes of love. ENGLAND AND NICARAGUA. Lord Rosebery came to town this after- noon to try and remove the disastrous effect produced by our ludicrously abortive ulti- matum to Nicaragua. The Premier's first effort has not been a very happy one. It is only to send round an announcement that effect is not to be given to the ultimatum because the Government are not yet certain that it has reached Nicaragua. Was ever such a farce perpetrated by a sane Govern- ment? The true facts are that the British Government haughtily threatened Nicaragua thinking it was a cheap thing. But the United States forbade l}'I to lift a hand against American soil, and Lord Rosebery is now engaged in trying to escape his own ultimatum. THE OXFORD CONTEST. Sir William Harcourt's letter to the Oxford Liberals encouraging them with the hope of victory is one of those mistakes we long for our enemies to make when we piously echo the wish, "Oh, that mine enemy would write, a book-or a letter." Oxford is the borough from which Sir William was "chucked" in 1880. But that is not all. After the election Sir William was summoned in the county-court for payment of a bill for flowers used in his election. And this was the frenzied politician who shortly before had been accusing his opponents of "bilking their bills." But it came to pass -that Sir William had to pay for his flowers of the field, because a just judge decided against him, and he also had to pay for his flowers of speech, for a just public also decided against him and his party.

CARDIFF UNION. THE NEW GUARDIANS AND THE OLD. A correspondent writes :—The guardians of the Cardiff Union who were elected at the close of last year may, so far as Cardiff is con- ccn.ed, be practically regarded as an entirely new body. They have now been in office for three months, and, judging fiom the way in which during that time outdoor lelief has beeu administered, the ratepayers of Cardiff, as well as the whole union, will find the poor- rate in Hihat time running up almost as rapidly as the Cardiff urban rate, and, with an exces- sive demand from the Cardiff School Board and the increase in the borough precept, the effect upon the tradesman and the larger ratepayers of Cardiff will be "ery serious. In all proba- bility another 6d. in the C will be added to the poor-rate next time the rate is made. The cost of outdoor relief in many towns in the oountry rarely exceeds Is. 5d. per head per week on the average—including infants. At Cardiff a rather higher rate has been given, and for some two or three years it has averaged Is. lOd. to h. lid.; but during the past three ir-cn'ths it has reached 2s. 2d. per head per week, and there is every indication that this an oynt will be increased. There may be special reasons why in particular cases an in- creased amount of relief should be given, but there can be no reason why the increase should b3 so great or so ooitinuous as to give ain, average incr^se of 3d. or 4d. per head per average incr^se of 3d. or 4d. per head per week, est ending over probably 3,500 cases, and continued for three months! The money experded in weekly outdoor relief during the past three months for the whole union amorrted to 24,263, as against £ 3.876 for the same period of 1894, an increase in the three months of J6586. and for Cardiff alone the increase was nearly £ 300. while for the remaining parts of the union, including Barry, which is almost an urban dis- trict, the increase was only J686. No prin- ciple seems to govern those on whom the dis- tribution of outdoor relief to the Cardiff paupers depends. In the first week of the New Year when the number of applicants for outdoor re- lief was only eighteen in excess of the number of applicants for the same week in 1894. the amount of money distributed was £10 10s. greater than that given in 1894. In the second week, when the number of applicants was five less, the money distributed was 29 greater. In the fourth week, with 30 paupers less, the -noney distributed was £ 14 in excess of that dis- tributed in the same week of 1894. In the fifth week, with 45 paupers less, the money spent was J615 greater. In the seventh we-Bk, when the number of applicants was 91 greater, the money expended was £ 33 in excess. In the eighth week, when the number of applicants was 1.51 in excess of the number in the same week of 1894, the money distributed was JB51 gieater, but in the tenth week, when there were nearly 200 applicants in excess of those for 1894, the money distributed was only J627 greater, while in the last week of the quarter, when there were only 36 applicants for outdoor relief greater than m the same week of 1894. the amount of money distributed was JB37 greater. It is very certain that this hap- hazard mode of distributing relief indicates favouritism or influence which led the guardians to great excess in particular ca.ses. Alreadv outd-jor relief is increasing at the rate of £ 1.200 to £ 1,500 a year, and without something to check this grow- ing tendency to favour individual cases outdoor relief will soon be increased by £ 2,000 a year. ? LIST OF ATTENDANCES. Subjoined we give a list of the attendances of members of the Cardiff Board of Guardians at meetings of that body from December 29, 1894. to April 12 last. The numbers include board and committee meetings. There have been fifteen board meetings possible for all members:— Attendances Name. possible. Total 0. H. Jones 53 18 Rev. J. B. Buckley 53 31 F. W. Brett 25 24 E. J. oleman 28 17 Mrs. M. Davies 27 20 Wm. Ellis 35 30 Father Hayde 32 20 F. S. Lock 36 21 Geo. Padfield 29 28 H. C. Thompson 25 19 Dr. J. J. Buist 34 33 B- Cory 33 14 T. W. Jacobs 54 23 Rev. G. A. Jones 20 14 Rev. W. Spurgeon 28 19 A. J. Stone 21 11 H. J. Thatcher 20 13 Miss M. E. Thomas 28 14 Rev. F.J.Beck 25 13 John Enoch 36 27 Wm. Geen 27 17 Henry Gibbon 27 15 Miss Bees Jones 32 26 Mrs. A. Mullin 36 35 Mrs. E. J. Andrews 28 11 IF-. J. E. Dawsou 25 20 Mrs. A. J. Gridley 32 28 Price Jones 40 34 J.Bamsdale 33 17 B. Sutherland 53 52 F. J. Beavan 42 31 Thomas Cross 32 21 J. M. Gerhold 24 2 Wm. Lewis 32 26 C. A. J. Ward 20 6 Miss F. C. Watson 17 12 Dr. D. Rhys Jones 32 30 H. Marshall 24 24 1. Mildon 33 13 Miss L. Noiman 33 26 Miss E. R. Bleby 32 27 J. Richards 33 16 Bev. W. Sweet-Escott 23 12 H. G. Lorange 16 7 John Rees 17 12 Thomas Lewis 20 10 David Morgan 16 11 D. T. Alexander 28 16 Rev. J. W. Matthews 25 9 Dr. P. J. O'Donnell. 29 20 Bees Phillips 28 8 Bev. T. P. John 13 6 William Thomas 23 9 Daniel Lougher 16 13 J. H. Davies 20 4 John Thomas 16 12 William Williams 16 3 William Lougher 22 12 Thomas Bees 27 20 David Evans (Gabalfa) 30 19 Bev. T. Bees 16 1 J. L. Jenkins 17 10 Francis Wride 16 7 Thomas Thomas 16 4 John David 24 14 Bev. T. J. Davies 17 15 Evan Watkins 46 10 Edward Thomas 16 6 D. W. Savours 16 7 T. Bassett 32 11 David Evans (Bhyddgwern) 16 1 Aaron Johnston 16 2 Thomas Cram 24 13 General H. H. Lee. 37 17 B. Forrest 22 1 Bev. J. S. Jones. 16 9 Oliver Williams 28 13 William Evans 16 9 Bev. E. T. Daniell 25 20 Thomas Jenkins 16 2 W. V. Huntley 20 3 Oliver Thomas 24 6 W. P. Thomas 27 11 Thomas Williams 24 2 William Wride. 20 4 SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION. The result of the Briton Ferry School Board was declared as follows ELECTED. *Mr. J. Hill, provision merchant. 1,339 Mrs. Ellen Jenkins, The Graig 782 *Mr. A. Steel, accountant 625 The Bev. D. Lewis, vicar 530 •Bev. H. Hughes, Baptist minister 466 •Mr. W. Morris, tinworks manager 331 *Mr. D. Jenkins, shipper 250 NON-ELECTED. Mr. Daniel Jones, gentleman 169 The five marked with an asterisk are old members.

Conservatism in East Glamorgan. Cn Thursday night a well-attended meeting was held at the Commercial Hotel, Treharris. Mr. F. Uren presided, slid introduced Mr. James Jeffery, who gave an address upon labour sub- jects. Harp, piano, cornet, violin solos, and songs and recitations were given during the evening by many ladies and gentlemen. Cordial votes of thanks were passed to the lecturer, artistes, Mr. Botterill, and the chairman.

MORTIMER'S MIXTURE is the Best Ccuxh a.nd ne Croup Medicine in the World. Of all Chemists, Is. lid. per bottle. e3908 "For tlie Blood is the Life."—If the blood is laden with impurities it spreads disease, as it circu- lates through the organs of the human body-Lungs, Heart, Stomach, Kidneys, Brain. Clarke's World- famed Blood Mixture is warranted to cleanse the blood from all impurities from whatever cause arising. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Bad Legs, Skin and Blood Diseases, Pimples. and Sores of all kinds, its effects are marvellous. Thousands of wonderful cures have been effected by it- Sold everywhere at 2s. i)fl. Beware of worthless imitations and substitutes. [e42 MOTKER, if BABY COUGHS or Wheezes run eo risk& but give it a dose of Mortimer's Cough end Crcup Mixture. Of all Chemists, IiI. lJ,d. per Settle e3908 Printed by the Proprietors, Daniel Owen and Co. (Limited), and published by them at their works, Tudor-road, Cardiff: at their offices, Castle Bailey- street, Swansea; at the shop of Mr. Wesley Wil- liams, Bridgeud- ai! in the Coxmty of Glamorgan; at the "Western Mail" Office^ Newport; at the shop of Mr. J. P. Caffrey, Monmouth, both in the County of Monmouth; and at the shop of Mr. Q. Davies. Llanelly. in the County of Carmarthen. SAT-SSDAt, APRIL 20, 1895. s MORTIMER'S CROUP, COUGH JJUL AND WHOOPING COUGH MIXTUBE IMPORTANT INFOBMATION! CROUP is a disease which mostly attacks young children, and tlicte whs have once bad it are mo e susceptible of it than befo e; but this gradually wears off as they grow older. It sûJntttimes terminates fatally w thin twenty-four hours, although when death happens it more coinmcnly cccurs on the focrth or fifth day. It commences usually with a slight cough, hoarseness, wo sneez.ne, as in a common cold, but soon succefds a peculiar ehrilliiess and singing of the voice as it the sound were serit through a blazen tube; then comes the dreadful and distressing hard singing, and crow ng ough, net unlike the barking of a dog. WheL this is attended with difficulty of breathing the case calls for imme- diate attrition end meat active treatment. In this stage persons generally begin to get alaimed but as it comes on mostly in the middle of the night it ofte i proves fabJ, because of the delay occasioned by waiting until the morning without medical aid. The Proprietor, having found his CROUP MIXTURE so efficacious in his own 'am '.y. and being blessed as a means of restoring his ciiildren repeatedly from this appalling disease, lie thinks it his duty to parents to give it a greater publicity. He has l ad already the heartfelt gratitude of many mothers for being the means of restoring their children that were once given up. While we hear of so many deaths from Croup, what a comfort it must be to have such a remedy ready at hand. What love can that mother have towards her child that will not procire for herself what has been such a blessing to others, when it can be obtained at such a trifling amount. DIRECTIONS TOR USE. In Croup, a good teaspoonful s to be taken imme- diately, and repeated every half-hour until the child vomits (operates as an err ;b!c), and if the symptoms will not abate in a few hours it should be given in the same way, and a flannel dipped in Spirits of Camphor applied to the throat, and w-tted often. In Whooping Cough, at the commencement, a tea. spoonful every half-hour until the child vomits (operates as an emetic), and a teaspoonful continued two or three times a c'ay. In Coughs, Colds, or Sore Throats, a teaspoonful two or three timet a day. PATRONISED BY THE PUBLIC FOR OVER 60 YEARS. The following are a few Irom among THOUSANDS OF GENUINE TESTIMONIALS. The Originals may be seta at the Proprietors'; any- one doubting their genuineness may write to addresses given. From the Bight Rev. the LORD BISHOP OF SWANSEA. Dear Sir,—Our children frequently suffer from attacks of Croup, and we have always found Morti- mer's Mixture a sure and safe remedy. My wife says she would not for anything be without at in the house. Having had experience of its beneficial effects upon our children, we gladly take every oppor- tunity of re;ouinif i.ding it to otir friends Yours very truly, J. SWANSEA. 1 66, Miskin-street, Cardiff, Feb. 28th. 1288. To Mr. W. Francis, Chemist, Carmarthen. Dpar Sir,—I have to acknowledge the receipt of the two bottles of Mortimer's Crojp Mixture. I have found this preparation so very effective in cases or Croup and severe Colds that, d.r.ng the (old sea on e-ptcially, I always like to have a supply at hand. Wherever there are children at all subject to Croup it is invaluable. I firmly believe that it has on more than one occasion ea, cd the jves of scme of my children. I am by no means a believer in, or an ad'-ccate of, the indiscriminate use of patent Medi- cines, but my experience of Mortimer's Crcup Mix- ture has been such that I feel impelled, from a sense of duty to ctber parents, to send you this voluntary testimony. Very faithfully yours, B. G. EVANS. 165, Richmond-road, Cardiff. lIr. Framis.—Pear Si.—Please forward per return post a bottle of Mortimer's Croup Mixture. Why do you not have an agent at Cardiff? I was obliged last night to send for a medical man to attend my cMld, who had an attack of Croup. Had I Mortimer's Croup Mixture in the house medical aid would have been unnecessary, as I have always warded off a serious attack by giving the Croup Mixture in time. I have used it for many years, and never find it fail. Yojrs trulv, JOHN AARON. From the Re". J. THOMAS, Baptist Minister, Tabernacle Villa, Carmarthen. Dear Sir,—I have great rleasure in testifying to the rflk acy of Mortimer g Croup and Cough Mixture. We always have it in the house, and find it a most ber»"tic.ial and invaluable remedy in Croup and Whoop- ing Cough. Vilirs truly, J. THOMAS. Penrhos. Newnham-road, Redford. Sir,—I received the three tottles of Mortimer's Croup and Whooping Cough Mixture. Please send me twelve more bottles, as my children have all got the Whooping Cough. I find it does tln-m so much more good than anything else; in fact, I have nevei known it fail in Croup or Whooping Cough. Kindlj sent by return ,.nd oblige, Yours truly, A. REES. Cobden Villa, Ferryside, Carmarthen. Mr. Francis.—Dear Sir.—Please send me another bottle of that valuable medicine for Children-Morti. mer's Croup and Cough Mixture I never like to be without it at band. From long experience I can truly say it is the best imdicin-: I have used for Croup, Whooping Cough, and all other Coughs in Children. A rever failing remedy in an attack of Croup. Yours faithfully, D. T. MORRIS. Mav be obtained from any Chemist, in Bottles, at Is. lid. ASK FOR MORTIMER'S CROUP MIXTURE. ART I FIe I J. L rjlE ETH COMPLETE SEr ONE GUIKEA. SINGLE TOOTH 2s. 6d. Five Years' Warranty. Prize Medal. GOODMAN & CO. 10, DUKE-STREET, and 56, QUEEN-STBEBT, CARDIFF. ARTIFICIAL TEETH PAINLESSLY FITTED by Atmospheric Suction, at one-third their usual charges No Extractions necessary; perfect and per- manent, life-like appearance special SOFT PALATES for Tender Gvuis; perfect for Mastication and Speech. COUNTRY PATIENTS SUPPLIED in ONE VISIT, and Bailwiy Fare allowed. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIRS, EXTRACTIONS. STOPPING, &c. TESTIMONIALS. Dr. ANDREW WILSON (late R.N.) savs can recommend Mr. Goodman as a very skilful and humane Dentist His reasonable charges should attract to him all classes." Mr. E. VYSE. of Plaistow. says;—"I am very well pleased with the attention I have received from vou. The Artificial Teeth supplied have given me perfect satisfaction, as a previous set I had from another dentist were by no means com- fortable. I am indebted to Mr. Andrew Wilson, editor of 'Health,' for recommending me to jour establishment." Consultations Free. Speciality in WHITE ENAMEL and GOLD FILLINGS, AMERICAN DENTISTRY, and PLATELESS PALATES. Before entering look for the name-. GOODMAN and CO.. 10, DUKE-STREET, and 56, QUEEN-STREET. CARDIFF. i'ONTYPR!V>r>: 68. TAFF-STREET (over Glamor- ganshire Bank). NEWPORT; 12, BANESWELL-BUILDINGS. SWANSEA: 15. CASTLE-STREET. Hours: 10 to A Consultation free. 1895. SPRING CLEANING. 1895 CARPETS BEATEN by GOLD MEDAL Process. Also taken up and re-laid by Practical Men. CURTAINS CLEANED and Tinted in our well known style, equal to new, from 9d per pair. WINDOWS CLEANED on Moderate Terms. Note Red Cross on Men's Jackets and on Trucks. WASHING LAUNDERED in a superior manner SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, &c., A SPECIALITY CARDIFF STEAM LAUNDRY, CARPET AND WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY (LIMITED), Postal Address and Office 1, MTNNY-ST BEET CATHAYS. Peiiarth Office 19, WINDSOR-ROAD POST CABDS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION 26213 mORTON'S ORIGINAL V°r Only* l6S | BENEDICT PILLS | For THOUSANDS of Testimonials have T been received from itit iwirts. Female of a ages should take them. They at once remove aU obstructions, no matter how obstinate or from what- ever cause arising. In boxes 72d., Is. lid., and Zs. 9d. Sent Post Free, under cover, Id. extra, direct by the proprietor, G. D. Dorton, M.P S. (from the Birmingham and General Lying-in Hospital), Aston House, Aston-read, Biringbam.—Agents Cardiff— A. Hagon, Chemist, 39, Bridge-street, and 11, Bute- street, Mertbyi Wills, Chemist, Pontmorlais, and Georgetown. Swansea—Lloyd, Chemist, Oxford street. Newcort—Young. Chemist, High-street, Cannot be had from other Chemists. N.B.—Nonet genuine unless bearing "G. D. Horton," in red acrof. each label. Letterl answered free. ———————, ?' L'- PHIL PHILLIPS SPECIAL LEADING LINES FOR THIS WEEK- GOLD 18CT ENGLISH LEVER [ VERY HEAVY 9CT HALL- MARKED GOLD ALBERT AND Warranted Five Years, £ 6 10s., cost double ^Tr,, PENDANT, 50s- SINGLE STONE DIAMOND SEVERAL GOOD ENGLISH RING, LEVERS, Very Fide, in 18ot, S6 10s. From 25s., Unredeemed. MONEY ADVANCED on PLATE, JEWELLERY, DEEDS, and all kind of VALUABLES, at a Low Rate of Interest. We keep Milner's and Chatwood'a Safes for Valuables, PHIL PHILLIPS, JEWELLER, 2zL ST. MARY STREET,, CARDIFF. *6607 ).?- "WHEN YOU WANT ANYTHING Spam CHOICE IN TEA: Spam GO TO tyhiffipda', The Teamen." ? <II ??-??? If You can buy ordinary Tea anywhere. ??????? But when you want something REALLY i wJl CHOICE, something you would feel every 1 confidence in presenting to your friends,- f you, of course, go to PHILLIPS'S, THE TEAMEN." 1 II There, you obtain the Cream of the London Market I There, you get the Utmost Value for your Money I There, you find Entire tion PHilLIPS & CO. have been Specialists in Tea for over 40 ?BNN)? years, and sell Much Superior Tea to that of the average A WORD OF FRIENDLY ADVICE London Houses." j i fJÓll{¡pd if *€o.t Teamen, 4 Sueen Street, Cardiff. 1 And at SHREWSBURY, OSWESTRY, ELLESMERE, WREXHAM, and LLANFYLLIN. B ESTABLISHED I8oO X FOR THE SALE OF THE RICHEST AND RAREST TEAS IMPORTED.^ 1 ? SIEHSTZD POST-OABD FOR VAN TO CALL. I Telegrams,—"SOUCHONG," CARDIFF. National Telephone, No. 44t, I T> T XXEATH AND QONS _Jaj» tJ* • J_JL c ARDIFF, p ONTYPRIDD, AND LONDON, piANOFO-RTE AND ORGAN Jy/JERCHANTB, CKROM "SOUTH WALES PATLY NEWS," 9th JANUARY. 1894) "Verdict of Nine Hundred."—Under this title Messrs. R. J. Heath and Sons, Queen-etreet, Caidiu. pianoforte makers, orpan builders, and music ware- housemen, ba.ve collected an imposing array of testi- monials and Press opinions relating to the quality -if the musical instruirieata supplied by them. The drat 111 so well known in Cardiff, and, indeed, throughout South Wales and the West of England. that it is bardly necessary here to well upon its influence and commanding position. This collection of testimonials serves, however. to do something more than certify to the excellence of the instruments furnished by Messrs. Heath and Sons. It shows, In a sense, huir steady is the growth among tbe general public of a desire for a knowledge of music, and how increas- ingly numerous, even in the homes of the woricin; classes, are pianos, organs, and harmooiums. xhd great majority of the letters in this list relate to pianos. and while many of them have reference to Jiost costly instruments containing aU the latest Improvements, suppued to the well-to-do, the greater number related to serviceable instruments purohasPd for the homes of the wage-earning portion of the community. This growing love for so refining an art as music is a most favou rable sign. For though in the Principality music has for generations been the chief recreation for the people, it has for the 'nost part been choral music in connection with churches and chapels that has occupied attention. Instru- mental music is now, however, receiving its fair share of attention, and all those in true fvm^athv with the art must trunk that the movement will go steadily onward. These testimonials have been received from every quarter of the Priticipality, while not a few come from other portions of the United Kingdam. and some from South America, India, and other distant countries. All most favourably of Messrs Heath's business methods as well as of their instruments. H J Heath and^ons INVITE INSPECTION. FULL II/I.US'i'i: V KO LIS TS AND VERDICT POST FREE. Grand Tbeatn Booking Office. PRESENTATION PASSES TO THE CARDIFF THEATRES. By arrangement wii-h Mr Edward Fletcher, the enterprising lessee of the Theatre Royal, Cardiff, and with Mr. Clarence Sonties, the r.ew loisee and manager of the Grand Theatre. Cardiff, we are enabled to present to our sub- scribers free passes admitting two persons to each of the above places of amusement. DOUBLE TICKETS FOR THEATRE ROYAL. As given by Mr. EDWARD FLETCHER, the enterprising Lessee. DOUBLE TICKETS "> Grit AST D THEATRE. As given by Mr. CLARENCE SOUNES, the new Lessee and Manager. SUCCESSSFUL APPLICANTS. The following persons will, on calling at the "Evening Express" Office, 56, St. Mary- street. Cardiff, receive the gift for which they applied. If messengers are sent they must be provided with written authority to receive the gift. The full name and address of ilie applicant must in all cases be given. Successful applicants residing at a distance must forward 3d. 1J1 stamps to cover cost of postage. All gifts must be claimed within ihree Days of announcement or they will be for- feited. „ I Pobson, A. E., 67, Vashells-terrace, North-road. Brennon, F., 39. David-street, Cardiff. Evans, W., 22, King's-rood, Canton. Pfcthebridjfe, W., 4, Violet-row, Mackintosh-place. Tunks, A., 117. Penarth-road, Grangetown. Jones, M. B., St. John's-square, Oarditf. Fi.rrier, J.. Cor-lmor House, Venarth. Sirnette, M., 16, Catluriue-street, Cathays. Hill, G., 57. Allingtoo-street, Saltmead. Wingfield, Mrs., 117, Penarth-road, Grans,'etown. Jackson, Jane, 24, Knole-strcct, Grangctcwn. Wilkes, J., 18, Covny-street, Moors. Arbuckle, M., 2, Heath-street, Canton. Mordicia, J., Tresillian-terrace, Cardiff. Macarthy, A., 136, Richmond-road, Roath. Clarke, G., 34, Planet-street, Eoath. Lowe, L., Llantrissant-street, Cathays. I FOUNDED 1850. I ? FOR LARGEST SELECTIONS, 1 AND 1 ABSOLUTELY LOWEST PRICES FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION OF TS HOUSEFIOLD FURNITURE, ) CARPET. FLOORCLOTHS. LINOLEUMS PIANOFORTES. &c.. GO TO BEY AN AND COMPANY, 1 (LIMITED), REGISTERED AS THE CARDIFF FURNISHERS j Whose uninterrupted Trading for nearly Half a Century and whose immense and ever- i growing Business throughout the Principality and West of England afford the strongest 4 possible proofs of highest satisfaction being given to the many thousands they serve -M every year. fa DINING, DRAWING, AND BEDROOM SUITES FROM TO 50 GUINEAS PER SUITE i| AN UNRIVALLED SELECTION. DELIVERY FREE. J| ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES GRATIS AND POST FREE. J* SAVE TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. BY GIVING YOUR ORDERS TO J BEVAN AND COMPANY ? i Whose only AddrMses are as follow!— j DUKE STREET AJrÐ OPPOSITE CLARENCE STREET Aim ST. MARY STREET, TOWN HALL, HANBURY ROAD, CARDIFF. NEWPORT. PONTYPOOL BIG DROP IN BUTTER! OUR PRICES THIS WEEK ARE: FINEST DANISH BUTTER. THE PICK OF THE BEST DAIRIES OF DENMARK. 10 Do FINEST ( jj j) [ AUSTRALIAN DO. | U PER THESE BUTTERS FROM OUR AUSTRALIAN COLONY ARE PRONOUNCED TO BE THE ? FINEST BUTTER EVER TASTED." I j FINE AUSTRALIAN BUTTER, 0D. TO 9D. PER LB. NOTE OUR ONLY ADDRESS— DAVID JONES & CO., LIMITED, THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR FOOD PROVIDERS, WESTMINSTER STORES, WHARTON-STREET; CARDIFF. I;atknal TOophots,