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J. SESSIONS AND SONS, (Showrooms and Offices) CANAL WHARF EAST, CARDIFF, Solicit Orders for MARBLE WORK OF ALL KINDS, Including MARBLE MONUMENTS (with carving of any description). BUTCHERS' SLABS. GROCERS' COUNTERS. CHIMNEY PIECES (of any design). W PRICES QUOTED ON APPLICATION. Good Workmanship. Quioli Despatch. 7742c 20TH YEAR OF ATTENDANCE. p (j-RAHAMYOUNG, DENTAL SURGEON (By Examination), 37, PARK-STREET, BRISTOL) PROFESSIONAL ATTENDANCE, CARDIFF AND BRIDGEND, 1ST j3RD WEDNESDAY IN EVERY MONTH. NEXT VISITS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 and 16. and JANUARY 6 and 2D. CARDIFP.-At 22. CHARLES-STREET (adjoining the Catholic Church), from 3.30 to 7 p.m. BBIDffEND.—At Mr. DAVIS', CHEMIST, 22, CARO- LINE-STREET, from 9 a.m. to 2.30 p.m. CHEPSTOW. — EVERY TUESDAY, at No. 1, BEAUFORT-SQUARE, from 11 a.m. to 6.30 p.m, No fee for consultation. Efficiency with Moderate Fees. THE LARGEST PROPRIETARY FURNISHING ESTABLISH. MENT IN THE WORLD. /&/ ESTABLISHED 1848. ILLUSTRATED CATA- A 67, 69, 71, WGUB (over 2,000 73, 75, 77, & Illustrations) 79, POST HAINIPSTEAD- IBSB. AX/ ROAD (Near Tottenham Court-rd.), LONDON. w //W, All Carpets made up free of charge, and when prepared sent, carriage paid, to any Railway St*- 'Nc/ tion in England or Wales.—West End Branch Offices for Decorating, House and Estate Agency, and Sanitary Bn» gineering: — 98. REGENT-STREET. PICCADILLY-CIRCUS, W. [LC2 DR. LALOWS paOSPHODYNE For TWENTY-FIVE YEARS has maintained its WORLD-WIDE reputation as the ONLY SAFE, RELIABLE, PHOSPHORIC CURE FOR Brain Wreckage, Paralysis, Sleeplessness, Harassing Dreams, Premature Decay of Vital Power, and all Functional and Diseased Conditions of the System, dependent upon the Deficiency of the Vital Forces. It Cnres Dyspepsia, Nerve, and Heart Disease. Cures Kidney and Liver Complaints. Cures Depression and Loss of Appetite. Cures Consumption and General Debility, Checks all Wasting of the Vital Forces From whatever cause arising. The effect of this Standard Phosphoric Remedy in ferrous Debility and its Kindred Evils is immediate and permanent, all the Miserable Feelings and Distress- ing Symptoms disappearing with a rapidity that is REALLYMARVELLOUS. DR. LALOR'S PHOSPHODYNE ctllally Creates New Nervous Fluid and Brain Matter by supplying the Blood with its Electric Life Element Phosphorus," the very Core and Centre of the Brain itself," and kindles afresh the Fire of Life from the Sole of the Foot to the Crown of the Head, restoring the fullest and most vigorous conditions of Robust Health of Body and Mind, so that all the Duties of Life may be pursued with Confidence and Pleasure, 'Thousands of unimpeachable Testimonials from all parts of the world and from the Highest Medical Authorities. Sold in Bottles at 4s 6d.. by all Chemists; or sent free in GreatBritain, on receipt of P.O., from DR. LALOR'S PHOSPHODYNE LABORATORY. HAMPSTEAD, LONDON. N.W.|LC869 E' -0 1 L t, N -OT fl| flfc ^J| .vi. In B wm n k-j ■ H9L B B NEVER FAILS if DIRECTIONS axe FOLLOWED. SAVES MONEY, LABOUR AND TIME. PUTS AN END TO WASHING-DAY WORRIES. CLOTHES PRESERVED—NEVER INJURED. PURIFIES AND SWEETENS EVERYTHING. .CAN BE USED IN THE ORDINARY WAY. GOOD FOR ALL HOUSEHOLD PURPOSES. OUTSHINES ALL OTHER SOAPS. LUHGBAVB XOUB LIVES BY TAKlNa TONIO tras /iWBRIDQE'8 gg>° LUNG TONIO ITOG X UNG npONIU, TONIO LUNG _|j 1 TONIO £ THE MIGHTY HEALER. TONIO rtron Ik ha* a power over disease* TONIO i'SS? hitherto unknown in Medicine. TONIC Are yon at alt Weak-chested, or TONIO TSSS inclined to be Consumptive, with TONIO THSB'us'4 touch of Oongh now and then? TONIC Lral "Try this Wonderful Medicine." £ 25^ LUNG Co«gh and Weakness will dtsap- LUNG M by magic, and yon willfeel tonto LUNG a length and power you never bad LUHG before irwin LUNG HAVE YOTT A COUGH ? IgSiS LUNG A 00811 WILL BELIEVE IT. JixSiS LUNG HAVE YOU A COLD ? TONIC LUNG A DOSE AT BEDXIMB WILL TONIC LUNg REMOVE IT. TONIO LUNG Bronchitis and Asthma it relieve* ^ONIO LUNG instantly. TONIC LUNG The Spasms of Coughing so dread- TONIO i nwa f»l in Whooping Cough become less irrmrn LUNG wiU> e»eh dose ot th» medicins. §ONIO LUNG "1 aIway3 80me prejudice roNIO LUNG aKainst using patent medicines, but mQKm LUNG your Lung Tonic has removed this TONIO LUNG misgiving. Suffering from a severe tqntO LU"VO and on the eve of a public en- ton in LUNG TONIO TT'W/I I6FTNN £ loss of djv voice, I wns TOVT/I LUNG *tron^y by a friend to try TQ^2 LCNS y°»» Lung Tonic. I did so, and to TTrwa m7 most agreeable snrprise, after rrnwTn Trrwa the third dose I was able to officiate TnSixi TirSra with perfect ease. I resolved hence- i)vwTn LUNG TONIO TITNR/1 to itiy bouseboid r6t&6UL6FLI And ccr* IPOTJTO TTTwa never be witlioa* it.- ifvvrn LUHft dtev.) F. C. S. KRCEXIS, Vicar il St. LUNS Hull." Frepared b, W. T. OWBRIDfll, tuhG Sold in Botues, 1». U<1„ 2a. 3d., LUNG 4s-e^nd,.x^oCsmHtaani t TTTT8 Patent Medicine Vsoaart. Whatesa^ Tn?rr LUNG al 1 Lon,iOU a Pr0ThlciaI TONJO CONSUMPTION, BRONCIIITIS, &ND c ASTHMA. I will demonstrate to the whole world. and to sufferers from these unfortunate maladies, how they can be per- manently cured, by an entirely New Method oi Treat- ment, without the chance of failure. All afflicted may write with full confidence to Mr. WILLIAMS, 11, Burwood-place, Norfolk-croecent, London. who will send Full Particulars to Any Person Free of all Chaftrp. fLc388 L "V-iiLx*.— ["« 4m~„ I -lagMt CURE FOR INFLUENZA. IIA YMAN'S ^.LSAM OF HORE- JH. HOUND, the most cgrtain and speedv remedy lor Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Influenza, Difficnlt Breathing, Spitting of Blood, Whooping Cough, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, to, It gives prompt I reliaf ajtd often effects a cure. STOPS COLD. CURES COUGH. I. Prepared only by A HAYMAN AND CO., 16, ALBBMARXB-8T..8T, JOHN*8-BQ., LONDON. B.C. And sold by all 1^. and 2s. 94. NO LOTTERY! HERE'S A PRIZE. TAKE mil HUGE FORTUNES have often been made in a single day by boldly seizing a favourable opportunity. Indomitable energy and perseverance have produced the REMARKABLE CHANCE which is to-day within your grasp. Reader, this may be THE opportunity of your life- time. TAKE YOUR PEN ntid write at once to secure this splendid and MAGNIFICENT FREE PRIZE. Enclose in your letter to H. SAMUEL a P.O. Order for 25s.. and you will receive a splendid three-quarter plate ACME WATCH (Lady's or Gentleman's), extra jewelled, and carefully adjusted. Perfect timekeeper. In solid sterling silver cases, engine turned, and handsomely engraved with shield and garter. (hady's size richly chased with dial beautifully tinted, or pla'n if preferred) hard white enamel dial with sunk seconds, and gold or steel hands. Worth three guineas. H. SAMUEL'S price, 253. To senders of P.O.O. for £ 2 12s. 6J. a GRAND ENGLISH LEVEN WATCH will be delivered, jewelled and fitted-with dust and damptight cap, white enamel dial, sunk seconds. and gold hands. A splendid timekeeper, in solid ster- ling silver case, engine-turned, and beautifully engraved with shield and garter. Lady's size, exquisitely deco- rated with floral and other ornamentations. The ordi- nary selling price of similar Watches is Five Guineas elsewhere. H. SAMUEL'S price is iC2 12s. 6d. H. Samuel's are worn with delight and satisfaction by half a million people. Ø" A MAGNIFICENT FREE PRIZE. A WARRANTY FOR FIVE YEARS AND A WEEK'S FREE TRIAL accompany all H. Samuel's Watches. Money returned if not approved. Also a ICIGO FREE LIFE INSURANCE Policy for twelve months against Railway Accidents, and an allowance of Sl PER WEEK for six weeks for disablement, effected through the Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation, Mansion House-buildings, London. An astounding and un- paralleled offer. Cut out this coupon and send it to- ."ifYht: with rftm* (\1" Nmmt of Paper— ? Raadrr 3 Coupon. < Raadrr 3 Coupon. < 0- J- Available for 21 days. I agree to supply the seuder of thi? Coupon with the watches described above at the reduced prices of tti 12s. 6d. and 255., and to present with each a magnificent and costly Free Prize. (Signed) H. Samuel, Manchester. Bvery watch sent secure and safe, at my own risk, to any address, with key, warranty, and instructions com- plete. And Grand Free JPrize I Watch Bond. j AU P.O. Orders payable to H. SAMUEL; at the General Post-office, Manchester. H. Samuel's large CATALOGUE contains a new selection of best designs in Gold and Silver Jeweliery, Clocks, Electro-Silver Plate, Ac., at marvellously low prices-AN IMPORTANT SAVING to every purchaser. Full descriptions of H. Samuel's Celebrated Watches. Over 1,000 illustrations. Hundreds of testimonials. Sent gratis and post free to any address. Write for it. BRILLIANT SUCCESS. Thousands of Clubs in full operation all over the Kingdom. Additional Agents wanted everywhere. Foremen, Timekeepers, and others desiring appointments as Secretaries should write at once. Liberal Terms. Pianos, Violins, Accordions, Bicycles, Sewing Machines, &c., supplied. H. gAMUEL, LEVER WATCH MANUFACTURER, 9975 97, 99, and 101, Market-street, MANCHESTER. LONDON. JJOTEL WINDSOR,! VICTORIA-STREET, WESTMINSTER, S.W, SPECIAL NOTICE. ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED THROUGHOUT, DAY AND NIGHT. MODERATE TARIFF, TABLE D'HOTE at SEPARATE TABLES, from 6.30 to 8.30 (Open to Non-residents). TURKISH AND SWIMMING BATHS. INCLUSIVE TERMS FROM 12s. PER DAY. J. R, CLEAVE & Co., Proprietors. Lc891
TIDE TABLE.
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TIDE TABLE. FOR THE WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 25, 1891, | -2 2 -y I w o I I I 2 I OS c • O i W 43 p u f H iu « rao Qj Q *>0 o- +* CO W r\ 2 « oa DATS 07 THB WKKK, .2 «s 5P Svft g ^"2 <3^5 w-*5 C M! Is |S I a 3 « • O 3 I Uorntng. I 9 36 9 30 8 29 9 23 10 37 SATUKDT.< Evening I 9 68 9 49 8 50 9 14 10 59 I Height. 150 0 32 4 29 1 32 10 24 7 I Height. 150 0 32 4 29 1 32 10 24 7 < Morning IIO 16 10 8 | 9 10 10 4 11 15 S-UKDXY. < Evening 10 Si 10 28 9 30 10 24 1133 (Height 28 2 30 7 27 10 31 1 22 7 ( Morning 10 64 10 44 9 50 10 44 11 51 SlOinur.-? Evening 1114 11 4 10 11 11 5 — (Height. 25 3 28 11 26 7 29 5 20 7 (Morning 1134 11 25 10 33 11 27 12 11 TV3SDAY.1 Evening 11 57 11 47 10 56 11 50 12 32 I Height 24 6 27 3 25 4 27 9 13 6 (Morning — — 11 21 — 12 54 WED8DT.< Evening 12 23 12 11 11 48 12 15 1 13 (Height — 26 0 24 4 26 6 16 11 (Morning 12 49 12 33 — 12 42 1 45 IsrB3DT< Evening 1 23 I 9 12 17 1 11 2 36 (Height. 21 10 25 S 23 11 26 0 16 2 (Morning 1 51 1 41 12 46 1 40 2 48 FRIDAY. < Evening 2 29 2 16 1 17 2 11 3 23 I Hei?ht 21 9 25 9 1 24 2 26 3 16 7
'OOttl1tItt'l paD
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'OOttl1tItt'l paD SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1891. THE WEEK'S NEWS. I (Ft-om Thursday, December 10th, to Tuesday, December 15th, 1891, inclusive,) There is alarming mortality in Belfast from f iniluenza. A revolution has broken out in Honduras I against the Governor of Cholutioo. An Italian steamer was blown np off Genoa on Saturday morning and 21 persons perished. A child, five years of age, was outraged and murdered on Friday on the beach at Brighton. Lord Dufferin has been appointed to sue- oeed Lord Lytton as the British Ambassador at Paris. Mr. Edward Field, the New Yorlt financier, is under arrest for irregularities in bis busi- ness, JVIr. Cadwaliadr Davies, registrar of the I North Wales College, has resigned on being called to the Bar." The Portsea Island Building Sooiety, which has been in existence since 1846, suspended payment on Monday. Mr. Miohael Davitt has issued his address as a candidate for Waterford City, in the place of the late Mr. Riohard Power, Harry Dainton was executed at Shepton Mallett Gaol on Tuesday for the murder of his wife at Bath on the 8th of September. Miss Florence St. John was on Tuesday granted a judicial separation from Mons. Marius, with the custody of the child. 0 At Leeds Assizes on Tuesday James Stock- well was sentenoed to death for the murder of Catherine Dennis, at Linthwaite, on August 21. An Austrian woman by mistake mur- dered her Ion to gratify her avarice. When told whom she had killed she dropped dead. A gentleman about to deposit money in the bank of Messrs. Glyn, Mills, and Co., of Lon- don, was robbed of nearly £ 1,000 in gold and cheques. Sentence of penal servitude for life was passed on Thursday at Liverpool Assizes on John Miller, convicted of the manslaughter of his wife. Robert Warren Robinson, bank clerk, pleaded guilty at Leeds Assizes yesterday to forging a cheque for JB300, and was sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment, On Wednesday night, or early on Thursday morning, the barque Lenore, of Nantes, went aground during a terrific gale on the sands at Briton Ferry, and became a tot.,41 wreck. The whole of the crew, During the gale of baturday the Enterkm, a large British ship, foundered on the Galloper Sands, off the Sussex coast, and of her crew of 32 hands only one was saved. It is reported that Mr. Justin McCarthy has been served with a writ as sole surviving trustee of the moneys of the Irish Parliamen- tary party, in Paris, at the suit of Mr. Tim Harrington, Mr. John Redmond, and other of Mr. Parnell's followers. A man named William Ponting, who many years ago was confined in a lunatio asylum, on Saturday suddenly attaoked his wife with a poker, inflicting terrible injuries, and then threw his child into the garden, injuring it so severely that it died shortly afterwards. The judges in the Queen's Bench Division have decided that the girl Daisy Hopkins, the victim of the latest Spinning House prosecu- tion at Cambridge, has been wrongfully con- vioted, in that the charge did not contain any offence. She has, therefore, been released. The Press Association is officially informed that telegrams have been received at the India Office announcing that hostilities have broken out in the vicinity of Gilgit, which is garrisoned by Kashmir troops, and where a British Agent is maintained. There has been severe fighting, and several British officers were wounded. I At Barton Hill, near Bristol, on Tuesday two sisters, Kate and Ellen Adams, aged fifteen and fourteen, quarrelled about the prepara- tion of breakfast, and Elleo, it is alleged, threw a sharply-pointed pair of scissors, which penetrated Kate's throat in a vital part, and she died in two minutes, A man named Puymalie and his wife, servants of a retired wine merchant, have been brutally murdered at Perigueux. Both bodies were found in the road stripped of all clothing. It is supposed the murderers were under the impression that Puymalie had in his possession money to pay the wages of the workmen engaged on his master', mansion, in course of ereotion. After a seven days' hearing the Florence St. John divorce suit terminated on Wednes- day in a verdict for M. Marius, the respondent. The jury found that M. Marius had oommitted adultery, but that he had not been guilty of legal oruelty towards his wife. They held, on the other hand, that Miss Florence St. John had not committed adultery with Mr, Arthur Cohen,
ALMANAC FOR 1892.
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ALMANAC FOR 1892. With this week's issue is presented to every purchaser a large sheet Almanac for 18D2..
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Original itoetrg. [ALL RIGHTS RESERVED BY THE ACTEORS.] To Contributors. Acknowledged with thanks"BEATRICE DANTB FLORENCE," Tredegar (" Sweet Christmastide 11) rmiup WALKER D- Ferndale ("Granny's Cfirigtmas" and Song of the Dying Year'') JULIA. M. HIGHLET, Cwmbran ("Christmas Eye" and The Happy New Year Belb"), For Ever. Fold the tired hands for evermore together, Kiss the pale lips from which no murmurs fell; At last the turmoil of the day is over, And she is sleeping well. O'er the sweet eyes press down the tired eyelids, For His own hand hath cut her bonds in twain; And He hath granted her eternal slumber, She will not wake again. O'er the still form with tender, pitying linger.0, Draw the white shroud that t?lla of night and peace; The wearied soul at length is free'd from bondage, Her rest will never cease. Let her sleep on while shadows gather round her In her still grave—for now the dav is past; Done are the strife and woo—the journey ended, Has brought the night at last. FLORENCE CECIL M. Hen Eglwys Dewi San-t. ALAW Yr Hen Amser Gynt." [Cyflwynedig i Arglwydd Esgob Ty Ddewi.J J Yr oesau gynt, fel anial eras, Ac oeraidd farwol nant Daeth ffrydiau byw, o Orsedd Duw, Yn Eglwys Dewi Sant. Hoff Eglwys Dewi Sant wyt ti, Hen Eglwys Dewi Sant, Tralr byd yn bod, 0, rhoddwa giod I I Eglwys Dewi Sant. Gwynebaist ar hoff Gymru dag, Cyflenwaist ei boll chwant; A'th blant yu llu, oen't oil o'th du, Hen EgIwys Dewi Sant. Hoff Eglwys Dewi Sant wyt ti.&c. Ti fuost gynt, ac eto wyt, Fel Myrtwydd yn y pant"; Arogli'n deg, edrychi'n chweg," Hen Eglwys Dewi Sant. Hoff Eglwys Dewi Sant wyt ti, &c. Golynion cas, ac ami ri', Sy'n drygu'th anwyl blant; Ond gwisg yn feith, a dos rae»a nerth, Hen Eglwys Dewi Sant. Hoff Eglwys Dewi Sant wyt ti, &c. 1 Fe'th garwn di, doed fel y del, A'tb ragorfreintiau gant; Wyt yn ein mysg, yn fawr dy ddysg, Hen Eglwys Dewi Sant. Hoff Eglwys Dewi Sant wyt ti, &c. Bocdilhion mwy nis gallwn ni Byth gael i blant ein plant; A bydded gins i elyn cas Hen Eglwys Dewi Sant. Hoff Eglwys Dewi Sant wyt ti, &c. Pontardawe. J. WILSON EVANS.
RHEUMATISM AND ITS REMEDY.I
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RHEUMATISM AND ITS REMEDY. I What is rheumatism ? The dictionary says it is a dull, aching pain." What is the cause of rheumatism F What is the cause of any malady ? Well, there are two diseases. One of them, scrofula, is often inherited; the other, indigestion, or rather imperfect diges- tion, is usually acquired. Rheumatism results from a deposit of oaloareous matter in the muscular aystem-caused in the first place by a mistaken dietary. Scrofula and dyspepsia cause numerous lotions, potions, powders, and to be prepared. These preparations do not end or mend either malady. They never will. But both these scourges, with the will. But both these scourges, with the groups of families of sub-maladies which grow in their wake, must shrink when confronted by anb-aoids. Sub-acids in their most con- venient form oannot be put into a pill-box. The food of the human being cannot be "suitable" unless varied by sub-acid sub- stances of some kind. A chemical analysis of the body of a healthy man will show that acids are present there. The only reasonable way of getting aoidg into the human or any other body is to eat or drink them. The most convenient form to take aoid in is fruit of some kind, The fruits that contain the most convenient aoids are exactly those which are practically denied to citizens—denied by an absolutely rotten society. Yet these fruits are as commom as ditch-water, as easy to grow as blackberries. The chief of them are :— Celery, seakale, asparagus, strawberries, tomatoes, and apples. They cover the calen- der; one or another of them is, or ought to be, in season and in season by the thousand and ten tl,- isand of tons,—Qitr Fields and [ Cities,
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Stories for the New Year. THE "WEEKLY MAIL" PROGRAMME. THRILLING NEW TALE, ENTITLED TEMPLES TOWE," A S'ory of the Days of Dick Turplrr, WILL BE COMMENCED IN THE WEEKLY MAIL FOR JANUARY 2ND, 1892. Ta!es of the desperate doings of highway- men have always had a great attraction for English readers. Very many of them, however, had far better have been left imprinted, so mis• chievou3 has been their teaching, and so much harm have they consequently done, especially to the youny The author of "Templcstowe" has, on the contrary, portrayed the adventurous career of Dick Turpin in a way that, though the interest of the reader will be awakened in the very first chapter and fully maintained unto the last, not even the most hair brained of youths will feel the least desire to step into the outlaw'e jnck-boots, don his crape visor, and, mounted upon "bonnie Black Bess," cry "Stand and deliverto travellers upon the Queen's highway, for the narrative will dis- close how at louse two-thirds of the spoil obtained by such gentry went into the pockets of Jew fences, who charged 300 per cent, for bartering stolen jewellery which the highway- men could not otherwise turn into money, and who were generally ready to betray their customers into the bargain when they fancied that it would pay them better to do so, whilst professional thief-takers of the Jonathan Wilde class always knew where to lay their hands f upon them, and only allowed them to remain free in order that the reward! offered for their arrest should grow and grow with every I fresh crime they committed, and so make them each succeeding week better worth the catching. The Dew story will place before the roader continuous stirring scenes such as were the ordinary incidents of men's daily lives a century and a half ago. The perils of the road and of the waysicfe inn, with the despe- [ rate deeds of highwaymen and of footpads, will be depicted in a strikingly realistic man- ner, such as cannot fail to enchain the atten- tion, for we who live in the era of the express train and of that greatest of thief-catcherp, the electric telegraph, can hardly realise the dangers and adventures which attended upon travelling in those apparently rather than really far off times. But moit attractive elements will be intro- duced into the narrative other than the doings of Dick Turpin and Tom King, and the tragic crime of Eugene Aram, the vill-ige school- master and profound scholar, who has been immortalised alike by Bulwer Lytton and by Tom Hood; for a thrilling and most romantic mystery, closely connected with a famous old historic mansion and family in the North of England, will form the central incident around which most of the exciting events of the romance will revolve; whilst a pure and tender love story will afford a pleasing diver- sity from the more tragic and startling inci- dents of the tale. We will only add that a healthy, simulating, and moral tone will run through "the entire nctr' ralive, and that nothing which is base, mean, or cruel tvill be held up far the admiration of the reader. COMPLETE TALES BY POPULAR AUTHORS. Stories by authors who are favourites with tile public are sure oj a welcome. When we see the nase of a popular novelist we in- stinctively call to mind something in his slyle, or characters, or plots which has tixod itself in our remembrance, and we desire to see his newest story, if only tor the purpose of making a comparison. • Our readers will be pleased to know that in our desires to maintain at a high level the attractions of our Fiction Columns we have arranged to publish a New and Original Series of Complete Tales hy Popular Authors. A COMPLETE TALE WILL APPEAR WEEKLY. THE OPENING STORY OF THE SERIES WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE WEEKLY MAIL OF JANUARY 'iND, It is from tba f-en GEO. R. SIMS- AND IS ENTITLED "That Act of Parliament." The Story is told in its Author's happiest manner, and within short compass comprises sufficient of plot, love, and sensation to form a basis for a much larger work on conven- tional lines. THE OTHER STORIES WILL BE PETRALTO'S LOVE," BY MRS. AMELIA E. BARR, Author of II Jan Veddar's Wife." PUNCH THE POSTMAN," BY HENRY HERMAN, Author of "ScuJet Fortune." A LITTLE SEASIDE TRAGEDY," BY MRS. L. B. WALFORD, Author of "The Baby's Grandmother." « WHERE MONEY FAILrl.D, BY JOHN HABBERTON, Author of Helen's Babies." "THE MERMAID AT RYE," BY FLORENCE WARDEN, Author of The House on.the Marsh." "THE WRONG LETTER," BY JUSTIN M'CARTSY, M.P., Author of "Dear Lady Disdain." •'THE WAIL OF MARSDEN'S WOE," BY LILY TINSLEY Author of Mysteries of Modern London." H MY MOTHER'S CRIME," BY GEORGE R. SIMS, Author of Dagouet Ballads." if GODFATHER GREEN/' BY MRS. PARR Author of Dorothy Eos." I" UNDER THE TOWER OF SILENCE,' BY J. D. REID Author of "A Rose ol Doon." "HIS SACRED DUST," BY J. MARSDEN SUTCLIFFE, Author of" The Bells of St. Barnabas." "THE STAG'S VALLEY," BY "CARMEN SYLVA' (Queen of Roumania), PUBLICATION COMMENCES JANUARY 2ND, 1892, AND A COMPLETE STORY WILL APPEAR IN THE WEEKLY MAIL EACH WEEK,
OUR LAWYER.
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OUR LAWYER. Conducted by a Barrister-at-Lavv. Legal questions must be stated fully and clearly, and a full copy must be sent of any document on advice is sought. All communications must be endorsed LEGAL," per Editor, WEEKLY MAIL," Cardiff. MASTER AND SERVANT,—" D. J. T." (Brecon) is advised that the death of the master put an end to the ser- vice, and the men can only recover wages up to the date of his death. If the executors had continuEd to curry on the business the men would have been entitled to notice of dismissal or wages in lieu thereof. I Hltsbasd AND WIFE.—" Young is advised not to give up her wedding and keeper rings to her husband. They are her own absolute property, and he is not entitled to have them. He must be a very mean man to ask for them. LANDLORD AND TENANT.—" Ignoramus" t.llomch- Irgjdu) is advised that a landlord is not bound to do any repairs unless the lease or agreement of tenanev contains a clause expressly binding him to repair. If his agreement contains such a clause, we advise him to give notice to his landlord that unless he does the necessary repairs forthwith an action will be brought against him to recover damages for the breach of the agreement. The neglect of the landlord to repair does not justify thd tenant in refusing to pay the rent or treating the tenancy as at an end. If he does not pay his rent, probably the landlord will distrain for it. RECEIPT FOR LEGACY.—" Executor can obtain from the Post-offiee, free of charge, a printed form of legacy duty account, upon which the legatee will give a receipt for his legacy, less the dutv payable upon it. CLAIM TO PROPERTY.—" Troubled (Neath) may have some little difficulty in substantiating his claim to the property, if it is disputed, as he cannot find the title deeds. We think he will do well to instruct some solicitor to take the necessary steps for getting possession of tho property-the possession of the mortgage deed will certa nly be greatly in his favour. If his father was in possession of the property or ia receipt of the rents up to the date of his death, that; will be evidence of his title. HUSBAND AND WIFE. G. M." is advised that tha money and furniture left to his wife by her deceased father is her own separate property, and is not liable for his debts. If he wishes to sell his furniture to her the only safe way is by an absolute bill of sale, d'lly registered. This would make it safe against the claims of his creditors. EXELCUTOIRSHIP* Quest" (Newport) is advised that the executor of the will of the deceased executor is entitled to act in his place. PURCHASE OF CLOCK.—" J. F. M." (Swansea) is not entitled to have the clock exchanged or his money returned. He must m'lke the best of his bargain. LOAN ON PROMISSORY NOTE AC.—" Dickson" (Pembroke) will have to sue in the High Court if he decides to take any proceedings for the recovery of the money lent by him, as no action can be brought in the county-court where the debt exceeds He would not be able to conduct the proceedings himself, but; would require the services of a solicitor. If the borrower should be made bankrupt, our correspondent would be considered a secured creditor to the extent of the value of the les,e deposited with him by the debtor. It would be better to have a written agrae- ment of deposit of the lease, in order that there may. be no room for dispute as to the purpose for which i6 was deposited. If the saleable value of the lease is less than the amount owing, he would be entitled to prove his debt, and, after giving credit for the value of the lease, take a dividend on the balance. Ha could not get a dividend on the whole amount of his debt without first surrendering his security to the trustee. MISSING SAILOR.—" M. M." (Swansea) is advised that neither the captain nor the owners are under any liability to discover the whereabouts of the missing man. Weadvis him to write to the British Consul at the port in question, giving him full particulars', and prob.ibly ti,t official will get some information from the authorities of the hospital. MARRIAGE.—" Doubtful" is informed that the feed charged by the clergy upon marriages.are not unifoim, and, therefore, he had better direct his inquiry to the clergyman of the parish where he expec s to be married. Two witnesses are necessary; there is almost sure to be some person present "besides the clerk who can sign the register as a witness. LANDLORD AND TENAKT.—" L. A. W." (Cardiff) is advised that the only manner in which the rent can be re- covered is by an action in the county-court. If the tenant had remained in possession until the rent became due the landlord might have followed and distrained upon his goods at any time within 30 daya thereafter; but as he left before it became due the landlord has not that right. NOTICE OJ 0 QUIT. Constant Reader" (Aberdare) must obey the notice to quit served upon him, or his land- lord may bring an action of ejectment agaiust him and put him to considerable expense. lord may bring an action of ejectment agaiust him and put him to considerable expense. STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS.—" H. A. T." CNeath) & advised that the promissory note of which he sends u* a copy cannot now ba sued upon, unless he is in pos- session of some written admission of the debt dated within the la3t six years and before February 8, 1 £ 90. It no *ueb written admission waa given williin six session of some written admission of the debt dated within the last six years and before February 8, 1 £ 90. It no written admission was given within six years from February 8, 1884, when the last payment: was made, the right to sue for any portion of the money stiil owing is barred by the Statute of Limita- tions, CLAIM TO ANNUITY.—" G. W." is advised to instruct some experienced solicitor to bring an action in the county-court to enforce his c'aim, if the society decline to grant it. The opinion he quotes is alto- gether irrational, and has evidently been given by some person who has'not taken into account the facC that the principles of equity must be considered ill dealing with a question of this kind. Similar casfS have been decided over and over again on the lines which we laid down in our previous answer. Whoever he gets to act for him will require a copy of the rules of the society. STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS.—" E. M." (Canton) is advised that a debt owing upon a promissory note payable upon demand, upon which no payment is made on account of principal or interest, cannot bs sued, u^on after the expiration of six years from its date, unless within that time the maker of the note has signed written acknowledgment of the debt, in which event an action may be brought within six years from the date of such written acknowledgment. TITHB RENT-CHARGS,—" Farmer" (Swansea) is advised that if his lease, made before the passiug of the Tithe Act, 1S91, binds him to pay tithes, the new Act does not relieve him. The only difference the Act makes in such a case is that the tithe is collected from the owners of the land and paid to him by the occupier- The Act was passed on the 26th of March, 1891, and it provides that every contract between an owner and an occupier of lands made after the passing of the Act shall be void if it provides for payment of the tithe by the tenant but where the lease or contrao& of tenancy was made before the passing of the Act. the occupier, though relieved from paytf ent of tithe to the collector, remains liable to pay the owner any such sum fts the latter has properly paid on accoanf of the tithe which the occupier is liable under hia contract to pay. The owner is only entitied to charge. the occupier with the exact amount properly paid by him, and not with any costs, &c. MASTER AND SERVANT.—" Christopher Columbus'* (Merthyr) has no remedy against the assistant whom he engaged in November to commence work in December at a yearly salary, and who three days before the time when he ought to have commenced his duties wrote saying he had determined not to do so. If the agreement had been in writing and properly stamped, he might have brought an action for damages. Bkcovkry ot LOAN.—" Dickson" (Pembroke) must issue a writ for the recovery of the money before the promissory note is six years old, unless the borrower will make payment on account of principal or interest before that time, or will sign a written acknowledgment of the debt, referring in the clearest; possible terms to the promissory note. Unless one of these courses be adopted, his right to sue for the debt will become barred by the Statute of Limitations at the expiration of six years from the date of the note. Although his right to sue for the debt will become barred, his right to retain the lease which was depo- sited with him as security will not be affected but IS bare right to retain a document is not of much benefit. If the borrower becomes baukrupt, our correspondent will not be able to get a dividend on the whole of his debt unless he gives up his lease for the benefit of tHe creditors, but he may prove his debt, giving crelit far the selling value of the lease, and take his dividend on tbeTmlance. At any time within six years from the date of the deposit of the lease he may bring an action to compel the borrower to assign it to him by way of mortgage, and if the borrower becomes bankrupt ho will have a similar right against the trustee. In either action he would require the services of a solici- tor. WILL.—" X. Y. Z." (Cardiff) is advised that if a man makes a will while his first wife is living and she afterwards dies and he marries again and then dies without making another will, he will be considered as intestate. Marriage absolutely revokes a will. In such a case the widow would be absolutely entitled ta one-third of the personal estate of the deceased, and to receive one-third of the rents of his real c&ta?« during her life, unless her right to receive ths ssme had been barred by any declarations eoniNljood in the conveyance to him. The remaining two-thirdse £ the personal estate would be divided among all the children of the deceased in equal shares, and his real estate would descend to his heir^aW*w» subject to the widow's right, to receive one-third oli: the rents during her life. Freehold and copyhold are real estate leasehold property, money, goody, shares in limited companies, &c., are personal e&t.&fe. RECOVERY OF MONEY INVESTED IN 8octety.—1' Vaiteg'* (Pontypool) is advised to take the £ 13 13?. 2d. uiTern< £ hy the society in discharge of the sum of ISfe He will then get ont mueu better than some o £ tha investors who Keep on paying their money until tha inevitable smash comes. We are well acquainted with the rules of the society in question, anctara surprised that any person would invest his money in; it. He cannot recover m full; he is absolutely in fiber bands of the directors. He is bound by the rules o £ the society, and should have taken the piecautiaii to read tliem before investing his savings in snch aeon? cern. <.
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Mrs. Bernard Be era signed an agreement; an Saturday with Mr. Musgrave, the Australian im. presarro. Her health is still far from good, and the doctor has ordered her abroad. She will sail at the end of January. MEtt OUT OF HEALTH.—Remedy and advice for 2i Strength, and Vigour; for Pimples, Blotches, all Skin and Blood Impurities.—Address Messfs- Wilkinson, 4, Fitzallan square, Sheffield. Wrlta or call to-day, Mirror free, in envelope..Established 'i1years. Letters oE advicij by return of post.—*4 Advt. 3 bl(l Ask for Tyley ana Co's FTIZS ME.DM Y«r>9, '>