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MUSICINTHEHOUSE < > ^MAKES ™ CHEERFUL HAPPY HOMES 0 PATENT '# COLD BROAD IT ir. R GEr-tMAM MEDAL REED $El: O'DEOH^ Have the Largest S.Jc of any Musical Instrument in the World. GUAND NEW UP-TO-DATE MODELS FOR SEASON 1S92-S3. NO HOME SHOULD BE WITHOUT ONE. CAMPBELL'S World famed MEI,ODEONS have Organ and Celestial Tone and Charming Bell Accompaniments. The Solemn Psalm, the Soul-stirring Hymn, the Cheerful Song, and the Merry Danes can a l be played on these charming Instruments. NO KNOWLEDGE OP MUSIC 13 ItEQUIKED BY THE PLA YEU. CAMPBKLL'S (JOLI) MEDAL MELODEON. t] AN UNPAItALf,PI,F, 0 5 To readers of Cardiff Weekly Mail. Z. OUR GRAND PKIZR HilAL "GEM" 6d. MELODEON. C north. Do.Me, 6s. 6d, G Õ With Two BeLs of Broad Heeds, Orgaii and VLatial Tune, sent careftillv packed and Carriage £ 3 .aid to any address in Great Britain and Ireland on 5 Xj i-ceipt of P.O.O. for 6s. 64. p CA.MPI3EM AS GULD MEDAL MELODEON. "T" A To readers of the Cardiff Weekly Mail. —> b OUR GRAND PRIZE MEDAL 'MINIATURE' O MELODEON. 10s. Selling iu Thousands. Ks. 3 2 With Two Sets of liroad Reeds. Orgin and Celee- "Z H tiai Tone, aud the CharmingBeil Accompaniment'" H sent carefully packed and carriage paid to any 2 s -dilress in Great Britain and Ireland on receipt <>: 2 P.O.O. for 10s. Worth double. NO DECEPTION HERE. —— lO.i.COO TESTIMONIALS. —— Important Testimonial from PROFESSOR BHOWN, the CHAMPtOX Melodeon Plnyer or Gieat Britain, Ireland, and \V™!es :—"Campb ll's Patent Melodeons are the linest instruments that have ever come under iiiytotich and olllv require a t. i;tl to advertise them- selves." Camphdi's Piitent Mfiiodeons are the only genuine Melodeons ill the market. Beware of worth- less imitations. N.B '-All love, s of music should at once send for our >Tew Illii-trated Privilege Price List for Beason 1892-3, now ready. 100,000 of these valuable lists sent out yearly. Send Penny Stamp to CAMPBELL AND CO., MUSICAL INSTRUMENT MAKEP.S, 116, THONG ATR, GLASGOW. BSTABU3HIUJ 50 YEARS. [LC990 'you r( -i A N T A T THEM No! ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS are not meant for eating, but. they are for an equally useful purpose, and help to prolong hfa same as eating does. They prevent Coughs, Cold?, Asthma, Bronchitis, cure them, as well as Lumbago, and all Ache* and Piunp, and in fact are a very breaalplite ngninet such complaints, jyjT Y°tj can yy E A R rp H 1! M 2 ^ARTER'S LITTLE LIVER •FIL'"S SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PMUIS. FOUTY IN A VIAL. SUGAR COATED. PURELY VEGETABLE. CUKE TOR I'll) LIVER WITHOUT FAIL. OF ALL CHEMISTS, Is. I-ID. ^JAUTJSli'S L LIVER pILLS L352 ^c^eshjgs/ WMrmMJood OR WINE OF PHOSPHATES. A certain and rapid Cure for Nervous Disorders, Weakness, Poorness of Blood, Brain Exhaustion, Mind Complaints, Dysentery, Diseased Kidreys, Consump- tion, Influenza, 4c. And is the true strength-giver and health restorer, nourishing both body and brain, s ipplying mental and physical power, and nerve and brain food. It Purifies and Enriches the Blood, thereby rendering the skin clear and transparrtit, sharpens the intellect., strengthens tlte constitution, re-establishes the health, thoroughly re-vitalises the system, and is the one un- failing remedy for Debility from whatever cause arising. Sold Everywhere in Bottles, with Testimonial from the late Sir Charles Locock, Physician to the Queen, at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., lis.,and 33s. Lcll20 TTTESTERN MAIL. V MOST INFLUENTIAL PAPER IK WALES

CARDIFF. MISSIONARY SERVICES.-The Rev. D. Picton Jones the deputation from Central Africa of the London, Missionary Society, on Sunday preached in Cardiff,' in the morning at Charles-street Congregational Chapel, and in the evening in Star-street Chapel, Hoath, in connection with the local auxiliary. The rev. gentleman gave a thrilling account of his mis- sionary work and experiences in Central Africa during the last five years, and the difficulties that had to be overcome before anything like the results looked for could be achieved. The London Missionary Society having lately increased the number of missionaries in Central Africa, he appealed for liberal offerings to meet the increased expenditure. PARK-HALL SUNDAY SERVICES.—Alderman R. Cory presided at the Park-hall on Sunday afternoon at the usual weekly service, when there was again a very full attendance. The address was delivered by the Ilev. George Trussler, and the musicil parts of service, which included the '• Hallelujah Chorus, were much appreciated and enjoyed. SODDEN DEATH.—O11 Sunday morning Elizabeth Ditvies, aged 5Q, was found dead in bed at 4, Ruperra-stroet. The deceased, who was knocked down and run over by a cab about six months ago and had been undei treatment at the infirmary, complaiucd on Saturday night of pains in her body and leg. She retired to bed at the usual hour, but as she (lid not come downstairs on the following morning Mary Sullivan, who resides in the house, went to her room to learn what was the matter and found her dead in bed. LECTURE—At Mmny-street Chapel Vestry on Monday night the R,.v. D. Picton Jones, formally of New Qmy, Cardiganshire, gave an address in Welsh on his experiences during five years in Africa under the London Missionary Society. His narrative was closely followed by an interested audience, and a cordial vote of thanks was accorded him at the close. ACCIDENTS.On Monday afternoon Samuel Torcher, aged five years, whose p lrents reside nt 5, Albert-street, Canton, was playing in Clive- street, when he was knocked down and kicked by a horse. The chjld was taken to the infirmary, where it was found that his right leg was fractured. The hmb was set by Dr. Moreland, and the lad was (let ained in the institution.—At 5.50 p.m. Richard Sweet, aged 40, a plas- terer, residing at 127, Railway street, Eist. Moors, was admitted into the infir- mary suffering from a fractured rib and other bodily injuries. Sweet, when the accident occurred, was repairing the pine end of a house in Plunlagenet-slreet, when the ladder upon which he was standing slipped and he fell to the ground, a distance of 17ft., causing the injuries stated. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.—The first meeting of the general committee of the Cardiff Horti- cultural Society was held at the Town-hall on Monday night. The mayor (Councillor W. E. Vanghan)occupied the chair. It was decided that the annual show should be held on Aug. 15 and 16, with fireworks and illuminations a8 last year, and that local bands should pliy selections at the grounds. A CHARITABLE ACT.-A drawing organised by the Cardiff Branch of the Uoilermikers' Association in aid of Mr. James Welts, a member of the society, who met with an accident three years ago, re- sulted in a sum of £ 76 8s. 6d. being handed over to the injured man at a meeting held at the Albion Hotel on Mondif, under the presidency of Councillor R, Hughes. TRANSFER OF LICENCKS.—Ti ie licence of the Purk Hotel, Cardiff, was at Cardiff Police- court on Monday transferred from the late Mr. S. I'. Hunt, to his relict, Mr?. Ada J. Hunt, and that of the Grand Hotel, Cardiff, was transferred from the late manager. Mr. Barton, to Mrs. Hannah S orkey.

NEWPORT. DROWNED IN Tin; DOCK. —About eight o'clock on Saturday night a man named George Collins, aged 54 years, living at 54, Dolphin-street", fell into the water at the Old Dock, near No. 6 coal hoist, and was drowned before assistance could reach him. The body, when recovered, was taken to the mortuary at Pill Police-station, as the deceased's wife was very ill. The sad intelligence, however, was communicated to her on Sunday, and she desired to have the corpse taken to her home. Her wish was complied with. DROWNING FATALITY.—Mr. W. Lyndon Moore, borough coroner, held an inquest at the Town- hall on Monday afternoon touching the death by drowning of George Collins, aged 51, a foreniari under Messrs. Watts, Ward, and Co., who fell into the Old Dock on Saturday night and was drowned. No one appeared actually to have seen him fall in. but the mate of the French vessel Jean Baptiste ran up and called some of the lock-gate men, and by the time they got opposite No. 6 Hoist, where I he was in the w.iter, the dead body was being got into a boat in the middle of the dock. A verdict of "Accidentally drowned was returned.

SWANSEA. SCHOOL EOAUD RDDQICT.—The Budget of the IchoollJtJard for the year ending Lady Day, 1894, makes provision for the expenditure of £ 33,950, of which £15.500 will bo provided by the rates. This is an increase of nearly £ 2,000, and has been rendered necessary by the higher salaries now paid to teachers. As in the Citso of the school board, the watch committee's estimates this year also exceed those of last year by £ 300. MUMBLES LOCAL HOARD—The Mumbles LocllI Board at their meeting on Thursday evening decided to allow no canvassing for the dual position of surveyor and inspector of nuisances now vacant, and that the salary tor the appointment should be E130 a year. On the question of by-ups on the shoio i, wis decided to acL in conjunction with a ■ '■>' 'he fishermen to ba appointed at. public meeting. JONKS ON CONVALESCENT HOMES -lo. J.»>uts iH lommenclJd a movement for the establi-liment <of a convalescent home for invalids at Langland B ty. WOMEN'S LIBKRAL ASSOCIATIO.On the occa sion of the delegate meeting of the WeLli Union of Women's Liberal Associations at Swansea on the 14th int. Mr. F. Cory Yoo will hold a •' reception," at the Liberal Chib in the evening, the programme at which will include an address of welcome from the host and a programme of inu-ic. THE GOWER MEDICAL-OFFICKRSHIP- —At a stormy meeting at the King Arthur finlel, Heynoldslone, on Thursday evening the vexed question of the medical-otficership was again discussed, and 77 votes were recorded for Dr, Rawlings and 35 for Dr. Jones. SIlt J. r. D. LLEWELYN AS A LI CTURiiR.—Sir J. T. D. Llewelyn has been doing very useful aud arduous work lately as a lecturer, appearing at several places to assist good Causes. On Monday evening he gave a very interesting address at the National School to the St. Mary's Club and their friends on "Why am I a Churchman ? On the previous Saturday afternoon and evening Sir John addressed two meetings on the Suspensory Bill. THE NEW Cur BRIDGE.—The bridge at the New Cut is still giving trouble, and a day or two ago twice remained closed for nearly half an hour. The bridge has been put upon new rollers with the object of see ing whet tier the defect lay with the old ones. BOARD OF GUARDIANS.—At the weekly meeting of the board of guardians on Monday, Mr. E. R Daniel presiding, it was resolved to appoint an additional officer for the lunatic ward of the bouse. THK LATE DR. SAUNrEits.-Tiio Rev. J. M. Saunders. son of the late Dr. Saunders, is editing a volume of his father's sermons. A NEW PASTOR FOR FLEET-STREET CHAPEL.— The Rev. Samuel Owen. of Wavertree, Liverpool, has accepted the paatorate of Fleet-street Congre- gational Church, Swaneea, where he will com- mence hi. duties in the course of this month. I

ABlillDARR. LECTURE.-At a meeting of the Junior Mining Inst itute on Saturday evening, under the presidency of Mr. E. Shaw, Gadlys, Mr. Lewis N". Wiliiams, pro- prietor of the Cambrian Lamp Works, delivered an interesting lecture, illustrated by a number of experiments, on the various modes of lighting coal mines.

BARRY. MR. J. ROBINSON, M-I.C.E.—A public move- ment has been inaugurated to make a fitting presentation to Mr. John Robinson. M.I.C.E., late resident engineer for the Barry Company, and chairman of the local board, who is about to leave the district. LIBERAL ASSOCIATION.—Mr. F. W. Taylor, who is leaving the district, has resigned his position as secretary and registration ageut. TEMPERANCE REFORM.—A meeting in connection with the Barry District Temperance Council was held on Friday evening at the Bible Christian Chapel, Barry Dock, under the presidency of Mr. W. J. Flowerg. After a stirring address by the Rev. Canon Allen, M.A., rector of Barry, a capital paper on "The Proposed Licensing Reforms" was read by the Rev. J. Honey. A resolution in favour of the principle of thb Local Veto Bill was carried and the usual votes of thanks were accorded."#!?^ PRESENTATION TO A BAPTIST MINISTER. On Saturday evening a competitive meeting was successfully held at Snlatn Welsh Baptist Chapal, Barry Dock. During the proceedings the Rev. G. Llechidon Williams, lute pastor, and Mrs. Williams, were presented with portraits of themselves ns a token of regard, and Mr. Williams was also presented with an illuminated address. SCHOOL t'EACHEns'AsSOC!AT!ON.—Mr. T. Higman, president of the Barry District Teachers' Associa- tion, was appointed to represent the association at the annual Union conference to be held at Liver- pool in Easter week.

t THE TEA OF TEAST) FROM THE FINEST TEA GARDENS IN THE WORLD. « A REAL LUXURYIJ lii' £ lb £ lbA lit PACKETS.^ SOLD BY? D GP,.OCEFtS'&d. w To be obtained of STRANAGHAN & &TEPHKK8.Cardiff. THOMAS and CO 140, Woodville-road, CavJifff W. LEWIS Bristol Supply Stores, Abergavenny. 1J. ALLIN Wind-street, Neath. 1/, GAN DEIISTONP ..Maes-vewmmer. J. P. CART L, It. Carmtrthen. J. GRIFFITHS The LOlldon Slores, Llandilo. J. WATKINS 122, Commercial-street, Newport. T. J. WILLIAMS Higli-atreet. Neyland. F. J. PHILLIPS.Pontypool. W, WALTERS P;irk House. Stepney-street,Llanellv J. REftS Grlvn Colliery, bafen, Llanelly J. EVANS Bristol House, Pontnewynyad. TAYr<OJ £ & Co. (Ltd ').Oxford-street, Swansea. WEBBEli tirl fiON.Un;oii-streefc, Swansea j S*"SrJ W. J. PHILLIPS .Newton iiear Bridgeud J, THOMAS .NewcastIe Emlyn, E. HOWELL-* 8, Queen-st., Pembroke Dock Agents Appointed Where Vacancies Exist. For Toms, apply to t.he Wholesale Agmts, UNITED KINGDOM TEA COMPANY (LIMITED), 21. MINCING-LANE, LONDON. [Lcl035 GHAND HISTORICAL PICTURE OF THE WELSH NATIONAL BANQUET, GIVEN BY The Right Hon. Sir DAVID EVANS, K.C M.G. AT THE MANSION HOUSE, I.ONDON, MAY, 1892. Messrs. BARRAUDS (LIMITED). 263, Oxfurd street London, W., have the honour to announce, in response to the widely expressed wishes of many Nal iveg of the Principality, that they are now pi-odu cing Copies of this well known Picturein three sizes and prices, viz.:— Mounted on Best India Tint Mounts. 9f by 26f. £ 2 2 0 31f by 21 t 1 1 0 OJ 25 by 20 0 10 6 A KHY anu Printed INDEX will be supplied with each size. N.B.—Messrs. Barrauds (Limited) guarantee that all Copies are Printed by their Permanent Process, and will NOT FADK. Messrs. DANIEL OWEN and CO. (LIMITED), Western Mail-buildings, Cardiff, have been appointed Sole Agents for South Wales and Monmouthshire, and Copies can be obtained from them, post free, oii receipt of remittance as above. 19894 A It M E It S 8END YOUR OWN WOOL TO BE MADE INTO CLOTH, from Is. 3d. to 2s. 4d. per Yard. BLANKETS, from Is. 2d. to 2s. 6d. per Yard. FLANNELS, from 9d. to Is. 6d. per Yard. STOCKING YAltN. from 9d. per lb. Patterns forwarded to select from. Carriage Paid and from the Mills on all Orders over 42. TYLEK AND CO. MAESLLYN MILLS. LLANDYSSIL, SOUTH WALES. [58293 Send for Free illustrated Catalogue. SILK BANNERS. GEORGE TUTILL. 83, CITY-ROAD, LONDON. Lcll06 Important IV Notice to the Public, Chemists, GrocerS,& all Retailers of Patent Medicines: OWBRIDGE's LUNG TONIC does not con- tain any Scheduled Poison, therefore ALL persons holding Patent Medicine Licences can sell it, and no one has a right to attach Poison labels to the bottles. This Notice and Caution have been rendered necessary by the recent action of the Pharmaceutical Society in refer- ence to Patent Medicines. The known superiority of Owbridge's Lung Tonic a a a safe ana effective remedy for Coughs, Colds, or any Lung affection, makes it important the Public should know that no difficulty exists in obtaining it. Sold everywhere at Is. l^ 2s. 9rf., 4s. 6d., and lis by all Chemistt ami Patent Medicine Vendors. Lcl039 ~PUPTUHE Utreatment THE MOST SUCCESSFUL IN lliE WORLD. Sufferers from this terrible affliction should at once consult Mr. WM. KING, Hernia Specialist, 25 years practical experience. In his Treatment there is no operation, no loss of time, but immediate relief, safety, and restoration from all the ailments caused by rup- ture and the use of trusses. Consultation and Examination Free. 14, High Holborn (near Chancery-lane), London. W.O. WRITE FOR PARTICPLAHS. C1170 pry wiio intend, to Man. IPbSr ifiis.Il shouhp §88 TH £ MAGia fWRROr; ILL» ■fiiS'a'ssBfflt-iSifc' niih aoured fcy iurpri^ht reflectioni A safeguard from evil to all who poi&to it. pai I for two Stamps. ADDRESS f. MESSRS. WIlKfttSOH, 43, FITWLAX SQUARE. SHEFFIELD, Eø. VVORTH A GUINEA A EOX 1 ) _BEE CHAM S piLLS t FOR ALL BILIOUS AND NEUVOUS -UIS0HDLK3 SUCR AS SICK HEADACHE, ,YEAh ;rOMACI' IMPAIRED DIGESTION, COMSTIl'ATIuN, > 1,1 VEil COMPLAINT, AND FEMALE AILMENTS. LARGEST SALE IN THE WORLD In Boxes SJjd., 131d., and 2s. 9d. t&" jgEECHAM S rji 0 0 T H pASTE -—EFFICACIOUS—ECONOMICAL—. CLEANSES THE TEETH- PERFUMES THE UltKAXa In collapsible Tubes, One Shilling Bach. 110221 K EATI.NG'S COUGH. LOZ.G KS. "94, Commercial-Kud, Peckham, July 12, ]So9. Dear Sir,—I am a poor hand at expressing my feel- ings, but I should like to thank you. Your lozenges have done wonders in relieving my terrible cough. Since I had the operation of Tracheutomy' (the same a^ the late Eniperar of Germany and, unlike him, thank Sod, I am still aiive). performed at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, no one could possibly have had a more viol nt cough; it was so bad at times that it quite exhausted me. The mucus, which was very copious and hard, has been softened, and 1 have been able to get rid of ic without difficulty.—I am, sir, yours truly, J. HILL." UTTERLY UNRIVALLED. The abore speaks for itself. From strict. inquiry ife appears that the benefit from usiaz Keating's Cougla Lozenges is understated; The operation was a sp-cia ly severe one, and was performed by the specialist, Ur. H. T. Butliu, of St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Since the opera.ion the only means of relief is the use of thesa Lozenges. Scl successful are they that one affords imme- diate benefit, although from the nature of the case the throat irritation is intense. WEIGHT IN GOLD. Under date Sellt 3, 189;, Mr. Hill writes: I should long since have l;,e1! dead but for your Lozenges—theif are worth tMir weight m geld. I will gladly see and lell anyone what a splendid cough remedy they are." Keating's Lozenges are sold in tins, ls. lid. each. The unrivalled remedy for COUGHS, HOARSENISS8, and THROAT nwu BLEB, U-522 FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE 1IiØimJJ) r1 WORLD FAMED THE GREAT BLOOD PtHIFIER AND RESTORER. FOR CLEANSING and CLISARl;-G BLOOD from all IMPURITIES it cannot be to* highly recommended. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Skin and Blood Diseases, Pimples, and Sores of all kinds, it is a never* failing and permanent cure. It Cures Old Sores. ■j Cures Sores on the Keck. Cures Sore Legs. Cures Blackheads, or Pimples on the Face. Cures Scurvy. Cures Ulcers. Cures Blood and Skin Diseases, Cures Glandular Swellings. Clears the Blood from all impure matter. » From whatever canse arising. As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and warranted free from anything injurious to the most delicate con- stitution of either sex. from infancy to old age. the proprietors solicit sufferers to give it a trialto test Its value. "2, Bt Joliivsnlace. Lisson-grove, London, N.W., Feb. la 1890. '• Having been cored by your Clarke's Blood Mixture, T FWI that I ought to testify to its value. I suffered with a bad leg about 18 month,. I tried a doctor and different remedies, taking to petting worse, until a friend recommended me to give Clarke* Miature a trial. I did so, but must confess I had not much faith that I should receive any benefit. However after taking » couple of bottles. I found mvself improving, and after taking seven hottles and u«ing one pot of the salve, was pleased to find mvself thoroughly enred. and better ori ray feet than I have been for many years. I send you this testimonial totally unsolicited, and solely for the good'of»«*•"•- I beg to remain. Gentlemen, "WILLIAM Sold in Bottles 2s. 9d. and Us. each by all ChemisU and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout the World., or sent for 33 or 132 Stamps by the LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUNTIES DRUG COMPANY, LINCOLW TRADE MARK, "BLOOD MIXTUitlS. Ask for CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE and do not be persuaded to talle an imitation. Lc8 TOOTH-ACHE CURED INSTANTLY BY BUHTER'S^^f^ Hmralgir Headache* tndallKerw HCD UIIIh Faim removed by BCNTSR 8 H ■ Il If 1 HP NERVINE. All Cheat*t». U. li*. •»■■■■ ■ ■ I ■■■ "Owijigto extensive decay in two double teeth, I suffered for days excruciating pain. I was recommended to try Bunter's Nervine. I did so. To my joy, the pain quickly and entirely ceased. I have since repeatedly derived the greatest possible relief in severe neuralgia headache from four to five drops of Bunter's Nervine, taken upon a lump of white sugar.Rev. Aubrey C. Price. B.A., (late Fellow of New College, Oxford). Bunter's Nervine' is the best specific we have yet met with for the cure of Toothache. Ihe FamilY Doctor. BUNTER'S NERVINE. Aix CHEMISTS, 1/1f. B L A I R'S GO UT I AND 1 JJH EUMATIC PILLS. Lcl014 GOUT. RHEUMATISM. SCIATICA. SCIATICA. LUMBAGO. NEURALGIA. The Acute Pain is quickly relieved and cured in a few day b these celebrated Pills, well known as the Great; Remedy for the above Complaints. Sure, Safe, and Effectual. Sold by all Chemists at ls. lkd and 2a. 9d, p,. r box. is A XT A L-M ID Y. These Tiuv Capsules ars superior Lo Copaiba. Cubebs, and Astringent Liquids, and wili cure the same Dis- eases in forty-eight hours without inconvenience of any kind. Each capsule bears the name MID Y," PARIS, B. RUN VIVIENNE. Price, 4s. 6d, of all Chemists, or Post Free from WILCOX and CO., 239, OXFOTiD-STRKET, LONDON, W. RHEUMATISM. SONE THROAT FROM COLD. STIFFNESS. -110'. itz f '-y i h EW t, -b ■■ ttaaMrfiilii iMi liitai *BM«'II "I1 11 W'1^'1 ■ ■" r ELLIMAN'S UNIVERSAL EMBROCATION, Is. lad. and 2s. 90.