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Advertising
i i 14'T IMPORTANT NOTICE. i:. #'| \fcLfa Aew-s of the World company of)! which Lascalles Carr, Esq., is the f' airman) are issuing, in conjunction with An American firm who hare made this Character of art production a speciality, i* A UNIQUE WORK, I ( Discwjnv, Or THB Earthly Footsteps f: OF ne Man of Galilee We *re pleased to be able to say that ¡ :,iO!be exclusive rights to supply this work i ia Swansea Town and District have been ? *wured for the Pott. It is a subject of f; regrafctjp na that we were too late in the field to be fcb4» to acquire the same rights JD respect of Naath and Lianeiiy districts. The beautiful production is presented L after months of preparation, the material f ? for which has involved THREE DISTINCT TOURS 1 of the Holy Land—two by Rev. John H. Vincout. D.D.. LL D., and one by James W. Lee, D.D., and Robert E. M. Bam, the celebrated scenic and landscape photographer. §The descriptive portions of the publication are written by Bishop f f Vincent and Dr. Lee, and photo- graphs are furnished by Mr. Bain. Vart I. contains a beautif inly-printed IIIP OF THE HOLY LAUD, colours, on which are traced the jcurneyings of our Saviour from Bethlehem to Caivarv and the Mount of Olives, and of his Apostles through Asia Minor to Greece Romo, and the Archipelagic Islands PART 1 ALSO CONTAINS Dr. Stephen J. Andrews' celebrated I "Harmony of the Gospels and Chronological Indes," which is printed by special permission of the Author, and cannot be obtained elsewhere save in a high-priced book. I The -til part is now obtainable at tee office of the Post, 211, High-street, I towansea, or of any one of our agents in Swansea and District. CONTENTS OF PART 6: 2. Site of House of Tabitha. 2. Panorama of Jail. 8. Road in Harbour, Jaffa, ,4.. House of St. Peter, Jaffa. „ &• Bazaar of Jaffa. e. Jaffa, from Hotei Window. Mount Carmel. 8. Mount Tabor. t. Jenin by Early Morning Light. 10, Beoooin Cawip, Jezreei. J 11, Nazareth from the East. 12, Street in Na^retb. 43. Colusnn of Virgin, Nazareth. Courtyard, English Orphan* jKk St Mary's Weil. ° II. Cact-eis Feeding, Nazaretb. i h te "H"3 meritorious f IP" Woi'k consist of 24 parts. Each part will contain I tj illustrations, ntld is offered on nominal terms to friem" til!8 PaPer &«d their 18 OBTAiN EACH PART it will be necessary to cut out the appended coupon, and forward it, j- together with thu uecossary cash or stamps. JL-. r — COUPON. KARTHLY FOOTSTEPS OP THE MAN OF GALILEE. For one of these Coupons, and 7td ii\ ^cash or postafee stamps, we will de.iver, post free, to any address in bwansea Town and District Part 4 of >. our Portfolio of Photographs. ||If delivered at our office, or pur- any newsagent, the price sixpence. v. forward Portfolio No to Kam* Address t i' JJST OF DATLY POST" AGENTS. J** M*.V 1» obtained at the head (Ace cr the South Walc$Daily Post 211 Biali-straet, Kwansea, or or any one of the ftcder-wntionaq agents in Swansea and 3Îå1'iet Ale*andr»-bin!d!oM. $gg, Mftrlu, Prtncn of Waiet-road, Sr.WUlUm*. Ui^'h-irtreefc. I 9% Phillips, (Jimle-nqusra, ttr..Pwre«, -street, Wr. Holbfrt. VV.nd«»treei. Jfr. Jenkiu*. Co!Wge-atpeo*w Ur. Paoiiett, U"'IIt.r80t. JfT, HowelK 2i, Oaivert-at.-ael, *». KcwlU. 23, Winrf-tbrMi, Wr. Oiweonr, Oxford street, WMsai^aqu&re, JtAhnaen, HjPTnyiBop-rovl. fe. £ e«r(s, najir Ii .apiU', 4(u Helen'a-roni, |pie Rpulovy, St Thonu, 2r,XolM^. Fogfr«fflae, Upland*, 2r,XolM^. Fogfr«fflae, Upland*, BAHjO, V1.G'I'fflltbl. 1fJ-, MitchaU, .'ojnoaa. Kl, Qcthine, Sjr. IVyCeB, OKtmht, Ac,, Swth.ro*d, Br. T, 1.ewf., near Ooopar»: Arm, pia»yA.at, tgr. Toha Jone a, FHntar. fto, MOMRWOK. Mr. '2. nsor the Ctmr^u KeThoeM*, The Creae, «%• IIM Crtm. OW 'l'a.. 0I'0Il. (b. A.J,WtSMM. WoflflSwW-^treit, CWMXWXIU, Mm. Ori<lth«, i»e3tvfU>««. Owtftiwrto, HBM, tnmtn, 230, Q»ym*fti>ea»WKd |h.Bttswn, gAS4 2m Dom", y I. NO HOUSE EQUALS DOWN & SON FOR RELIABLE FURNITURE. WHY? Because they are the LARGEST MAKERS BY MACHINERY IN W AL2S, have the MOST EXTENSIVE STOCK TO SELECT FROM, and give the B-EST POSSIBLE V ALUE. A VISIT WILL AT ONCE CONVINCE ONE OF THE FACT. Furniture to Suit Cottage or Mansion. Carpets Made and Laid Free. ESTABLISHED NEARLY HALF A CENTURY. HIGH STREET AND MORRIS LAtfE, SWANSEA. ow JOHN S. BROWN Calls special attealion to the facilities he has fer executing NEW WOiiri or REPAIRS ef any description at LOWEST POSSIBLE ijaAKGSi. C* CLE ASD ENGLNE FITTERS. ELECTRIC LIGHT -^vrijjjg FITTERS, ELECTRIC & CRANK BELL-HANGERS. LOCK-SMITHS. MODEL MAKEiia PLLMKERS. SMiTUid. SiLKEi.' METAL WOiiKiiti^ &c,, «kc. LARGE «>nvenifnt WORKSHOPS. MODERN MACHINERY. HIGH-CLASS TOOLS Prompt attention to all Orders. Fully Detailed Estimates and Plans ef any description of WROU, (MT AND TAST-IRON WORK, ELECTRIC WORK, OR I LINING, FREE OF CHARGE. JOHN S. BROWN, JN OXFORD STREET. SWANSEA. 2630 f JACOB JENKINS MS I COAL MERCHANT, &C. ^■gjl io ALEXANDRA RD. ^Sl'li io ALEXANDRA RD. ^Sl'li £ ^3 \^A CLEARANCE SALE OF WATERPROOFS. MANSCHESTER, <3 & 6A. CASTLE-STREET. SWANSEA (Opposite Post Office). THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN TOWN OF INDIA RUBBER TOYS, DOLLS, ANIMALS, &c. 176 KITCHEN I A JL JEJ! I DRESSERS' From aOel. each. STRONG AND SERVICEABLE. EASY TERMS OF PURCHASE. F. C. Eddersliaw, -T 19, HIGH STREET. INTENDING PURCHASERS OF PRESENTS SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF c. MASON COLLINS'S GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELLERY SILVER, AND ELECTRO-PLATED ARTICLES, OPTICAL GOODS, &c. &c. Reductions of from 4s. to 5e. in the £ except Solid Silver Goods, reduceti 3e. in the JL A Large Assortment of Silver Articles in Cases and Suitable for Presents at C. MASOJST COLLINS, GOLDSMITH'S HALL, STEPNEY STREET, LLANELLY AND BURRY PORT. 2162 HOW TO LIGHT A SHOP PROPERLY SEE LEGG'S NEW OUTSIDE LAMP. COSTS ABOUT ONE FARTHING PER HOUR FOR GAS. 17 & 18. NELSON-STREET. TO COAL MERCHANTS, HAULIERS, AND HOUSEHOLDERS. FOR BEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL HOUSE AND KITCHEN COALS, APPLY DIMCT TO THE BLAENGARW COLLIERY CO., LIMITED, CAMBRIAN PLACE, SWANSEA. 1876 STT PERIOR" CHINA, GLASS, and EARTHENWARE. 2s. 6d. in the Pound, or 12i- per cent. Discount daring BIJNNEYS FEBRUARY SALE. 1 and 14, CASTLE SQUARE; 1, OXFORD-STREET. 2657 — — OUR SEEDS ARE WORTH GROWING. PARSON'S PRIZE VEGETABLE SEEDS. PARSON'S CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS. PARSON'S SELECTED FARM SEEDS. ALL OF tHE BEST QUALITY, AND AT LOWEST PRICES. A TRIAL SOLICITED. CATALOGUES FREE. OUT FLOWERS, BOUQUETS, WEEATH8, CROSSES, AND SPBATS, BEST WORK AT SHORTEST NOTICE. EDWARD PARSONS & Co., 5, OXFORD STREET, SWANSEA, AND AT BRISTOL. 2655 I BEN EVANS & CO. (L I M IT E D) ARE OFFERING GRAND VALUE IN ALL CLASSES OF I GENERAL DRAPERY, I SHOW ROOM, FANCY, AND FURNISHING GOODS. INSPECTION INVITED. W JSL m S E3 JSL I = 7 SPECIAL NOTICE. THE CANTERBURY MEAT Co. 199, HIGH-STREET, SWANSEA. ARE RECEIVING THIS WEEK PRIME AMERICAN BEEF, AND WILL SELL AT REMARKABLY" LOW PRICES. PRIME JOINTS 6d. Per lb. SWIFT'S BEEF received HIGHEST AWARD at the CHICAGO WORLD'S EXHIBITION, and HAS NO EQUAL. I WE SHALL HAVE OUR USUAL SUPPLY OF PRIME WETHER MUTTON. LEGS 4!d. Per lb. THE REX" DRAPERY COMPANY. GRAND SPRING SHOW. SWISS, GUIPDEE, AND LACE CURTAINS, 21,500 PAIRS. NEWEST DESIGNS. LARGE DELIVERY OF FLOOR CLOTHS AND LINOLEUMS, ALL WIDTHS, FROM ZtD." CLIXKIXG LINE—2 Yards wide painted back FLOOR CLOTH, AT llfd. THE CHEAP SHOP IN COLLEGE STREET. 2661 i4, CAEBOTRON PORTABLE STOVES. For which neither CHIMNEY nor FLUE i« Required. Fuel burns without SMOKE, SMELL, er FUMES. May be seen in use at MORGAN BEVAN & SONS, 24, CASTLE STKEET, SWANSEA. J 24, CASTLE STREET, SWANSEA. 193 GEORGE HELLIER, HAY AND CORN MERCHANT, THE CENTRAL STORES, RICHARDS' PLACE, SWANSEA. Branch-29a, ORCHARD-STREET. A Large Stock of Swedes and Carrots. Ail kinds of Spratt's Biecuits and Poultry Food. ENGLISH HAY AND IRISH HAY AND STRAW OF BEST QUALITY Daily Delivery in Town and Neighbourhood. ^^VEDDJNG RINGS. I WEDDING RINGS. I 00 TO f BROUGHTON'S. THE NOTED WEDDING RING SHOP ■ Y Siop Ilynod alii Podrwyau l>rioduo]. ft V31, .HIGH STREET, U SWANSEAjy (Opposite Down and Son.) /V TEETH TEETH MR. C. A. H0PS0«\ SURGEON DENTIST, X SURGEON DENTIST, X /2, DYNEVOR PLACE, SWANSEA. NEW HIGHER GKADK SCHOOLS) 25 Years' Exvedeooe-B as dentist witi Iveall, Swansea. PAINIjESS EXTRACTIONS WITH GAS. iiest Workmanship, Material, and Fit guaranteed. \Higb-eIass Work from 6B. per Toofcii At home daily from 10 aatil All Consultations TEETH\ /TEETH pETERS AND yO UNG, REGISTERED PLUMBERS, HOUSE DECORATORS, &c. Drainage Inspected, Tested, and Reported o by Qualified Sanitary Inspector. Water Supply and Plumbing in all its branches carried on. NOTE :—District Agents for the Incandescent Gas Light (50 per cent, saving in gas;; and the noted Warrington Gaa Fires and Stoves. & AND 7, QBESN-STNEET, NEATH —- LAVU v 81, Oxford Street, RHYS THOMAS' NEW MARKET PREMISES. MAYPOLE BUTTER AT SUMMER PRICES, ONE SHILLING PER POUND. 1/- Ih 1/- M ARC A RINE FIVE PENCE PER POUND. 5d. 5d. 5d. MAYPOLE DAiRY CO., 207A, HIGH-STREET, SWANSEA. THE BOILER INSURANCE AND STHAM POWER CO. (LIMITED). Hbad OFFICK—67, KING-STRBET. MANCHESTER B4.TADX.WHEi) 1859- AUTHORISED CAPITAL £ 250,000 IirvasTBD FUKDS, £ 38,000. BOILERS AND HXGINB8 INSURED AND INSPECTED. Employers Insured against Claims under the Employers' Liability Act. Joint Policies Issued. Individual Accident Insurance J. V. L. CKOSLAND. M.lnst.M. i. A,M.In5t.C.E. Chief Engineer. ljiIitfniitirfli-'irrBPW^It? Secretary T SUTTON'S N I Marble, Stone, Granite, and Slate Works, ST. HELEN'S-RO AD, SWANSEA. Manufacturers of MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, TOMBS, &c. Designs and Prices on Application. 2663 QWILYM TD VANS'QUININE JITTERS QWILYM gV AN S' QU1N1N E JglTTEIlS IS A VALUABLE REMEDY FOR ALL WINTER AILMENTS. BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, COUGHS AND COLDS. SHORTNESS OF BREATH, NEURALGIA, GENERAL WEAKNESS, LOW SPIRITS, NERVOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, INFLUENZA. QWILYM jgVANS'QUININE gITTERS THE VEGETABLE TONIC PRESCRIBED BY DOCTORS, RECOMMENDED BY ANALYSTS, APPROVED BY CHEMISTS, PRAISED BY EVERYBODY. QWILYM JJiVANSQUININE JITTERS m E4j B Beware of imitations. See the name of "G-wilyra Kvatis on Label, Stamp, and Bottle. Sold in Bcttles at b. l^d., Z8, M., and 4s. 6d. each. Sole Proprietors— QUININE BITTERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY (LIMITED), LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES. 2000 A WIDOW'S SACRIFICE. REMARKABLE "TORY FROM LLVNKLLY, A pathetic story has gone the rounds of this dit, trict, writes a Llanelly reporter, ia which a poor widow, at the advanced age of 78, of the name of Margaret Thomas, living at 8. cottage known as brya. mawr, inear St, Davkl's ColBery, Llanelly, who for 20 years has been a martyr to great weakness and dropsy, depriving her of the use of her general strength. She eventually became a perfect cripple, and failed to eave her rooms. The neighbours assisted her in every way they could. In this state she determined to apply for parish relief, and the generous Guardians allowed her 2s. 60. a week, w hieh had to pay rent and food for sevea days. Her doctor had utterly failed to give her any relief in way of medicine. She had spent pound: on one thing and another, and at lust broke down. Nothing to do her good this side of the grave. One morning a cloud passed over with a small silver liaiug in a friend telling her to try and get a i Ze, 9d. bottle of Morel's Sovran. How could she get it, and only 2s. Ed. a week. At last, after a great sacrifice, she bought one, and then fonrid a true friend—her troubles left her, he:- pains gone, her crutch put away. She can now walk and have a look round, and go to her chapel, which she has not been able to de for many years. Anyone who doubts this story, go or write to WIDOW THOMAS, Brynmawr. near Bryn, Llanelly. Sold by all Chemists, Zs. 9d. and 4s. 6d. per bottle, or from MOREL S DEPOT, LLANELLY Post-free. 2101 "GUINEA" HAMPERS. ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE THE BEST VALUE IN THE MARKET, Ne. 4 CONTAINS— 1 Bot. Celebrated "Excelsior Highland Whiskey. 1 „ "Pearl Irish Whiskey. 1 „ Royal Pale Sherry. No 5. I 1 „ Very Old Port.' No, 6 1 „ Finest Very Old Cognac. I' M. Bros 1 „ Champagne, Sparkling Moselle, or Hock. Other epteriiEents may be substituted. Will be forwarded, Carriage Pt id, to any Railway Station. MARGRAVE BROS., LLANELLY. l^EATH RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL. Appeintnient of Water Rate Collector and Fitter for the District of Skawen aad Neath Abbey. I The above Council invite Applications for the Appointment of a qualified person to discharge the duties of the above office, which I are as foUows :— I 1. To make and collect water rates. 2. To have the general supervision of the Water Service, 1md to carry out work re- qmred to be done under the direction of the Engineer of the Council. 3. To repair leakages in main and private pipes and taps. c. 4. To lay on hraneh pipes and taps where required, 5. To look after the Stores, and to keep a diary of the work done. The peracn appoin- ted will be required to devote the whole of hii time to the duties of the eftice, and will be appointed subject to a month's notice. Saiary cOs. per week. Applications stating age, -qualification, and expeiionee, with cepies of not njore than three testimonials, to be seut to the under- signed on or before Monday, tbe 11th March, 1895. (By order of the Council), HOWJSL CUTHBKRTSON, Clerk. Offices, 58, Water-street, Neath, Fob. 20th 1895. 2659
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1895.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1895. NOTES & COMMENTS We seem to liave produced a mild sensation by publishing the bili of costs of the Baldry litigation. And without intending it, for there is really nothing sensational in the accounts excopt the magnitude of the figures, which is not surprising having regard to the way in which the proceedings were pro- longed. Still the disclosure and the effect produced by it serve their purpose. They indicate how ill-prepared the public are to receive information which has been habitu- ally withheld from them and which demonstrates how the rates can disappear I in lump sums without the burgesses having I the slightest notion of the process. With- out the details of each bill it is impossible to criticise the charges, but it is reasonable to believe that if the public had known how the litigation was swallowing up the revenue means might have been found for limiting the witnesses and the visits to London of members of the Corporation. It is surprising what economies suggest them- selves to a corporation when the com- munity keeps a watchful eye on the expen- diture. I We are not unmindful of the fact that to I a professional or business man a visit to London frequently means a pecuniary loss which the most generous scale of expenses I ioes not cover. But the bane of Corpora- Lions is the difficulty experienced in keeping iown these excursions and the number of ;he excursionists to the requirements. Not- withstanding ail that may be said to the contrary the fact remains that general iagerneBS is usually shown to get on the Parliamentary and other committees ivhich provide periodical j aunts,and that the tendency is to prevent soreness among I ;he members at the expense of the public. We do not take an unreasonable aew of the bill, but we must confess to a strong curiosity to see the details of the personal expenses. There was a quick and generous •esponse to the appeal made by Mr. rhomas Hughes, chairman of the Llanelly I Board, for money to relieve the destitute. When the time came for distributing the •elief the agreeable discovery was made ;hat destitution was considerably les. in extent than had been anticipated. Llanelly is one of the most fortunate of towns in this respect. The works there ire, despite the fluctuations in trade, less iaole to stoppages than those in other iistricts, and the workmen, as a class, are exceptionally thrifty. As at Landore a large proportion of them live in their own tiouses, and the strain of bud times is in consequence better sustained. A com- mercial failure is almost unknown there, one reason for this doubtless being the prevalence, to an nnusual degree, in an industrial town of cash payment for goods There seems to be a fair prospect of the experiment being tried of regulating the output of tin-plates. It is not by a long 0, wayvthe first experiment of the sort, but if the negotiations now proceeding end in success, this will have a merit denied to previous ventures. In the past we have had stop weeks promoted by manufacturers, and likewise others engineered by the Tin- platers' Union. The same fate has over- taken all of them. The strength of a chain is represented by the strength of the weakest link and combinations in the tin-plate trade have usually suffered from many weak links. The manufacturers hav e more than onco formed leagues to restrict the make and provided severe penalties for the infringement -of the compact. But penalties or no penalties, promises have invariably been broken by a section, with the inevitable result that the league has gone to pieces. The Union have sought the same purpose by means of alarums and demonstrations, but with equal want.of effectiveness. But now forces are to be joined, and the unfaithful subjected to pressure from two sides. An effort of this kind deserves to succeed, but no one familiar with the past history of the trade will be sanguine. Unless the alliance embraces practically all the works it wiii be practically inefiec- r~ tive in its operations, and in the absence >,f power to enforce obedience along the I whole line firmswbich limit the make will merely benefit the works which do not. And manufacturers like other men aro not I disposed to love their neighbours better than themselves. Artificial regulation of output is not of course a remedy. It is merely a makeshift arrangement to enable the industry to get breathing time. Neither manufacturers nor workmen seem to have the heart to go in for the only genuine and permanent remedy, which is, to steam ahead, sacrificing the hindmost. Men have got accustomed to speak of the principle of the sm-vival of the fittest as if it were a man-made law to be set aside like j an unpalatable opinion. But, in point of fact, it is natural law for disposing of I a surplus, and it is as certain in its working as the rules of arithmetic. The temporary result of frankly accepting it would be the collapse of some firms and the consequent pinching of a- proportion of tho workmen. Its abiding effect wouid be the adjustment of the productive capacity to the actual requirements of the market. We may have to come to it sooner than uiott people imagine. The re-appearance at Swansea and Cardiff of influenza in an epidemic form warns us that lira strange diae.\so is likely to be more than a transient visitor. Like II the New England matron who brought her knitting needles with her, It has come to stay." Medical men are not agreed in thair opinions as to whether iniiusnza is an aId acquaintance under a new name, or an absolute novelty in epidemic diseases. The tendency of modern re- search is to introduce variety in the names if not in the cla ssification of the ills which trouble the human body. Our forefathers knew only of a limited number of diseases, I and the remedies were equally limited Bleeding for centuries was deemed Ihe cure-all of ail complaints. On the other hand wa are being troubled by an em- barassment of riches in the way of diseases and alleged curatives. and alleged curatives. When influenza first began to attract I attention in England a few years ago the visitation was used to enforce the moral that wo cannot afford to be indifferent to the misfortunes of any people however remote they may be. It was assumed that influe^Ka had originated II in jChina and had travelled swiftly across Asia striking Europo on it3 Russian I side. The creation of the microbe had I occurred in this wise. A great Hood had caused the drowning of thousands of Chinese, whose bodies had subsequently been permitted to be exposed for weeks to the heat of a tropical sun. It was under these conditions that the influenza fiend had been raised, and he had afterwards coursed across the plains of Tartary on the wings of the wind nurtured by the rain. The flood and the appalling loss of life had been dismissed by the English news- papers, in a brief paragraph, as almost beneath notice. Nemesis came in the shape of influenza. The moralist insisted that it was a fitting retribution, and an ugly reminde: of the sanctity of human life, whether clothed in a wluta or a yellow skin. For ages the fecundity of the Ceietti nls had provoked the jibea of the Western world. Voltairo had wlttily voiced the indifference to the fate of far away peoples in the famous saying that it the life of a Chinese mandarin could be snuffed out by pressing a button in Paris the teiaptation to press it would be irresistible. And now, when nearing the confluence of two eon" turies influenza has come to enforce the lesson cf the brotherhood of man. It is a weirdly poetical idea. mmmmmmmKmmmamMmMaaeemmmusmmmmKmmmmmmmmammammmmmmmm
OIIR FOOTBALl7 COMPETITION.…
OIIR FOOTBALl7 COMPETITION. 95 5s. FOR A CORRECT TIP. ONE GUINEA FOR THE II NEAREST. In the hope that something may happen which wili enable the football teams to don their war-paint ayain, and us to reward our most successful football tipsters we offer a prize of £ 5 5a. totlie competitor who, on the coupon given below, will send us on or before Saturday morning ne::k, the pre cise scores in points made in the matches set out below. In the event of the Five Guinea Prize not j being won outright, we shaligive One Guinea to the tipsier who give the. r/reatest number of winners. For this prize we shall pay regard only to winning teams, and not to points. (a) Swansea v. Newport, at Swansea.. ¡I (b) Llanelly v. Morriston, at Llanelly. (c) Abex-avon v. Neatb, a\. I (d) Moseley v. Cardiff, at Moseley. (e) Penarth v. Bristol, at Bristol. (f) Scotland v. Ireland, at Edinburgh- Half-time. (g) Scotland v. Ireland—Full time. EXAMPLE. The Coupon should be iilled in thus Pts. For. Pts. Agsfc. II A. Llanelly 7 4 B. Aberavon 9 j 6 COUPON No. 21. Pts. For, P -s'. A. B C. D. I' E. I F. I G"i. Name Address i Every complaint concerning our award to ) I be accompanied by Is. in stamps, which wIll i be returned if it befound tha.t we are in error
IIRHONDDA AND -SWANSEA BAY…
II RHONDDA AND SWANSEA BAY RAILWAY COM PAN Y. I The following is a comparittive statement of uasBcngers and goods receipts for the week ending Feb. 17,1895 1895 1894. Passangera. £ 133 £1: Goods and Minerals 573 373 Total for week £ 700 £ 5i4 Aggregate for 7 weeks E4,5,12 £3,331 Miles open 25 15 Increase this week, IZ192. Increase 7 weeks, I £ 1,201..
[No title]
SM the wonderful bargains at liepworth's —-thw low prices will astonish you. Boy's suits, Is. lid. v 2600 I LKPRECKDKNTED REDUCTIONS in prices He in /.ime to secure the biggest baf £ &;ns ia [ boys :ycuths 3 and men's cloikiny ever oflcreu j j in iSwaasea. m&l
---.THE POST BAG* W
THE POST BAG* W _„——— J!" ø The Welsh Ladies Choir left half-past nine this (Friday) morning they departed something went inap. 5*0*' The coldest man in the s" ruptcy-couit yesterday was t jnyer^ Receiver. He sat clad in a. huge J.D' •oat with the eoiler turned LP • -—— r<ei ill' A debating class has been star ^i t Llanelly Liberal Club with t'ae the Guardian) tit raising up a 11140" to Major Jones. Who will be the fihsD* I The dandies of Swansea ,*a)« depression iu trjt.de so keenly -a* them have shaved off their fine 11)0 g, so as to be abie to smoke their cig*r ifiti*-1 The first waier-earc ever used 1 was in Tented by Mr. John wright, great grandfather of )it, Edwards-Vaughan, J.P., Rheola. ne* The whole of the Welsh Ladi^8 been individually trained from pr**8*' call their musical infancy to sL.-te of proficiency by Mrs. Clar* Daves herself, s „ d £ A man who paid his tracer" 6esefOit or rather tried te skate, on jjryufli1 < yesterday afternoon declared he y,Sf jji swindled in all his lite. And thiSj name of charity' t < jjjd "I want you to read my Llanelly grocer to the phreaologf day: Have you brought it Lae latters blanrl inquiry. Then the wanted to pnrr*ch somebody. A witness at the Llanelly jj/jt*' being asked by Mr. Howells, had four sound legs under hi*1, re^ "they were better than any he eeu their place." ø t.ø IØ One or two .uembers of our. I {of signilied their intention of standi*. t\^f Swansea Council at the next saut"01 tion. They like the idea of trip' 0 carriage paid, at two guineas a. day* A Swansea girl who has run to Post's foetball prizes, says she o^^fS.U0t>^ sex putting into practice their the noble &ame. because at try10?^ they might be led to awear at the te 't 1fJ Alderman Tutton considers 1 pO.iP,Ø be placing the press in a very un to let them into the council., j. tJJ' meetings. Some people think tbafi \IJ¡'u' eouneillors who would be placed10 hfiht. es ,bit 's A recent visitor to London Jfélt I < found Fleet-street quite homely. quick succession Major Jones, P Rowlands (IRecorder of J0^ Llewelyn Williams, aDd. lfr. Ibrry formerly of Llanelly. £ tW Much merriment was caosed jjo*9 library movemeut meeting the other evening, when one of [icjDe innocently inquired ef a 1 c whether the circulation ef bQQ]¡' vehieie for disease, jrf' One of the most novel pl»nS St. David's Day (says the invented and patented by at On the 1st of March he ^i}1 j pie# floor of the House of Commons all Welsh Home Kale. )14 .j A Republican rascal £ head last night whsn the y Choir began to sing the of u Presently, however, he caught t e^0it ( | A. II. Perkins, the manager of t 1 has been presented to the Q"_ big man withal), and suddenly 0 jp The atmosphere of the ruptey-court was so celd >'e 4tb Registrar, Official Receiver, 90 1 others in attendance had te "raP up in their great coats. And ev.o 0011 shivered. The debtors were tb. who had a warm time of it.rf* When he invented his o$* jp* Mr. Manard im that J. ever lie founsl capable of 8 V> momentum of a Lee-Metford » Henri bullet. He has, however,jU doing so, and the fact is evid* Empire performances this "eeli. 'øø,.1 The Mail says that a C.ø W' minister was called it) to Chris '0 ot baby in a rapidly' ineroasi last month. Trying to remem ttíS it øt the month, he said, u Let m« „D Ji r-t; (( "NO« twenty-seventh, is it not i J." [..wet. bad as that,' interrupted iofSs.' is only the fifteenth, thank go 1 ^gg The Welsh Ladies' Cheir tnisei*ab!e bl:iek to the poor t<s took to meet his Jennie there, psfc within three seats of her* mother ssanthered his view of so no wonder he felt out of sor > out cheque,imd went to drown hI' rnent, 0#et ib t1' Not many miles from N«9 cj1ildfI'.ji«^ Sunday afternoon the sch°* eof'1 Lj¡1I tfaeir "good old quarterly, wbl:r.d bY#. sf solos, recitations, etc., ^jrl children themselves. ^na ^a*M' the gentle pastor by fttteDl?gr i5 "Cume down, Neddy, vonr auppe gb«' d bet, I Her brother Jack had iraicc c tfil A skating party cam« tho other afternoon, One o go ^t on his back, and the exan1^ tagious that all the others 1 there was a promiscuous heap^ the ice in a v«vy t.nd :'v they were picking themselves ..p, beard to disclaim :— «os»^en' ou, what It fall was there, my L? v <\o* tI't 11" Th.^n 1, you, and a!i of .ulprt iavS^3 While naughty boys ha<l wick But it s nearly all over now. Oie t A good story is gonig «-1 n0^*( ing the cow and calf ra'Tie a gefed day. It is said a,ticket was ^0dge' ^e' farmer before-hand, hu characteristic caution, ^ern"f asking, "What colour is however, at la9t took the fe* afterw,L-<ia h.»ded it 't -ti#" w,s not Roing to seen the cow himseli. Aritf' IP T( shr*n .«n^ „(< The scene w*5; laid » co* the occasion was the t0 j & consider the proposed n>* Llewellyn. BuRin#ss meeting had broken up 10 rflie** on r brisk conversation^ husu took place and t e iSi*9e* known Welsh barrister of like a bugle play iow down to ^he^cCender t»'*s mistake, and I for at the elbow of to brother of the Q.C. Miss Manard i8 tho basi3 of the Man**d bullet proof cnirass, bj j, wh sliootint: at a pile ot g°^hiQgfch»-' covered a peculiar Her t}ll the bullets hred at it■ ^ore excited, »he examined tJ»i 0^s r ,t found it to be a prodic Con,l,,lha t*8 a pi in India ar.d Afrio«- a fabnc whiah u0 missile ot any kio^i,