Monmouthshire Merlin

TAFF VALE RAILWAY. FROM CARDIFF TO MERTRYR AND ABERDARE. WKEK. DAYS SUNDAYS it STATIONS. A.M. P M. P.M. A.M. P.M. 5s jCarditt Docks.. 9 20 2 50 — 8 50 3 50 li Cardiff i9 30 3 0 6 30 90 40 41 Llandaff 19 39 39;6 40 99 49 6«'Ptntyrch 9 47 3 17 6 48 9 17 4 17 8 iTatf's Well 9 52 3 22 6 53 9 -22 4 22 12 jTreforest 10 3 3 23 7 5 9 33 4 33 13 Newbridge 10 8 3 38 7 11 9 38 4 38 l64IAberdare Junction! 10 19 3 49 7 23 9 48 4 48 18 Quaker's Yard 1C 32 4 2 7 36 10 1 5 1 22 jTroedyrhiew 1043 413 7 48 10 12 I 5 12 24 Dowlais Junction •• I •« 24jjMerthyr jlO 50 4 20 7 55 10 20 I 5 2'1 IABEKDAKB BttNCHj 164: Aberdare Junction! 10 22 3 52 7 28 9 51 4 51 S0i| Mountain Ash.. 10 35 4 5 j 7 41 10 4 5 4 221 Aberanian — — — 22} Treaman 10 43 4 13 7 49 10 12 5 12 S4 ^herdarp FROM MERTHYR AND ABERDARE TO CARDIFF' WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS "S STATIONS. A M! PTM. P.M: A.M. P.M Mertliyr •••• 8 I 50 6 35 9 5 4 5 i DowlaisJunction •• •• •• 2»i I'roedyrhiew 8 28 1 58 6 44 9 13 4 13 CilQuaker's Yard 8 39 2 9 6 57 9 211 4 24 8 IAberdareJ unctioJi 8 52 t 22 7 ll 9 37 j 4 67 II* Newbridge 9 2 2 32 7 22 9 47 4 47 1*24iTreforest 9 7 2 o7 7 27 9 52 4 52 lSiiTatf's Well. 9 18 2 48 7 38 10 3 o 3 18 iPentyrch 9 23 2 53 7 43 10 8 5 8 20 jLlandatl 9 31 3 1 7 jl 10 16 5 16 234|Carditf 9 40 3 10 8 0 10 25 5 2o 24j|Cardirt Docks.. 9 50 3 20 — 10 35 — A«BKI>AMK HUNCH I Aberdare 8 22 1 52 6 4 9 7 4 7 lj Treaman 8 26 1 56 b^4o 9^11 4^11 £ SA.h.; r«!?"4 '\berd;xre Junction 8 47 '2 17 7 6 9 3- 4 .2

RHYMNEY RAILWAY. FROM CARDIFF TO RHYMNEY. STATIONS. Week Days. Sundays. a. m. p. in. p. in. a. w. p. m. Cardiff (Adam-st. Station) 9 15 1 25j 5 10 8 45 4 20 Walnut Tree Bridge 9 33 1 43 5 28 9 3 4 38 Caerphilly 9 46 1 5oJ 5 40 9 19 4 53 Y.trad 10 3 2 lOj 5 55 9 37 5 9 Heneood Arr. 10 9 2 15; ti 0 9 44 5 15 Dep. 10 20 2 251 6 10 9 55 5 25 Penzam 26 2 31 6 1610 2 5 32 Bargoed IO 32 2 37 6 2210 9 5 39 fvr pjjji 10 40 2 45j 6 30 10 18 5 48 Rhymney 10 50 2 55 6 40 10 30 6 0 j FROM RHYMNEY TO CARDIFF. STATIONS. Week Days. Sundays. a. m. p. m. p -m. p. m. Rhvmney 9 40 1 45 5 30 9 10 3 45 5^Phil 9 50 I 55 5 40 9 22 3 57 ^rgoed.' 9 58 2 3 5 48 9 31 4 6 S!^am 10 4 2 9 o 54 9 38 4 13 Hen^oaJ Arr* 10 2 15 6 0 9 45 4 20 Dep. 10 20 2 25 6 10 9 56 4 30 Vui m/i 10 25 2 30 G 15 10 1 4 36 KM 6 30lou 453 Walnut Tree Bridge 10 52 2 57 6 42 io 32 5 17 Cardiff (Adam-st. tation) jll 10j j loi 7 °110 o0 5 3o

VALE OF NEATH RAILWAY. FROM NEATH TO MERTHYR. —^ vv j, k lJAYS. SUNDAYS stations. riXMAifaa r2,;j ITT3 A.M A.M. I P.M A M P. M Neatb I) 30 i 15;7 4=) 9 0, 8 15 Aberdylais 8 35 2 2,;7 60 9 6| 8 20 Rcsolvcn •- 8 4/ 54 r$oj8 0 9 15 8 30 Glyn-Neath 8 57 a 3sit> 8 9 23 8 38 Hirwain a". 9 17 258¡828 943 858 -¡- Sirwsio• • .dep. 9 23 3 5>8 oO 9 50 9 5 Aberdare .arr. 9 35 a 15jS 45 10 C 9 15 Hirwain dfcP 9 20 3 1 j8 31 9 46 9 1 LIwydcoed 9 '■ii 3 818 38 9 53 9 8 Abernant for Aberdare 9 37 3 18 8 48 10 3 9 lfc Merthyr 19 50 3 30(9 0 10 15 9 30 FROM MERTHYR TO NEATH WEn. DAVS,| SUNDAYS STATIONS. 1,2,3:1 2,} ,2,3; 1,2,3jl. 2,3 A.M P.M. P.M {A.M. P M. Merthyr 8 55 1 50 6 0 8 30| 5 50 Abernant for Aberdare 9 712 2 6 12j B 421 6 2 Llwydcoed 9 12,2 7 S 17j 8 47 6 7 Hirwain.. •»**•* srr. 9 18 2 136 23| 8 o-i; 6 13 -1- Aberdare 9 0 1 5i'f» 5 8 35] 5 56 Hirwain a 1 r 9 13 2 86 181 8 48, 6 8 Hirwain. ) » | 15;6 -^l 8 55 ^15 GU„.Neath 9 4j 2 34j6 44l 9 14 6 34 Reiolfen — 9 51 2 436 53 9 231 6 « 10 2 667 5| 9 35 6 56 SSth ri_ Jm 10 3 07 lol y 40! 7 o

SHREWSBURY AND HEREFORD, AND GREAT WESTERN RAILWAYS FROM MANCHESTER AND LIVERPOOL FROM HEREFORD TO MANCHESTER TO HEREFORD. AND LIVERPOOL. WEEK DA YS. SUNDAYS. WEEK VA YR. SUNDAYS. —~ 1,2, 3:l,2,3;lst2d lst2d lst2d 1, 2,3il,~273 172,3 lst2d 1,2,3 lst2d i,2,3 ~Ist2d 1,2,3 STATIONS. class class class class class class class STATIONS. class class class clas3 class class class a. m. a. m. a. m. p. m. a. m. a. m. p. m. a. in. p. m. p. m. p. m. a. m. p. m. p. m. Afanchester .departure — — 6 4512 20 — — — Hereford departure 10 0 2 30 5 10 8 10 — — 8 10 Warrington 881 12- Leominster <10 45 3 0 5 50 8 37 8 37 f'hpatpr arrival — — — Ludlow [11 15 3 30 6 20 8 55 — — 8 55 5-1 r i^iwrtme 8 0 1 30 — 8 30 4 1( Shrewsbury arrivalil2 30 4 45 7 30 9 50 — — 9 50 Liverpool departme 8 20 1 50 8 50 4 30 lst2d Hirkenneaa », g 0 9 0 2 25 — <j 50 5 10 Shrewsbury .departure|l2 50 5 5 8 10 9 55 9 25 5 5 — Wrexham"" .7. — 8 50 9 20 2 50 10 29 5 49 ^angollen Road — 6 9 9 2; — 10 26 6 6 Llangollen Road 9 13 3 11 10 55 6 15 Wrexham 1 55 6 38 9 2810 50 10 48 6 30 Shrewsbury arrival — 10 18 10 25 3 55 — » 50 7 lfl Chester arrivali 2 20 7 5 9 5511 12 11 20 7 5 — a EXP. Birkenhead 3 0 7 45 10 35 11 45 11 55 8 10 — Shrewsbury .departure 8 19 10 40 4 15 3 15 — — Liveipool arrivalj 3 20 8 5 10 55 — 12 15 8 30 — Ludlow 9 40 11 42 5 20 4 45 — — Chester departure 8 0].H — 6 0 — — Leominster 10 10 12 8 5 50 5 15 — — Warrington — 8 50 — 6 50 ■— — Hereford arrival 10 50 12 30 6 30 5 45 — — Manchester arrivajl — — —-8 10 — —

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. LONDON TO BRISTOL. WEEK DAYS SUNDAYS. 1 & 2 1,2,3 .1&21&21&21&2 1 &21,2731~&"2 STATIONS. class, class, EXP. (class, class, class, class, EXP. class-.ciass class. a. m.a. m. a. i- .la m. a. m p. m p. ni p. lu.p. mJa. m p m. Loudon (Paddingtonj Departure 6 1 0 7 15 9 30 10 Oill 30 2 0 3 0 4 50 8 10 8 0 2 0 Reading 7 15: 9 10 10 20 11 17|l2 37 3 5 4 28 5 40 9 15 9 40 3 23 Didcot 8 OilO 10 10 50 12 Ol 1 10 3 40 5 12 6 5 9 45 10 40 4 3 0 f Arrival 9 5|11 15 11 25 12 50 1 55 4 15 6 0 6 40 10 35 11 50 5 0 Departure 9 20(12 0 11 35 1 5 2 5 4 25 6 10 6 50 10 45 12 20 5 10 Chippenham 9 55 12'45 12 2 1 40 2 35 4 58 6 40 7 15 11 1M 5 5 39 Bath 10 25 1 20 12 22 2 01 3 55 5 16 7 8 7 33 11 45 1 40 6 13 Bristol 11 0 2 5 12 45 2 30j 4 35 5 45 7 35 7 55 12 21 2 25 (i 40 BRISTOL TO LONDON. WKRK PAYs. SUNDAYS. Ist2d 1,2,3 lst2d lst2d lst2d lst2d 1,2,1} llt2d STATIONS. EXP. MAIL class class class EXP. class class class class class ————— a. m. a. m. a. m. p. m. p. ro. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. aTnT. p. m. Bristol Departure 8 5 10 0,11 20 12 15 12 55 2 50 3 30 6 40 12 45 10 a 5 35 Bath 8 22 10 18iU 45 12 45 1 15 3 7 3 55 7 5 1 510 3° 6 2 ChiDDenham ;;7 7 7:7:7 7 7 7 7 7 8 50 10 50 1 5 1 30 1 53 3 35 4 40 7 55 1 40 11 3? 6 40 l/iiippennam Arrival 9 15 11 20 1 30 2 15 2 23 4 5 5 20 8 25 2 15 12 1° 7 10 Swindon J Departure 9 25 11 30 1 40 3 0 2 40 4 15 5 30 8 35 2 25 12 25 7 20 Didcot 9 57 12 20 2 25 5 10 3 25 4 50 6 30 9 25 3 5 1 2^ 8 15 Reading 10 23 1 0 2 55 6 0 4 0 — 7 2 5 9 53 3 35 2 28 9 0 Loudon (Haddington) jll 10 2 25j 3 50 8 0 5 0 6 0 9 0 11 0 4 45 4 10 20

PijsiwIUttcauji TO THOSE WHO ltKGARD HEALTH. BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER, as B used by the Army aid i, the only genuine article for making Bread without Yeast, and Pastry and Puddings with half the usual quantity of butter and eggs. Directions by the Queen's Private Baker. It is particularly recommended for the use of invalids and persons troubled with weak digestion nd will keep for years. To be had of all Druggists and Grocers at Id., 2d., Id., and Od. Packets, and Is., I's (id., and 5s.Can ters. [IA IMPORTANT TO DAIRY FATUIERS. FREEMANS LIQUlD ANNATTO FOR COLOUR ISG CHEESE AND BUTTiiU. J FREEMAN, having made great improvements • in the manufacture of Annatto, now fearlessly challenges the worid for quality and cost. This preparation was introduced to the public ,in 1829 and is now generaliyused in England and Wales, Holland, Scotland, and Ameiica, in preference to all others, for the richness and durability of its colour, convenience in using, and cheapness. The following Testimonials are respectfully submittf to Dairy Farmers:- Rayaale Hall, Leicestershire, Jan. 5, 1856. Dear Sir,-Your request has ust been communicate to me-that I would give a perfectly unprejudiced opinion 01 the quality of your Annatto. I have no hesitation in stating that ill point of COST (so small a quantity sufficing), and in its peculiar brilliancy of colour, it is the best thing of the kind I have yet seen. I have great pleasure in adding my humble lestimonialas to its merits as a colour- ing for cheese and butter. I am, dear Sir, yoursrespectfully, JOHN MUTT ALL. Hilperton, near Trowbridge, Wilts, July 17, 1849. Sir,—Having used your Liquid Annaito for two years, we have pleasure in reporting its superior colour to any other, and much cheaper, and free from grit and we can well recommend it also as a saving of much labour. To Mr. Breeinan. JAMES and ISAAC BRAVKN. Hilperton, near Trowbridge, Wilts, July 23rd, 1849. Sir.—Having tried your Liquid Annatto, 1 nave plea- suie in declaring that I have not found any equal to it in brightness of colour and durability. ro Mr. Freeman. JOHK BHICKEU. Whaddon, near Melksham, Wilts, July 23, lb49. Sir,—Having purchased your Liquid Annatto for the last two years, it gives me great pleasure in stating that it is superior in colour to any other, is much cheaper, and is also a saving of very much labour. To Mr. Freeman. HANNAH REDMAN. Northop Hall, Flintshire, March 18, 1848. Sir,—Your Liquid Annatto was used in my Dairy last season, and 1 have much pleasure in reporting that my cheeses stood their colour better than ever before,besides having a much richer appearance; and I never intend using any other.—Your obedient servant, To Nlr. Fieeinan, ROliJatT WHITLEY. l'icton,near Chester, Match 25, IMh. Sir,—I have tried your Liquid Annatto, and can confi dently recommend it as preferable to any Cake Annatto 1 have ever seen. My cheese, at the end of winter, never looked 100 bright. I shall never use any othrr whilst yours is to be had.— Yours obediently, To Mr. Freeman. ROBERT LLOYD. Prepared only by JOHN FREEMAN, CHEMIST and IMPORTER of ANNAITO, J3, BLACKFHIAKS ROAD, and 49, COLLINGWOOD STKKET, LONDON. Sold in Quart, Pint, Half-Pint, and Quarter-Pint Bottles. Agents for-GLOUCESTER, Fouracrc Stroud, Mills, Brothers; Berkeley, i'ope and bon; Bath, Pointing Bristol, Budgett and Co. Salisbury, Squarey and Read; Wells, Simper, Morris Fulltord, Uillingham Bradford, T. and E. Taylor, W. Taylor, Barton Corsham, Stantial; Frome, Harvey; Devizes, Cripps, House. fA 6 OU GHiSKDG K AJND SUMMERS Manufacturers of SODA WA I ER and POTASb WATER, LEMONADE, GINGERADE, and FLUID MAGNESIA; also of the IMPERIAL GERMAN SELTZER WATERS, 15 and 37, BRIDGE-STREET, BRISTOL. hM. There are probably no Mineral Waters in the wor curative powers in a great variety of diseases are so ind P attested when used at the spring, as those of Neider seltzer, lY Germany, known in England as Seltzer Water, and yet it is equally true that no Mineral Waters have more extensively tailed as a Therapeutic agent when administered in this country. A German philosopher of repute, who had taken great pains to collect information respecting them, bears testimony to their un- doubted efficacy in all disorders of the kidneys and bladder, in gouty, rheumatic, scorbutic, cutaneous and putrid disorders, in dyspepsia, consumption, and hypochondriacal and hysterical affections and (owing to their diuretic properties) in dropsy. Another writer, of scarcely less eminence, pronounces them as of the greatest service in glandular obstructions, as the) 11 render the bloud and juices more tluid, promote a free, vigorous, and healthful circulation, and correct viscid humours." Hoffman recommends them as the most safe and gentle of all Mineral Waters. He says they contain none of that bitter purging Bait which is a disadvantage in most mineral springs, but act directly on the system and kidneys, whereby they may be used with ad- vantage by persons of the most weakly constitution. The qjuestion arises, how is it that waters which hav been product ve of such unquestionable good in Germany, should fail of their purpose when imported into Kngland i The answer has been supplied by the researches of Hoffman, Dr. Hrocklesby.and otiiers. The Seltzer waters are moreliable to be spoiled bv keeping than any other waters,and they seldom or never reach England in anything like good condition. Dr. brocklesby discovered, as the J ° ° »i..» ^vay did not depend for tne r efficacy Wmuchupi) t»elr salts as upon tHie oonrtlnaiion of thoe. salts with iixed air. He ascertained that the factitious air yielded by a bottle full 01 the water, containing 14 oz. 7 drachms, in a heat never exceeding 116 degrees by Farenheit's scale, amounted to a quantity which occupied a space that required 2 oz. 20 drachms of water to fill it. As the result of several examinations of the salts of the Seltzer water, he found that, by the time he came to act upon them, they had let go by much the greatest part of their fixed air, and had thereby probably lost must of the virtues herent in the pure fresh water itself; and Ur. Brocklesby cong cluded,as the result of all his researches, that the active virtue of this water depend more on this elastic matter, or lixed air, han on any combination of its saline and earthy contents." It appearing to Messrs. lloughsedge and Summers that the experiments thus instituted with the Waters had solved the problem of their failure in England, and finding the results of the investigation confirmed by the well-known commercial fact that the mere accident of leaving a small space between the cork and the water in a bottle of the imported Seltzer will deprive it of its pungent flavour, they devoted themselves to a study of how a Mineral Water could be produced which should contain, in the exact quantity and proportion,the exact Salts of the ttoval Seltzer Spa,in combination with an equal or greater quantity of that elastic air upon which, in the opinion of the best authorities, its active virtues depend. They have the satis- faction. f announcing that some years of experiment have re- sulted in complete success, and that they can noW manufacture a Water which is to the full extent as medicinally efficacious, as, and even mote pleasant than Seltzer Water drunk from the natural spring. The Imperial German Seltzer iVater, Manu- actured by Koughsedge and Summers, will be always found equal in quality, and in perfect condition, while its perfect identity, chemically, with the German Water, is attested by the following certificates from W. Herapath, Esq., F.C.S?.. C.M.E.S, Professor of Chemistry of the Medical School in this City, and from E. t'rankland, Esq., Professor of Chemistry, Owen-Goltge Manchester:- Bristol Laboratory, Jan. 48th, 1858. Messrs. lloughsedge and Summers. GentJemen-l have made comparative analyses of your Seltzer Water, and of that of the Royal Seltzer Spa of Germany, and find them to be as nearly as possible of the same composition, and consequently I have no doubt of their having equal and similar medicinal properties. 1 am.gentlemen, yoursrespectfully, WILLIAM HSKAPATH, Sen., F.C.B., C.M.KS. Manchester, Dec 20th, 1855. I hereby certify that I have tested your Eliervescent Seltzer Water and I find it fully equal in quality to the best German Seltzer Water, whilst its effervescent properties render it much more agreeable to the palate. E. FRAKKLAND, I- rofessor of Chemistry at Owen's College, Manchester, and Lecturer on Chemisiiy at the Koyal Institution of Great Britain. Sold by all the principal Chemists in England and Wales. N.B. None is genuine without the Label over the Cork bears the name of Roughsedge and Summers. A 7 ONLY TO BE KNOWN TO BE VALUED Dli. ROBERTS'S celebrated OINTMENT, called the POOlt MAN'S FRIEND, is confidently recommended c the public as an unfailing remedy for wounds of every descripr ion, a certain cure for ulcerated sore legs, if of twenty years tanding cuts, burns, scalds, bruises, scorbutic eruptions, and imples in the face, sore and inflamed eyes, sore heads, cancerous humours, &c., and is a specific for those afflicting eruptions that ometimes follow vaccination. Sold in pots at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. Also his PILULX, ANTJSCROPHULÆ, confirmed by more than forty years' experience to be without exception one of the best alterative medicines ever compounded for purifying the blood, and assisting Nature in all her operations: hence they are seful in scrofula, scorbutic complaints, glandular swellings, particularly those of the neck, &c. They are efficacious in rheumatism, and form a mild and superior family medicine, that may be taken at all times without confinement or change o iet. Sold in boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9(., 4s. 6d., Its. and 22s. each. Mr. J B. Cull's (uf Weymonth) little boy, when an infant, had 9, scurvy place oil the crown of the head it was shown to his medicalluall, but his skill was quite useles he tried everything he heard of, but without perionnmg a cure; it got worse, and ran all over him, so that he was obliged to be removed about in a sheet; the only thing that relieved him was the Radapole Spa, until he was persuaded-to try the Joor Man's Friend, and two pot performed a cure, after suffering more than eighteen months; he is now seven years old, and a fine boy. Another boy, by the name of Groves, and three children of Mr. Edwards, Dentist Dorchester, were cured of the same complaint, by the Poor Man's Friend -September 13th, 1855. Sold wholesale by he Proprietors, BEACH AND BARNICOTT, at heir Dispensary, Bridport; by the London houses; and retail by all respectable medicine vendors in the United Kingdom. OBSERVE.—No medicine sold under the above name can pos- sibly be genuine unless Beach and Barnicott, late Dr. Roberts Eridport," is engraved and printed on the stamp fflxed to each packet. \VTHXTE'S MOO-MAIN LEV liR TRUSS YY is allowed to be the most effective invention in the curative treatment of liernia. The use of a steel spring, so often hurtful in its effects, is here avoided a soft bandage being worn round the body, while the requisite resisting power is sup- ied by the Moc. Main Pad and Patent Lever, tilting with so much ease and closeness that it caunot be detected, and may be worn during sleep. Recommended by the following eminentsurgeons:—W. Fergu- on, Esq., F.R.S., Professor of Surge y in King's College, SlIrgf/on to King's College Hospital, &c. C. G. Guthrie, sq., Surgeon to the Royal Westminster Ophthalmic Hospital w. Bowman, Esq., F.H.S., Assistant-Surgeon to King's College Hospital T. Callaway, Esq., Senior Assistant, Surgeon to Guy's Hosuital; W. Coulson Esq., Surgeon tothe MagdaUn Hospital T. Blizard Curling, Esq F.R.S., Surgeon to the London Hospital; W. J. Fisher, Surgeon in Chief te the Metropo- litan Police Force Aston Kev, Esq., Surgeon to Prince Albert; W. Liston, Esq., F.R.S. J. Luke, Esq., Surgeon to the London Truss Society Erasmus Wilson, Esq., F.it.S. and many others. A descriptive circular may be had by post, and the Trusi which cannot fail to tit) can be forwarded by post, on sending the cum(erei.ce of the body, two inches below the hips, to the manufacturer, Mr. WHi r E, 228, Piccadilly, London. Price of a Single Truss, Itis., 2)s., ios. 6d., and 31s. 6d ostage.ls. Price of a Double Truss, 31 s. Où., 42s.,and 52s.6d. ostage, Is. 8o. Post-Office Orders to be made payable to John White. Post- Office, Piccadilly. KLASTIC STOCKINGS KNEE-CAPS,&c., for vsricose veins and all cases of weakness and swelling of the legs, sprains, See dhey are porous, light in textu and inexpensive, and are drawn on like an ordinary stocking. Price from 7s. 6d. to I each. Postaga, 6d. Manuf ttor.r-228, Piccadilly Loa-a. PisMlmwaus. ROCHE'S H UREAL EMBROCATION FOR THE HOOPING COUGH. This is the only discovery affording a perfect Cure, without administering internal medicine, the difficulty and inconvenience of which, in all disorders Particularly incident to Children, are too well known to need any comment. The Inventor and Pro- prietor of this Embrocation, can, with pleasure and satisfaction, declare that its salutary effects have been so universally expe- rienced, and so generally acknowledged, that many of the most eminent of the Faculty now constantly recommend it as the only known safe and perfect cure, without restriction of diet or use of medicine. Many thousands of children are cured annually by this remedy on the first attack, an immediate application of the Embrocation will prevent the complaint taking any hold of the constitution, and a few times using often completely cures. In most cases, one bottle will produce the desired effect. The'Pro- prietor therefore earnestly and conscientiously recommends it to Parents, Guardians,and all those who have the care ot children. For the protection of the Public, and to preven imposition "J. KocHt"is signed on the Label accompanying each bottle and the name of the sole Wholesale Agent, Mr. Edwards) 67 St. Paul's, engraved on the Government Stamp. Price 4s. per bottle. Sold by Ponting, Ferris, and Co., Hartland, Selfe Fendick, Taylor, Sanders, Wine, Lavington, lsiac, Webb Stoddart, Bristol Cooper, Clifton Gordon and Rich, Weston luper-Mare; and by most respectable Chemists and Bookseller FOR COUGHS, SHORTNESS OF BREATH, ASTHMAS, &c POWELL'S BALSAM OF ANISEED under the immediate patronage of several of the most dis tinguished Nobilitv and Gentry in the Kingdom, in Bottles, at Is lid. and 2s. 3d. each. This invaluable Medicine has the extraordinary property of immediately relieving coughs, colds, hoarseness, difficulty of breathing, and huskiness in the throat. It operates by dissolving the congealed phlegm, consequently causing a free expectoration Those who are troubled with that unpleasant tickling in the throat, which deprives them of rest, night after night, by the incessant cough which it provokes, will, by taking one dose, tind immediate relief, and one bottle in most cases will effect a cure. Numerous cases have come to the proprietor's knowledge where young people have been troubled with cuughs, spitcing of blood, and gradual wasting away, with every appearance of going into a decline, by taking a few doses, have been entirely cured. In asthmas, chronic coughs, difficulty of breathing, &c., nopen can describe the wonders that have been performed by this invaluable medicine. Many, who for many years have been unable to lie down in their beds without a danger of being choked by an accumulation of phlegm (which invariably causes a dread ful cough); others, who with difficulty could breathe at all in recumbent posture, have, by taking one dose of this excellent balsam, been enabled to lie down comfortably in their beds. But the testimonials of those who have experienced its wonderful effects will do more to recommend and insure it the support of the public, than anything the proprietor can say in its favour, and by particular request he has published the following extraordinary case: Air. Wright, of Mile-end road, was many years afflicted with cough, shortness of breath. and sense of sutiocation, whenever he attempted to lie down in bed, owing to the great accumulation of viscid phlegm which he was unable to expectorate. He had tried every theans to obtain relief, but without effect; he couid get no sleep but in his arm-chair. In this state he continued to linger, without any hope of recovery, his friends expecting that every fit of coughing would terminate his existence. At length he was prevailed upon to try a bottle of the Balsam, and (very extraordinary) I half an hour after the first dose he was able to lie down in his bed; and before lie had taken three bottles, was perfectly cured iMPourANT CAUTION.—Observe that the Words, THOMA POWELI., Blackfriars-road, London," are (by permission of he Majesty's Commissioners of Stamps) Eigraved in White Letter upon a Red Ground on the Government Stamp, pasted over the op of each bottle, without which it cannot be genuine. [A FITS AND NERVOUS COMPLAINTS.— F MISS PIKE'S POWDERS. This invaluable medicine, for the cure of Epileptic, Hysteric and every other description of Fits. has for many years been gratuitously and successfully administered by the above lady but, in consequence of the increasing demand and the earnest solicitations of ftiends, it is now olfered to the public for sale. It has also proved highly serviceable in Nervous affections of the Head, inducing mental weakness, and, in some cases, bordering on insanity and in the alleviation and ure of the varicas species of Nervous Coinplaiuts So c n^n ment or restra: j»t. more than that oj being *c-rv emperate.is necessary during ü. use, an it is perfectly harmless, and a child may take it- Sold in bottles at 2s. Bd., 4s#6d., and lis. each, by the pro- prietor, Miss Pike, 15, Park-place, Clifton, near Bristol (late of Berkeley, Gloucestersbire); and 10 London by Messrs. BsrcJfly and Sons, 93, Fariingdon-street, sole wholesale agents. Agentl for Bristol and the neighbourhood —Ferris and Co UniojiS street; J. W U. Ash, 7S, Redcliffhill, Bristol; Cooper al 1 Lawrence, I. Mall, Clifton—Walker Davies, lireen, and C<N Bath-Prockter j Lea, Perkins, and Smith, Cheltenham-— Furacre; Walker, Glollcester-White, Berkeley and Dursle y, and may be had through all respectable Vendors of Medicine in the United Kingdom. Cures effected by this medicine have come under the observa tion of the following highly respectable individuals D- Jenner, F.L.S., &c., Berkeley Frans. Hands, Esq., suigeon, Berkeley the Rev. Sir Geo. Prevost, Bart., IStinchcombe; Mrs Georgiana Fletcher Welch, Ebwoith Park, near Painswick Mrs. Mary Isabella Gainer, of Kingswood, near Wotton under 1 Edge the ltev. John Maynard, At. A., Curate of Berkeley the Rev. E. J Carter, M A., Curate of Slimbridge and Minor Canon of Bristol Cathedral Thomas Croome, Esq., Breadgtone, near Berkeley; Mr. T.Clarke, Whitecliff Park, near Berkeley Mrs. Ellis, of King street, Stroud John Weight, Esq., attorney Wotton under-edge Nlr. Josiah Hunt, Almondsbury-all in the county of Gloucester Mr. W. Maule, Stapleton road, near Bristol; Mrs. Long, Royal Hotel Clifton; Mrs. Glover, Worcester Cottage, Wellington place, Stoke's Croft, Bristol Mrs. Hunt, 24. Christmas street, Bristol; Mr.Ashton,Torringto Devoll; Mrs. Mallelt, Buckland Filleigh, near Tornngton, Devo Mrs. Sherbourn, 24, Mornington place, Hampsteaa road, Lon don; William Woolwright, Esq., attorrey, HI, Bretherton's buildings, North John street, Liverpool; F. C. Ladbury, Esq., surgeon, Wedresbury, Staffordshire Mr. J. T. Baker, 46, Broad-quay, Bristol; Mrs. Marsh, Bell Hotel, Gloucester; and many others. To Miss Pike-Dear Madam; I shouldba wanting in gratitude and common feeling* of civility, __r- I not to axpraaa to yoU how hJUch. bene-ft. have leceived from your powders. Since taking them I have had scarcely a return of the epileptic lits, which I feel no ordinary blessing. On two or three occasions, I have had once weekly, without epilepsy, a return of those attacks which deprived me for a time of sensibility, but even this has been gradually wearing away, so that I am hoping perfect restoration will be my happy portion. Physicians Surgeons, &c. for years have exerted themseives to cure me, but generally gave me up in despair; but now matters are altered, and 1 shall not be cen signed to sullering and discouragement. Pardon me, Madam for thus troubling you" Your medicine 1 hope to assist in its efforts according to your wish, with abundance of air and exercise and,, also to add thereto moderation in thinking, eating, and drinking with calmness of mind and feeling.—Most gratefully thanking you I have the honour to remain very faithfully yours J. WILLIAMSON, lncumbentof Theale. 8 Lower Maudlin st. near the Infirmary Hristol, 7th Sep., IS33. N B.—Be very particular in observing that the name,' Sarah Merrett Pike Berkeley Gloucestershire," is engraved in white etters 011 and ground, in the government stamp, as none other an be genuine. [A 3 PECIFIC FOR HHEUMATISM, &c. S A certain and immediate Cure foi Rheumatism, Toothache, Tic-Doloureux, N C'uralgia, Lumbago, Growing Pains, Sprains, Swellings, SPECI. FIC LINIMEMT has received the highest Testimonials from Clergymen Missionaries, and others as to its efficacy in effecting a perfect cure in the abovenamed and similar painful Diseases. WillI each Botde of the Liniment full directions are given, which, when strictly followed, have never been known to lail of their object Sulferers from Rheumatism, Toothache, Neuralgia, Lum- uago, &c., will uo well to read the following important Testimonial, selected from a large number:—TESTIMO- NIAL. We, the undersigned, Ministers of the Gospel, having instances within our personal knowledge of striking attestations from members of our congregations, or others equally well known to us, of the astouisking efficiency ot I Taylor's Liniment.' have much satisfaction in calling public attention in this manner to its medical virtues in removing rheumatism, lumbago, tic-doloureux, Ipasms, swellings, &c., and we think the community is under special obligation, to the proprietor for its prepara- tion. We trust ere long, when its remedial properties are better known, it will be found not only in every apothecary's shop, but also in the dwelling of every family.-( Signed) D. CROOM, Minister of the United Presbyterian Church, Portsburgh, Edinburgh; W. TAS- KP-lt, Minister, Dr. Chalmers's Territorial Church ROBERTSON, Minister, United Presbyterian Church Newington, Edinburgh; D. IVICEWAN, Minister, South College-streei Church, Kdinburgh." Wholesale AGENTS,—DUNCAN, FLOCKHART- & CO., Edinburgh; UAltCLAY & SONS, and ED- WARDS, London; RAIMES & CU., York and Liver- pool. May be had of most Medicine-Vendors, price is. 6d. per Bottle. MARSHALLS UNIVERSAL CERATE, m (Established for more than a century) Is the most certain and efficacious remedy for all kinds of Wounds and Chilblains, whether broken or unbroken, Cuts, Sores, Scalds, Burns, Old Ulcers. Sore Breasts, Eruptions of every kind, and more especially Sore and Ulcerated Legs of 20 years' standing, have been cured without tho least confinement, after having been dis- charged from hospitals. In short, this wonderful prepara- tion will be found far more efficacious iu the cure of the above complaints than all the Ointwents and Plasters hitherto made use of. Witness the numerous cases speci- fied in the handbills. Chilblains are prevented from breaking by Marshall's Cerete, and their tormenting itching instantly removed but where this certain remedy has been unknown or neglected, and the Chilblains have actually suppurated or broke, the Cerate will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them, Sold wholesale by Messrs. BARCLAY & SON S, and all other wholesale h<.ï:.Pe8 in London and by most Medicine Vendors and Druggists in the Uniied Kingdom, in boxes, la. 14d 2s. 9d. each, the larger containing three of tne s PIN NIGER'S BALM OF LIQUORICE PIN NIGER'S BALM OF LIQUORICE a most excellent Remedy for coughs, colds, short- ness of breath, sore throat, hoarseness, asthma, and al complaints affecting the lungs, is manufactured troni the original recipe, and sold Wholesale, Retail* .,or Exportation, solely by PETER SPOKES, ot 24, Hmg. street, Reading, Berks, who has purchased ll,e ProPerty in and exclusive right to manufacture tire same, and purchasers are particularly requested to observe the signature of Peter Spokes" on the Government Stamp affixed to each bottle, without which 0<>ne ls genuj,le# Sold by all Chemists, in bottles, a* •ls- Jid. and 2s. 9d., and in larger sizes for family uae ?3" J" and lis each, the 4s. 6d. being equal to two ana the lis. to five 2s. 9d. bottles. SPOKES'S RHUBARB,RINGER, & DANDELION PILLS, the best and safest reipedy fQ; iqdigestion, stomachic, liver, and nervous complaints, indicated by confinement of the bowels, headache, giddilless, loss of appetite, acidity, flatulence, pain in the chest, fullness after eating, depression Of spirits, and sluggish action of the liver. Perfectly free from calomel or any other prepara- tion of mercury. Sold in boxes, with directions for use, at 's'Jn £ a„ Prepared only by PETER SPOKES, 24, King-street, Reading. They will be forwarded, post free, by the Proprietor, on receipt of fourteen or thirty-six postage stamps* [I) 2 ) -1 DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA- AN excellent remedy for Acidities. He»^ burn, Headache, Gout, and Indigestion; j Mud Aperient, it is admirably adapted for ch;idren)#'j for delicate females, particularly during pregnancy. Co"; °"»ed with the Acidulated Lemon Syrup, it Effervescing Aperient Draught, which is highly agte*' able and efficacious. From the numerous high nuls received by Mr. Dinneford in favour of the preparation, a tew may be selected. From Sir Charles M. Clarke, Bart., F.R.S,, PhyO*^ to the late Queen Dowager,&c. f, The Solution of Magnesia, prepared by Mr. Dio lord, is a very useful and agreeable preparation of &T. medicine, which io many persons is unpleasant in** form of powder. "CHARLES x\f. CLARKE, Saville Row." From Dr. Ferguson, of King's College Hospital ot<her Majesty's Physicians. f vi^ave rePeatedly prescribed Mr. Dinneford'sSolu^1 o Magnesia, and lound it an »greeable and remedy in disorders of the stomach. «' ROBERT FERGUSON, M.D.' Copy of a letter from l)r. Conquest, Physician to City ol London Lying-in Hospital; luany years turer on Miuwifely ailtj £ >iseases 0f Women Children, at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, &c. Dear Sir,—1 betn much pleased with theSic*J bonatrd solution oi Magnesia, ana feel,with many oti»*f* that the profession and the Public are indebted to you m a highly valuable addition to our list of medicines, an agreeable mild aperient it cannot fail to 6nper9« £ many now in use, but which so offen(i the taste and stomach, as to justify their baiHshDn«nt from our p^' scriptions.—Yours respectfully, J. T. CONQUEST. Certificate of Dr. Southwood Suuth, Physioiaa to Loudon Fever Hospital. I have tied the Solution of Magnesia, prepared Mr. Dinneford, and have been much satisfied with^jj effects. It appears to me to be a very convenient for# admiustering a very nseful medicine. "Finsburj-square. ''SOUTHWOOD SMITH. Prepared by DINNEFORD and CO., Dispenii* Chemists, (and General Agents for the Improved Ho^ Hair Gloves and Belts,) 172, New Bond-street. Lond^ Sold by all respectable Chemists throughout the Empito, (DJ, DR. ANDERSON'S TRUE SCOT'S PILLS. Have been for more than a Century, and still continue to& faithplly prepared at the Original Warehouse for P44 and Co's Medicines, No. 10, Bow Church Yard, Loodo THEY are singularly efficacious in Biliodil JL Flatulent, and Dropsical Complaints, and all DÎf orders of the Head, Stomach, and Bowels, promote V" gestion, create an Appetite, remove Obstructions in & Kidneys, and consequently are antidotes to the SW"* and Gravel. V* Ask particularly for DICEY & Co's ANIDIF SON'S SCOT'S PILLS," and to prevent Counterfeit" observe that the words DICEY & Co. are engrov on the Stamp.. Sold by W. SUTTON & Co., (fate Dicey and SattW 10, Bow Church Yard, London, at is. 16d. per box, by all the principal Booksellers, Druggists, and MedJOl"* Venders. Of whom may also be had, -„ CARPENTER'S SPECIFIC for the HOOrl^0; COUGH. Price ls. l$d., the bottle. i CARPENTER'S EMBROCATION for Ditto rubbed in over the Pit of the Stomdch and Is. 9d. the bottle.. MARSHALL'S HEAL-ALL, a Specific f., C8W. Fresh Wounds, Bruises, &c. In Bottles at la. lid* &UU 23 «7U< jj | ——- i GOOD NEWS TO TIIE AFFLICTED. DR. ROBERT'S CELEBRATED OltfT !■ MENT, called the POOR MAN'S FRIEND, confidently recommended to tho public as an unfailing, remedy for wounds of every description a certain cuf#! of ulcerated sore legs if of twenty year's standing cuts. burus, scalds, bruises, chilblains, scorbutic eruptio#8' aud pimples on the face sore and inflamed eyes, heads, cancerous humours, &c.; Sold iu pots, ls. 2s. 9d., lis-, and '22s. each. Also his I PILULiE ANTISCltOPHULÆ, I confirmed by sixty years' txpeiience to be, without ception, one of the best aherate medicines ever oof* pounded for purifying the blood and assisting nature ill all her operatious; hence they are useful in scrofti!a» scorbutic complaints, glandular swellings, particular!/ those of the neck, &c. Tney form a mild and superior family aperient that may be taken at all times without, confinement or change of diet. Sold in boxes, at Is 2s. tld., 4s. tid., Us., and 22s. each. Sold Wholesale by the Proprietors, BEACH & BAR- NICOTT, at their Dispensary, BRIDPORT, and by tli« London Houses; and Retail by all respectable MedioaøØ: Vendors in the United Kingdom, the Colonies, &.c. OBSERVE.-No medicine sold under the above names can possibly be genuine, unless Beach and Barnicott, late Dr. Roberts, Bridport," is engraved and printed on the Stamp affixed to each package. [o 4 EYRE'S C o i n n FILL Sr:^ ONE DOSE RELIEVES. These long established and justly cetebratoA^rfjfS s^* now acknowledged to be the first remedy of tha day for Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Shortness of Breath, Ac. Tbejr instantly afford relief to the mORt iuveU?rate coughs. render the breathing free and oaay produce rost And sleep in an eminent degree, and even in the worst ohset restore to perfect health and strength in an inconceiv- ably short space of time. The most astonishing testi* monials of their efficacy are enclosed wiili each box, on reading which the most sceptical must be convinced that as a remedy in any of the above-named complaint.. KYRE S COUGH PILLS" stand unrivalled. Fro* among many kind testimonials communicated to the Proprietor, the lollowinu is selected. To Mr. Eyre. ff SIR,-L feel great pleasure in being able to add my name to the thousands who have derived benefit from taking your celebrated Pill*. I bad long been troubled with a very distressing and painful cough, which con- tinually harassed me during the day aud disturbed m]T rest at night, aud for which 1 could find no cure until about three months ago, 1 was recommended to try Eyre's Cough Pills,the first dose of which afforded meint* mediate and surprising relief, and I was speedily restored to my accustomed health and strength. During my life- time (being now 84 years old) I have tried a great many cough medicines, but never found one to give »uc« speedy and decided ease. I am, sir, yours respectfully, "Ropewalk, Ipswich." SAHAU RlNGEOSB, EYRE'S COUGrH PILLS.-Of all the mediolnea brought out, this will be found the most effectual in the alleviation and cure of coughs. We advise a trial- hundreds can bear testimony to its efficacy. The most stubborn cases have yielded to the influence of this medicine, and it is now in general requisition.-Lyn.. Advertiser. Prepared only by A. B. EYRE & CO., Chemist, &c.t Tacket-street, Ipswich, aud sold in boxes at 7Ad, Is. lid* and 2s 9d. Agent for Bristol—Mr. BURNARD, late HAWER16 Chemist, &c., 51, Castle-street; Wells, Backhouse; Frome, Tuck Bridgwater, Withy; Taunton, Dyer; aud may be had of all respectable Chemists, and Medi* cine vendors throughout the kingdom. Wholesale Agents-W. Sutton, 10, Bow-cbarohyard Barclay, Farriugdon street; and Sanger, Oxford-street, London. NOT lCE.-Be particularin asking for 11 Eyre's Couglk Pills," and see that the name is written on the stamp, ONE BOX CURES. [o l KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES.— THE RESULTS OF A COLD. The originod cause of three-fourths of the diseases peculiar to the English climate, and the foundation of all pulmonary disorders, f'om a neglected cough or cold arise many fatal complaints. The most agreeable and effieaciow remedy is Keating's Cough Lozenges, which, taken oil the first symptoms, at once alleviate and soothe the rex- piratory organs, without having recourse to more power- ful antidotes; they are adapted to the infant or moat delicate female. I VALUABLE TESTIMONIALS. 6, Longbroott-terrace, Exeter, Devon, Sir,-I cannot refrain from writing you, on account f the great benefit I have received from using only onp box of your valuable Jozenges. 1 had a severe cough of a week's standing, wluch prevented my sleeping at night, and would annoy n,e IUCes^antiy throughout the day for half an hour at a "me, accompanied with a pain in my left side. I use" aoottt a dogetr lozeuges throughout thd day and seven or eight m, night, and at the end of two days my cough had entirely left me. Since seven years of age I have been used to get a severe cough whenevet I have caught cold, and this is the first time that my cough has been so quickly relieved. I shall certainly recommend your lozenges to all my friends. 1 remain, your obedient servant, C I* Pkt<^RR To Mr, Keating, St, Paul's Churchyard. Important to Clergymen, Public Speakers, and Singers. St. Pau) s Cathedral, 30th Nov.,184t), Sir,-I have much pleasure in recommending your lozenges to those who may be distressed with hoarse- ness. They have afforded me relief on several occasions when scarcely able to sing from the effects of catarrh, I think they would be very useful to clergymen, bftrriv* ters, and public orators- I am sir, yours faithfully, To Mr. Keating. THOMAs FKANCIS, Vioar Choral. Prepared and sold in boxes, Is. I ld., and Tins, 1s. 9d.t 4s 6d., and los. 6d. each, by Thomas Keating, Chemist, 79, St. Paul's Churchyard, London. Retail by all Drug* gis's and medicine venders in the world. N.B.—To prevent spurious imitations, please to ob- serve that the words Keating's Cough Lozenges" are engraven on the Government Stamp of each Box, with* out which none are genuine. ID 3 Newport and Cardiff, Saturday, March 19, 1869, Printed for the Piopiiotor, by WILLIAM CHRISTO. PHERS.ofNo. 7, Commercial street, in theBorongh of Newport; and published at the MEHXJH General Printing Office, No. lr). commervitd-ritrecto Newport; andatJbTo« • 21, St. Maiy's-atreet, Cardiff, j „ i H-

EASTERN VALLEYS RAILWAY. FROM NEWPORT TO BLAKXAVOX. Wtt.K. i,AV8. SUNDAYS. < i iJ) ■ ■- «' =*5 „■ • -J !c| Uf -Si -oS -o-S -J? STATIONS. £ j^3 r u « 5° 5 o }|t -■a ij"a j""2 -"2 A.M A.M. :P.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M* Ne»i.crt 9 0 1 36i4 45 — 8 0 9 30 — 8 0 Llantarnam.. 9 6 1 41 4 51 — 6 6 f 3o — 8 6 Cwmbran. 9 10 1 45j4 65| — 8 10 9 40 — 8 lo Pontuewydd.. 9 14 1 49 4 59l — 8 14 9 41 — 8 14 PontrUyUyrun 9 18 1 0M0 3j — 8 18 9 48 — 8 1& Pontypooi 9 35j 2 10 5 201 — 8 3o, 10 5 — 8 3. Pontnewynydd 9 3d 2 14(6 2t — 8 39 10 9 — 8 3y Abeisyclian. 9 44 2 19 5 29j — 8 44 10 14 — S Cwmavon 9 5- 2 27|5 37j — 8 c2 10 22 — 8 5^ Blaen^Tin .| 0 • So' 4"V '9 0 -W, — 9 q FROM BLAENAVON TO NEWPORT. WEbli. DAlb. SUNDAYS. =S5 -,=SS x *S x" *3 k 01 <c » tJ a .2 "O™ "O a "5 Jj STATIONS. o.-fj a 5*" 5"" 15 0 A M. A.M- P.M* |P-M. P.M. A.M. P.M. jp.M, Blaenavon 7 30 11 3,J 3 3l! — 8 0,4 30i — Cwmavon. 7 38 11 3^1 3 8j6 38 — 8 8 4 3«i — Abersychan.. 7 46 i 1 4O 3 16j6 46 — 8 16 4 46 — Pontnewynydd 7 50 II b{,\ 3 SLi;6 50^ — 8 20 4 5o — Pontypooi 8 0 12 0| 3 30!7 0, — 8 30 5 (/, — Pontrbydyrun 8 7' 12 7! 3 37! 7 7 — 8 37 5 7 — Pontnewydd 8 11 12 11; 3 4l 17 11 — 8 41 5 U — Cwmbran .(8 101J 15! 3 40J7 151 — 8 45 5 15 — Llantarnam.. 8 21 12 211 3 51 [7 21: — 8 51 5 21 — Hcwp.»rt. 8 30 12 301 4 HI? :«i — 9 0'5 30: —

COLEFORD, MONMOUTH, XJSK, AND FROM MONMOUI'H TO LITTLE MILL IR0M LU WCVK DAYS SUNDAY8. I 12 3 1 2.3 1,2,3 1,2,a 1,2,3.12,3, 1,3 '3 i,2,c STATIoX^|W 1,3 1,2,3 ^3, 1^3 11,2o, 1^ ——l-U- —- —— rvJ— T~0 Little Mill June 9 50 11 451 3 15 4 10 7 15 — 10 40|6 15 — Monmouth 8 -'0 10 30 i 0 5 4» 9 2b 5 11 — Usk. !10 5 12 151 3 3(14 20 7 25 — 10 5516 25 — Dingestow 8 31 10 41 2 1J — 5 56 9 44 5 29 — biaudenny 10 15 12 251 — 4 30 7 85 — 11 5 6 35 — Raglan Roa 8 4fl 10 o7 2 29 6 11 ;iaglan Road 10 20 12 30; — 4 36 7 40 — 11 10 6 40 — LUndenny # 54 j 5 4a „ Jingestow '10 40 2 50 4 53 8 S 1 1 28 6 58 LitUe"MVll"June 9$\1 il! «' —» > 8 8 15 II 4017 IS —

SOUTH WALES RAILWAY. FROM PADDING I ON TO KEYLAND (M1LF0RD HAYEN). WEEK DAYS, BUNDATB. — '-iswd Ist2di lst'id.1st &: Exp.1 lst2U,Mail txp .Mail.jlst2d Istvd]lst2d Mail. ;& 3rd, & 3rd; & 3rd 2nd !lst2d|&3rd;Istiid :st2d lstid lst2ds<S. 3d ii 3d Ss 3d lst2d STATIONS. jcJass. class, class, class, class.jclass. class.'class, class, class.jelass. class, class class. A_M_ AM A M> 'A.M. 7. M". 17M. P.M. P.M., p.M.} a.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P „ — — 6 10 9 30 7 15i 11 30 — 4 so: 8 10 — — 8 0 2 0 Padding Departure — — 9 20 11 40 11 16' 2 30j — 6 55;I0 47 — 1 i 51j rhlLtLm 'op^arture for South W alesi — — 6 30 10 30 12 13 — 3 iu! — 30 12 0 — 8 18 — A M- Cheltenham ..y Departure — 6451)10' 1 5 — 4 20 — 8 30:2 15 — 8 30 3 0 2 16 Gloucester 7 17 1 40 — 4 SO — 8 5o! 2 38 S SS S 2i 2 3„ Newnham ? 6 ,0 9 4! 2 66 9 „ 3 48 2 5b 7 55 12 17 1 55 — S 331 — 9 22j 3 12 9 48 4 15 3 la Ports-ewet — !• — 8 7 12 27 — lstZd. 5 441 — — — J 58 4 15 ytigor — — 8 17 12 37 — class.' 5 5a — — — — 10 8 4 35 — Llanweru — — 8 2s — — P-M.i 6 al — — — — iU 13 i 40 — Ncwport — — 8 40 1 C 2 30 5 2d 6 20, — 9 47; 3 <0 7 38 !C 37 5 5 3 4C Uarshfleld — — 8 49 1 10 — 5 33 6 34! — — — 7 4fc 10 47 5 14 — — — 9 5 I 25 2 46] 5 481 6 6C, — 10 7| 4 4 8 3 il 2 5 29 4 4 Ely forLlandaif — — 9 10 1 30 — — 6 S5j — — 8 9 — 5 34 — Llantnssant 9 3< 1 54 7 !»| 10 27| 4 27 8 Ji 5 55 4 2? ftriUKen.1 — 10 0 2 22 3 15 — 7 46, 10 42! 4 46 8 56 — 6 28 4 ->ti Port 1 aibot:v: 1029 2d »s3 —;»*«) u 0;»12»« es# Britton Ferry — 10 37 2 5f' — — 8 30 — — 9 .i A.M. 7 6 — f" ll y — — 10 47 3 t, 3 45: 7 37 S 40! — ll 10: 5 25 9 50 9 15 7 17 5 2, —is oil 0 S 40 3 45 8 5 8 50 — 11 30 5 55 10 20 9 40 7 52 5 5a LUMMY -18 87 1 1 48 4 43j 9 42, 6 25 10 55 8 24 6 lj Carnfartneii 9 20 ,2 34 5 3l| 10 m| 7 15 II 42 9 9 7 Haverfordwest I 4fi — 6 50 — — — — 8 30 — — 0 34 8 30 Neyland(Milford Haven) — 2 15 — 7 gal — — — — s f 8 ■>, FROM NEYLAND (MILFORD HAVEN) TO PADDINGTON. WEEK DAYIi. IUXDAYII. 1st Si lst2d lstUdiExp. Ist2d lst2d Mail. Ist2d lst2djl»t2d,Mail. Ist2d STATIONS. 2nd Ist2d!&3rd & 3rd lsi2d 3rd lst2d at 3rd tst2c &ard i 3rd &3rd|lst2d;u 3d class class class, class.'class. class, class, class, class, class, class.'class.IcUss.jelass. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. A-M.j P.M. P.M. P.M. Neyland (Milford Haven) — — — — S 30 10 40 — 47 — — j9 1i47' — Haverfordwest — — — — 8 15 il 5 — — 4 32 — — 9 45 4 32! — — — 6 38 — 10 5 |2 2» — — 5 5 2 8 30 — ill 20 5 521 6 0 Lianelly — 1 7 20 — 1055 I 14 6 40 9 16 — 12. 11 6 40 j fi a i Swansea — — 7 50 10 2(1 ll 23 1 40 3 So — 7 15 S Ji S SOj I 10 7 15j 7 S5 Neath — — 8 20 10 48 11 50 S 10 3 53 — 7 33 — 8 53( 1 30 7 331 8 0 Britton Ferry — — 8 27 10 54 — 2 17 4 0 — — — — 1 37 — 8 7 Britton Ferry — — 8 2710 a4 — 2)7 4 0 — — — — 1 37 — 8 7 Port Talbot — — 8 38 11 "2 2 1 S 27 4 8 — 7 45 — — I ii 7 45 8 15 Bridgend — — 9 16 II 32 n 23 3 i 4 38 — 8 8 — — 2 12 g 8 g 43 Llantrissant — — 9 40 12 0 — 3 32 5 3 — 8 *7 — — i 34 8 27l 9 U Ely for Llandaff — —jlO C 12 2b — 3 55 r, 27 — — — — 2 >5 — S 37 Cardiff — 7 ( 10 33 ;2 33 12 54 4 5 32 — 8 48 — 11 15. 3 Oi 8 48j y 43 Marshfield — 7 12U0 28 !2 45 — 4 17 5 54 — — — II 35 3 12 — 9 5S Newport .7 — 7 32 10 51 I 25 I iO 4 39 6 0 — Q 15 — 11 49 3 ?8 9 15 10 1« Llanwern — 7 37' — 1 35 — 4 47 — — — 11 54j 3 31 — Magor — 7 47111 6 I 45 — 4 58 — — — — 12 6 3 40 — Porukewet — 7 57j — 1 57 — 5 10 — — — — 12 1« 3 51 — Ciiepstow — 8 8lll»4 2 9 1 4G 5 23 — — 9 45 — f% £ 9> 4 i0 9 45 Lydney — 8 26jll 40 2 29 — 5 43 — — 10 0 — 12 49! 4 2»| 10 0| Newnham — 8 50111 55 2 471 — 6 5 — — 1# 20 — 1 914 48110 20 Gloucester — 9 45)12 40 3 3'2| 2 42j 6 65 — — 12 40 — 1 38j 5 25 10 *1 Cheltenham Arrival from South Wales — 0 351 1 20 4 351 3 5 7 5 — — 12 35 — — 6 47! — Swindon Departure — jl 30| 3 0 5 30j 4 l.ij 8 35 — ■— 2 25 — — j 7 20 — Piddintrtop — 251 8 0 9 0 6 0111 0 — 4 — — rlfi 20' NEWPORT, ABERGAVENNY, AND HEREFORD RAILWAY. FROM HEREFORD TO NEWPORT. WEEK. DA YS. SUNDAYS. 1.2,3, 1,2,3, 1.2.3, Exp. i,2,3, 1,2,3 1 & 2 1,2,3. 1,2,3.1,2,3. 1,2,3 STATIONS. class. cla89. class, class, class, class.'class, class, rl^ss. class chss a. m. a. m. a. in. a. m. p. m. p. m. p. mi. a. m. p. m. a. m- p. m Hereford — 8 0 9 30 12 30 2 40 — 6 35 9 0 — 5 30 Tram Inn — 8 ll 9 45 — 2 52 — 6 46 9 12 — 5 43 — St Devereui. — 8 18 9 56 — 2 5S — 6 53 9 19 — 5 51 — Pontrilas — 8 28 10 U 12 50 3 9 — 7 2 9 29 — 6 2 — Pandy — 8 40 10 20 3 21 — 7 13 9 42 — 6 15 — Llanfihangel — 8 47 10 40 — 3 28 — 7 20 9 49 — 6 21 — Abergaveny. — 9 0 10 55 113 341 73110 3 63fj Penpergwm —■ 9 811 5 — 3 49 — 7 38 i 0 11 — 644 —- Goitre — 9 15 11 15 — 3 56 — 7 45 10 19 — 6 5! — Little Mill — 9 22 11 50 — 4 2 6 45 7 51 10 26 — 6 5* — rnntvpoolroad .Arrivat — 9 3C 11 4e 1 35 4 10 6_55 7 58 Id 321 7 5 Pontypooi road Departure — 9 !2 10 — 4 16 — 8 c 10 3ol — 7 15 — Pontypooi — 9 40 12 15 — 4 20 — 8 8 10 40 — 1 20 — Crumlin — 9 55 12 30 — 4 33 — 8 21 10 65 — 7 35 — Tredegar Junction — ;10 5 12 40 — 4 40 — 8 2S< Ll (> — 7 45 — Rhymney Junction — jlO 10 12 50 — 4 46 — 8 3i 11 12 — 7 50 — Llancaich ■•••••••»«»»■• •••• •••••••• — 10 20 1 0 — 4 63j — 8 4< 1 2'<f — 8 0 — Quaker's Yard — !J0 3d 1 10 — 5 lj — 8 5; 11 35 — 8 10 — 110 43 4 2 — — — 0 ( 11 48 — 8 23 — Merthyr .Arrival; — 10 50 4 10 5 161 — 9 15 1 66 — 8 35 — Poninewyd .j — 9 50 U oo — 4 20j — 8 1( iO 41 — 7 20 — Newport — 1 f> (i '1 1.5 1 50 4 301 7 30 8 2( 10 50! — 7 30 — FROM NEWPORT TO HEREFORD. WEEK DAYS. | SUNDAYS. ,1,2,3 1,2,3,, 1,2,3., 1,2 3,j t & 2 1,2,3,II,2,i, 1,2,3, ;1,2,3, 1,2.^7 STATIONS. class.|Class. class, class, class..class, class.[class;, class.iclass.jelass. a. TO. a. m. a m. a. m p. m.|p. m. p. lu.'a. m p. m. p. m. ni. Newport — 8 0 9 0 11 10 2 40 6 20 — 10 0 — 5 30 — Pontnewvdd — 8 10 — 11 20 2 50 6 30 — 10 10 — 5 40: — Merthyr Depaiture — — 10 lOi 1 45 o 30 VlT 177 4 4.5 Troedyrhiew — — — 10 191 1 63 — — 9 23 — 4 65| — Quaker's Yard — — — 10 31 2 4 o 45 — 9 33 — 5 <" — Llancaich — — 10 47 2 15 5 5o — 9 4'J — 5 1<1 — Rhymney Junction — — — ,10 571 2 26 6 5 — 9 5'i — 5 24 — Tredegar Junction.. — — — 111 2| 2 30 6 10 — 9 5" — 5 2!' Crumlin — — — I*1 — 10 — 6 — Po»%poo\ — — 11 25: 2 5of 6 32 — 10 2d} -)««() Pontypooi road .AnW.i — » *9 — 10 26i — 0 5 £ — Pontypooi road l->epartu;e — 8 2/9 So] 11 35' 3 t 6 43 — iol5; 5 55 — Little Mill 8 i'9 9 45 11 42 3 13 6 50 — 10 33j —63 — Goitre — 8 3-5 — 11 4-* 3 20 6 57 — 10 40, — 6 9 — Penpergwm .it. —- 8 43 — 11 56 3 28 7 6 — 10 48' 6 1/ — Abereaveny •••••••••••••• ••••• «•»•••••• — 8 oi — 12 6| 3 39 7 15 — 11 0 6 28 — Llanfihangel 9 4 — 12 16 3 49 — 11 11; — 6 St Pandy — 9 11 — 12 23 3 56 7 30 11 18; — 6 4f — Pontrilas — 9 25 — il2 36 4 10 7 42 11 32; — 6 ,'9 St. Devereux — 9 34 — 12 45 4 19 — — 11 42| — 7 8 — Tram Inn.•■••••••••••• 9 42 —- :12 52 4 2/ 7 56 — 11 50| — 7 If — Hereford •j 4 40 8 5 — Oj — 7 30 —

BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY. FROM BRISTOL TO EXETER. WE I- K PATS. SUNDAY. ilst2d 1,2,3jlst2d lstid lst2d lst2d 1,2,3 STATIONS. IMAIL MAIL clsss classjclass EXP. MAIL class class EXP. class class MAIL class class la. m. a. m. a. m. a. in.ia. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. in. p. m. p. m. p. in. a. m. p. m. p. in. Bristol Departureil2 40 7 50 — 9 50111 15 12 55 2 50; 4 40 6 0 8 0 8 15 — 7 50 — 6 50 Nailsea — 8 5 — 10 611 35{ — 3 51 4 53 — — 8 30 — 8 5 — 7 8 Yatton, Clevedou Junction — 8 15 — 10 161150! — 3 15; 5 2 G 20 — 8 40 — 8 15 — 7 22 Banwell — 8 23 — 10 2311 57 — 3 22i 5 9 — — 8 45 — 8 23 — 7 36 Weston Junction 1 25 8 30 — 10 33 12 5| 1 25 3 31 5 18 6 30 8 30 8 50 — 8 30 — 7 45 Highbridge — 8 45 — 10 50 12 271 1 37 3 47j 6 45 8 45 — -— 8 45 — 8 5 Bridgewater 1 50 9 o — n 612 40] 1 53 4 3 — 7 0 8 55 — — 9 0 — 8. 28 Durston Arrival — 9 10 — 11 2212 50 2 3 4 14 — 7 lo — — — 9 10 — 8 38 Taunton 2 lo 9 24 — 11 37 2 20) 2 15 4 26! — 7 24 9 15 — — 9 24 — 8 53 Wellington 2 30 9 38 — 11 56 2 38! — 4 42] — 7 38 — — — 9 38 — 9 10 Tiverton Junction 2 5010 0 — 12 24 3 8| — *> 7 — 7 58 — — — 10 0 9 35 Exeter Arrival 3 2010 40 — 1 5< 3 53j3 5 5 50j — 8 33 10 5 — — 10 40 — 10 20 JJ'ROM EXETER TO BRISTOL. W EEK DAYS. SUNDAYS. Ist2d Ist2d|lst2d lst2d lst2d lst2d|l,2,3 lst2u. ist2d 1,2,3 lst2d STATIONS. class class class class class EXP.; MAIL class class classl class MAIL elassj class IJAIL a. m. a. m.ia. m. a. ni. a. m. p. ni^p. ni. p. m.jp. m. p. m.jp. m. p. m. a. m. p. ni. p. ni. Exeter Departure! — — 7 10 9 55 11 0 12 40 2 45 — 5 35 — 8 0 9 45 6 0 2 40 9 45 Tiverton Junction — — 7 42 10 22 11 38 — 3 17 — 6 IS: — 8 32 10 12 6 40 3 14 10 12 Wellington — — 8 010 4012 8 — 3 33 — 6 37 — 8 55 10 33 7 0 3 3010 33 Taunton — — 8 16 10 55 12 27 1 22 3 48 — 6 55 — 9 10 10 50 7 lo1 3 48il0 50 Durston Departure — — 8 2611 7 12 iS 1 30 4 0 — 7 7 — — — 7 25 3 58 — Bridgewater — — 8 36 11 19 12 52 1 45 4 1-1 — 7 23 — 9 37 11 15 7 40; 4 10 11 15 Highbridge 6 55 — 8 50 11 32 1 10 1 53 4 25 — 7 40 — 9 50 — 8 41 4 19 — Weston Junction 7 12 9 911 52 1 35 2 10 4 40 — 8 0 — — 11 40 8 281 4 3511 40 Banwell 7 20 9 27; — — 144 — — 638 7 — — — 8 38 — Yatton, Clevedon Junction 7 29 9 37 — 12 12 2 20 — 4 55 6 9 8 18 9 40 10 25 — 8 50 4 50 — Nailsea 7 38 9 45j — — 2 28 — 5 10 6 18 8 28 — — — 9 4 4 58 — Bristol Arrival 7 55 10 5 9 45 12 40 3 5 2 40j 5 30 6 38 8 50 10 10,11 0 12 25 9 30 5 2012 25 |

SOUTH DEVON RAILWAY. FROM EXETER TO PLYMOUTH. WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS. MAIL l,2,3j MAIL 1,2,3 EXP. 1, 2 1, 2 KSP". 1, 2 1, 2, 3; MAIL 1,2,3 1,2,3 STATIONS. a. m. a. m.|a. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. a. m.la. m.ja. m. p. m.lp. ni. Exeter 3 30 7 12:10 50 1 45 3 15, 4 25 6 35 10 10 3 30] 7 12; 10 50; — 6 35 Teignmouth 4 3 7 54|ll 30 2 27 3 58j 5 7 7 20 10 45 4 3! 7 54111 30 — 7 20 Plymouth 5 45ll0 0j 1 25 — 5 20 7 101 9 25 12 10 5 45 10 0' 1 251 — 9 25 FROM PLYMuUill 10 EXETER. WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS. 1,2,31 1, 2 EXP. MAIL11,2,3] 1, 2 1,2,3] MAIL 1,2,3] 1, 2 1,2,3 1,2,3| MAIL STATION9. a. m.'a. m. a. m. noon p. m. p. m p. m.lp. m. a. m. noonip. m. p. m. p m. Plymouth 6 50 7 50 10 30 12 0 2 25 5 10, — 7 10 6 50 12 0 2 25 — 7 10 Teignmouth 8 47 9 47 11 47 1 47 4 27 7 0 7 52 8 52 8 47 1 47 4 27 — 8 52 ^«*er 9 40 10 30112 35 2 301 5 15 7 451 8 40 9 35 9 40 2 30 5 16 — I 9 35