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tlo Wet.-lguaiuess$r*miies, ke.. FARMS, Estates, Country Houses rentals from 6s an acre, prices from JE7 acre. Country Houses in all counties. Butter's Monthly Kesister contains <0 pa^es jf particulars; nost free 2 stamps.-Messrs Ratter, 10, Norfolk-street, Strand, London, Several cheap Kaima and Country Properties iu Wales and Border Counties, fflO Let, immediate nossessioa, convenient Offices on X Beeond floor, 97. St. Mary-3tre«i, Cardiff; moderate rent.—Applv Sonth Walor Dp.i'v New? Offirp. Cardiff. 25n jfnr ^alr. SAFK8 by Mllcer, Perry, PhilliDS, &c., bargains,— Levy's Safe Co 55, Frederick-street, Sunderland, n SOUTH Wales Property Gazette."—A Monthly Register of Estates. Houses, Lands, &c., to be tiet or Sold in Wales, Monmouthshire, West of Sngland, &c. 1,000 copies sent monthly, post free, to toe leading inhabitants of Wales and Monmouthshire insertions free. Copies post free from Messrs Hern Estate Agents. Auctioneers, &c., 74, St. Mary-street Cardiff. 2444 -Dealers, ShopkeeDprs?, Market People, <Sc.—Not- 1 tirjghamLacefrom 4d dozen Aprons and Pinafores, '.rom 3s lid dozen; Assorted Lots, 20s.-Wm. Deaviile Ind eo.. Manufacturers, Nottingham. Jfistablished 1857. J £ P; K S, JjT ii A. X H « ■ R S MSAX'HEBS FOB BSD*. W n} fcuy common snofiuy Wool Cads when you Jt&u get iisst ENGLISH FEATHERS at 6d per lb .1' arriaee paid ? Warranted dry and sweei. Feather 734a WAtleio order. Send fcr.sa1D'Plea a.nl1:»1:I('(".lI" o H HANDY AND eo FEATHER MERCHANTS, 1006 WELSHPOOL, NORTH WALES.?, 114 THE DEFIANCE GUN?"' "K"7\3 ^JVi'OR RABBIT OR GENERAL SHOOIINO.O U )2 bore, censral lire, rlouble-burrel Breechloader, left C)holi:e. top (,1' double gripacticn. \'fltI11ever under guard, Jwis; barrels, born heelplate, walnut stwk, phtnl grip, ..1000)8 boa, rebounding locks, patent fore end, &c.: aoncdand well mfCe warranted to shoot and handle Well; price fOs, worth 80?; carriage paid do not hay :uns at II shop, d'ml direct Witl1 tile actual manufac- mrers anù save reteil prottts satisfaction guaranteed rr on oh returned beauti (u ly illustrated o'\1ía.logue full }r Interesting information concerning guns. testi- monials, &c., post free,-C. and T. J>avis, Far-Killing finD JliIanu13cliUrers. 31, Newton-road, Htratford-rnad, .irmiur.ham. 17619 r, ■ ■—■————»———— $mmstxc tichz. NOW we shan't be !oug getting our family washing done, because we use one of Spencer's "Wringing ■*nd Mangling i^'acliines.—Spencer's Baby Carriage 'Warehouse, St, Joim's-square, Cardiff. Send post-card for price list. 9187-885n ONE of the Wonders ot the Age is Spencer's New High Arm Sewing Machine with walnut cover and *ull set of aupliancea for £ 218s 6dca-h. Money returned /i not approved. Bc-t value in Sewins Machines.— ipenc-r's Domestic Machine Depot, St. John'K-square, Cardiff. Send pout-card for mice list. 9187—B85n JKisttUatttous IRauts. \\i RL3H China.—Wanted. Swansea and NanCgarw vT Chlna^wansoa and Cambrian Pottery.andDiliwyn's Etruscan Ware; only good specimens Teguired high prices eiveu.—Address Collector Echr. Office. Cardiff. » JKacipnen?, Seals, &e. FOR Sale 1 Ja Xangve's Horizontal Engine, with Jf Tanoe, Jonnson's anWmaSlc cut-off gear: can be Mien worKins at any time at the South Wales Dally Sews Office, Cardiff. 8B24 -631n illcnw. MONEY.—Mr Pike, 43..Sa.Hshury-rtt.—Sentt pos card for prospectus (returned in closed envelove tree), and you will do business with no other firm. Lll'-il MESSRS S. HERN aTpERTW HE, Estate Agents7. l' 74, St. Mary-street, Cardiff, are prepared to Advance from S100 to £100,000 011 Mortgage of Free- hold or Leasehold Property, and from jB50 to £1.000 on •personal security. 3664 fljllELDINGS, Limited, Old-established Financiers, are JJ prepared to Advance sums from .£20 to £3,000 at short notice on approved Note of Hand. personal or other I securities. Charges arranged before transactions are completed. Mortgages on Property effected at current rates of interest. Property Purchased. Trade Bpl? Discounted. Annuities and Fixed Incomes arranged, idoney advanced on second mortgages. — Apply direct a3 we have no agents, Hayes Buildings. The Hayes, Cardiff. 13938 BIVAXE ADVANCES from £5 UPWARDS, t: On approYed Note of nana. Quickly and Cheap. In Town or Country. j¡5 repayable 38 weekly or 125 monthly no „ 5s or 20K „ £20 „ IUs „ or 405 „ j¡30¡o £500 on Special Terns. Full oarticnlars call or write, THE SWANSEAlflNANCE CO. LTD, 149, Penarth-road, Cardiff, Her hart Rimer, Manager. 9 e ]Vj[ 0 E • THE PROVINCIAL "UNION BANK continues to LEND LARGE SUMS DAILY ttom JEJO to JE500 on Note of Hand alone, Von any other approved security, at a few hour3 aotice, to ail classes in aav pars of England ind Wsles. repayable by easy instalments. With and without sureties. No good ItTlpJícation is ever refused. All communications 8tricUy Dri-a1ie. This business -having been established a great IDany yeaTs. and con :1ucted in an honourable and straightforward manner has grown to be one of the bÐst known and iargest in the kingdom, the uniform courtesy and prompt atten- lion of our cfficials haying (rained the confidence and recommendation of our numerous customers. If desired 0gie of our OlÏici20ls will attend at applicant's 1..esic1enc", nitb cash ana carry cut the advance WITHOUT SELAY. Call or write to tlie Mena^er, Western Branch, Mr 8TANLE i* DOWJDING. I, Queen-square, Bristol. 332 THE CHARING CROSS BANK.—Established 1870, 9 and 120, BISHOPSGtATE-STREET WITHIN,E-C., ane I 28. BBDFORD-STREET. CHAHING CROSS. W.C LONDON. Aaaeis £512.475. Liabilities. £ 209,475. Surplus^ .£303,000.. Loans of £50 to £5.000 made on any class of seotirity. 21 per cent, allowed on Current Account Balances, Deposits of £10 and upwards received as uader :— Subject to 3 Months' Notice of Withdrawal, 5 per cent. »er annum. Subject to 6 Months' Notice of Withdrawal, 6 per cent )er annum. Subject to 12 Months' Notice of Withdrawal, 7 per lent. per annum. "Special Terms for Longer Periods. Interest paid ¡uarterly. The Terminable Deposit Bonds pay nearly 9 per cent Ind axe a safe investment. rite or call for Prospectus. 17600 A. WILLIAMS, H. J. TALL, Joint Managers. WORTH A GUINEA A BOX, gEECHAM'S pILLS. BEECHAM'S PILLS. Cure Biliousness and Nervoaa Disorders. B^EECHAM'S PILLS 1 JiLF Cure Constipation and Sick Headache. EECHAM'S PILLS ar) Ensure Proper Assimilation of Food. EECHAM'S PILLS Arouse Sluggish and Torpid LiTera and Dispel Bile. EECHAM'S PILLS JL) Strengthen the Stomach. BEECHAM'S PILLS JL) Cure Stomachic Troubles, such as Indiges- tion, Want of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Fulness after Meals, Vomiting, Sickness, at the Stomach, &c. EECHAM'S PILLS Gives almost instant relief. EECHAM'S PILLS Cure Restlessness and Insomnia, and gin sound and refreshing sleep. u i EECHAM'S PILLS Are suitable for both young and old. EECHAM'S PILLS JD Will make you look well, feel well. and keep well. EECHAM'S PILLS jL) Remove Wind and Pain in the Stomach. EECHAM'S PILLS J,) Are sold everywhere in boxes, Is ljd and 2s 9d, contaiaine 55 and 168 PiUs respec- tively. 17574 AN OLD SORE requires attention; but a new sore doubly so. However old the sore may be, it is bound to quarrel with DR. ROBERTS' r 1 POOR MAN'S FRIEND' OINTMENT. Overioo years it has proved itself tbe best heal. tag Ointment extant. Used in conjunction with Dr. ROBERTS' ALTERATIVE PILLS, ttwo days' treatment is warranted to convince All cases of SKIN DISEASE, WOUNDS, SCOR- BUTIC ERUPTIONS, CUTS. etc., will speedily yield to their influence if instructions are fol. '"the^' and 2/3 each, of all Chemists* OH & BARNICOYT, Lrn BFUDPORT. XXAYMAN'S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND £ JURES COUGH. -I Exceedingly good stuff we always have a bottle in the house. For Who ;J- irig Congh with our own children wo have found it su- perior to the medi cine sappUed by the doctor."—Mr Furs- don, High street, Barnstaple, April '99 STOPS COLD. HAYMAN'S BALSAM 162 OF HOREHOUND. public 3\.mtts«nt2»ts. CARDIFF. rjlHEATRE ROYAL, CARDIFF. Lessee and Uan.ager .ROEERI REDPOED CLOSED. RE-OPENING AUGUST 4th. public Sottas. /CANCER HOSPITAL (Free), Fulham- V road, London, K. W. —PAT IE NTS SEEN DAILY on their own application at 2 o'clock. Fonds urgently needed for general expenses and for the Research Department. 17516 Secretary, Fred W. Howell. tor auction. MALVERN WELLS, WORCESTERSHIRE. THE BLACKMORE PARK ESTATE. SALE BY AUCTION OF V ALUABLE FREEHOLD BUILDING LAND, Comprising the whole of the SPLENDID FRONTAGES V To the Golf Liuks and Wellc-road. MESSRS MILLAR, SON, & CO. lfL will offer for SALE by AUCTION, in a Marquee to be erected on the land, on THURSDAY. the 7th day of Auernst: at 3 o clock precisely, SIXTY BUILDING SITES, being the only land now available on the main road between Malvern and Malvern WcOo. The sites will inclnds a very fine HOTEL SITE, contiguous to Malvern Wells Station (G.W.R.). and f Bcinp the G ">lf Links. The demand for a first-class hotel in this position is very grent, and its success is., assured. No other site wiU he sold for an hotel. RESIDENTIAL SITES .4: of a quarter of an acre to fonr acres « Very easy terms of purchase. This i3 an opportunity which cannot -occor again, because when these front sites are sold there are no others available, and a=i the development of the re- maioder of the laud proceeds the values will largely increase. Particulars, plans, and conditions of sale may be had at the Imperial and the Bellevue Hotels, Great Malvern the Hornyold Arms Hotel, Malvern Welts the Blacl-more Park Estate Office, Hanley Castle Messrs Blount, Lynch, and Petra, Solicitors, Fitz- alan House, Arnndel-street, Strand, rjondon the Auctioneers. 46, Pali Mall, London, S.W. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION AT JL CORE. What Earl Cadogan say* :— At Trinity College, Dublin, His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland recently said :—" I hope that every lady and every gentleman in this room will, before the season is over, make it their business, as well as their pleasure, to go and see what, in my opinion, is ODe of the most remarkable exhibitions that has ever beep held probahly in any country. It is impossible to exaggera.te the ability and the success wiLh wbich the arrangements for that exhibition have been carried out, and I am quite sure it will well reward 1\ yisit." The" Financial News says Go and see Cork and its International Exhibition and you will return from Ireland charmed." OPEN UP TO THE 1st OF NOVEMBER. Best i' 0reigu and British Bands Engaged. innumerable Side Shows. Mos:. Beautiful Scenery in the Kingdom. All information regarding spechl excursionfi and cheap fares call be had at any of the offices of Mesers Thos. Cook and Sons, or Messrs Henry Gaze and Sons. 17556 R. A. ATKINS, J.P., Honorary Secretary. Jloitas. ^MERTCAN LI NE. f' UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS SOUTHAMPTON—NEW YORK SERVICE. SOUTHAMPTON TO NEW YORK, SATURDAYS, Highest class of Accommodation for Saloon, Second Cabin, and Third Ciass Passengers. LIVERPOOL—PHILADELPHIA SERVICE. EVERY WEDNESDAY, LIVERPOOL TO PHILADELPHIA, Passengers and Goods are landed at Philadelphia. on the Wharf of the Pennsylvania Railroad, which has the shortest and most direct route to all places lD the Western States. Apply to RICHARDSON, SPENCE & CO., South- ampton or Liverpool, or tl) 'I'. H. Austin, 1,381, Ne8.tb. read, Hafod, J,,1.ndore; Brown and Keybyrne, 1, Friars Chambers, Dock-street, Newport: Vi. Milton Locke, 3, Commercial-street, Newport; Rev. H. G. James, 3, Grongaer-terrace, Pontypridd; C. J. Cudiipp, Castle-road, Roath; J Morgan, Pontypool; W J Trounce and Sons, Bute Docks, Cardiff. 13189 XXR ^^RRE~STAR "LINE /NFTFRRKJ- » ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. wtjg^^SB&»LIVF RPQOL to NEW YORK, via tJUEENSTOWN MAJESTIC, Wed.,July 16 I TEUTONIC, Wed, Aug. 6 CELTIC .Wed.. July 23 CYMRIC Fri., Aug. 8 GERMANIC Wed.,July 30 j OCEANIC. Wed., Aug. IS Third-class Passage;¡,t low rates, including Outfit, free of charge, to New York, Boston, Philadelphia, or Baltimore. Apply to Guthrie, He)"Woo(}. and Co., Bute Docks; S. J. Davies, 9, Edward-place, Queen street, Cardiff Charles Stewart and Co., 35. Mount- st uart-square, Cardiff D T. Dayi8: 43, Upper Thomas st, Merthyr James Roberts, The Graig Post Office, Pontypridd D. W. Hughes, Myron Cottage, George town, Tredegar; W. Hancock, 2, Downing-street, Llanelly J.D. Thomas, Seven Sisters, near Neath T. M. Jones and Hon, 1, High-street, Aberavon; B. Davies-Williams, Gorwydd Lodge, Gowerton; C. J' Cudiipp, 32, Castle-road, Roath, Cardiff; Messrs Thos. G. Duncan IIond Co., Shipbrok"Jrs, Barry Dock; or to ISMA Y, IMRIE, and CO., Liverpool; 17, Cockspur- street, S.W., and 34, Leadenhall-street, E.C., London. WHITE STAB. LINE.—LIVERPOOL V f to AUSTRALIA, calling at Capetown (South Africa). SUEVIC, 12,500 tons Jnly 19 PEUSIC, 11,9;4 tons .Aug. 21 RUNIC, 12.482 tons Sept. IS AFRIC, 11,948 tons.. Oct. 23 The accommodation on these twin-screw steamers comprises smoking, reading, and dining rooms. Fares.—To Australia, £19 to £27; to Capetown, £13 13s to £19 198.. For further particulars apply to Local Agents as in advertisement above, or to Ismay, Imrie and Co., Liverpool; 17, Cockspur-street. S.W., and 34, Leaden- hall-street, E.C., London. 16812 Xtttlftittg gocieUts. THE^AUNTON AND WEST OF ENGLAND PERPETUAL BENEFIT BUILD ING SOCIETY. ESTABLISHED 1857. INCORPORATED 1883. OFFICES 5, HAMMET-STREET, TAUNTON. SECRETARY MR ALBERT GOODMAN. BORROWING SHARES, £60 EACH. SUMS of MONEY are ready to be advancad on (security of any description of real property—freehold leasehold, or copyhold—011 the most equitable terms; he principal and interest repayable by M nthly Instal ments. INVESTING SHARES, B60 EACH, realised in about 13 years and 4 months by Monthly Payments of Five Shillings per share. FULLY PAID-UP SHARES, bearing a fixed rate o interest, payable half-yearly, or allowed to accumulate. DEPOSITS received Interest at 4 per cent, per annum, payable half-yearly, or llIay accumulate. Prospectuses, or any furcher particulars, may be ob. tained on application to the Secretary, as above, or to Mr THOMAS WEBBER, District Secretary, 1:9 11, St John'.s-square, Cardiff. jgASS AND co's PALE AND MILD ALES. SEASON BREWINGS MAY HOW BE HAD INJ PRIME CONDITION, IN CASKS OR BOTTLES, OFJ FULTON, DUNLOP, AND C30., CARDIFF 11M THERAPION. — This successful and J)L highly popular remedy, as employed in the Con- tinental Hospitals, by Ricord, Rosttm, Jobert Vepeau, and others, surpasses everything hitherto employed for impurity of the blood, spots, blotches, pains and swellings of the joints, kidney, bladder and liver diseases, gravel, pains in the back, stone. gleet, nervousness, sleeplessness, &c. Therapion is prepared in three different forms, Nos. 1, 2, and 3, according to diseases for which intended. Full par- ticulars send stamped addressed envelope for pam- phlet to Mr R. JOHNSON, 43, Holford-square, Lon- don, E.C. jy-ANLY MEN. Why suffer the pains and misery caused by Nervousness, Premature Exhaustion, and Wasting Weakness ? Send for my book, which shows how every man, young and old, can be thorouglùy and quickly cured without STOMACH MEDICINE or ELECTRICITY. Specimens of letters received, and guaranteed genuine. I cannot find words to express how thankful I am. I used to think I never would get cured. I wish I had seen your advertisement at tLrst, I should have saved many pounds.-G.F.M." I have carried out your instructions, and am now perfectly well.—J.F." Seiit post free for two stamps. H. J. LEISH, 92 and S3, Great Russell-street, Loudon, W.C. Send at once and be cured. Twelve years continuous success. 16625 CARDIFF ADVERTISING, BILL POSTING, AND CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, LIMITED OFFICES AND WORKS: 1. PARK-STREET CARDIFF. SKCRHTARY: FRANK. H. SIMPSON Proprietors of thePrincical StatloRBin-Cardilt and ij Neighbourhood Contractors for cJl derscrfpUons of- Advertising, Circular Distributing, See. 13200 AI ¡ r-rt'TU 't.V v ir 1 trmilnrJ to IMt NO LANCING OR GUTTING Required if you use BURGESS' pm- LION OINTMENT. TtSlnr'PjSyxBBiLmm (It has saved many a limb from a»w"<iwl8i the knife. Cured others after being Riven up by hoepitals; ITHB BEST REMEDY for WOUNDS and all SKIN DISEASES, etc. Sold by all Chemists, 7} £ d. Is l%d, etc.. or post free for tamps, from E. BURGESS, Gray's Inn-road. Lon- don. Advice gratis. 17606-B "StonfflexPcwrT be beat: I I I Will outlive iron three times O rtnfl Of! Ki OTer- Sample free from your BVVJL/ III I V| 5(1 iroDTiioager, or EwTT" o O.ANBERSOSASON,LTD., rejr i si LA»ANFBI.TWOKKS, ( J I BELFAST. EVERY jyj- A N SUFFERING from NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY should send for a valuable Pamphlet ex- plftilling how nIl Nervous IInd Organic Derangements mnv be successfully treated without stomach medi- cation. The method is easy and pleasant, and will 1 effect a perfect aud parmanent cure. Sent in a plain sealed envelope, free el charge.—T. E. NORTON, 59 and 60, Chaucery-la^g, feoa4on. Over thirty years' continuous success. "R0*} fSltXtSttSB FAn AND WIDE. FAR AND WIDE. FAR AND WIDE. FAR AND WIDE bJfliEAD THE BLESSINGS OF G NILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS THE WORLD S TONIC FOR SUFFERING HUMANITY. THE BEST REMEDY OF THE AGE, THE BEST REMEDY OF THE AGM. THE BEST REMEDY OF THE AGE. FOR INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, LOSS OF APPETITE, LOW SPIRITS, SLEEPLESSNESS, CHEST AFFECTIONS, r INFLUENZA. 1 GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS, GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS'.QUININE ^TTTFRrt, -r- There is no secret about GWILYM. EVANS' QUININE BITTERS, only Dume Nature's secrets to be found in Sarsaparilla, Burdock, Gentian, Laven- der, Saffron, and Dandelion, scientiftcailv combined with a suitable quantity of Quinine in each dose. WILL PULL YOU TOGETHER, WILL PULL YOU TOGETHER. WILT, p, TJL YOU TOGETHER. All to pieces." This is a form 0I com- plaint we often hear of—the system uut of condition, temper uncertain, so that the slightest irritation gets on the nerves —restless—no appetite—no sleep that is refreshing. Now. what is wanted is something to pull you together. Get GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BIT- TERS, and you will soon find yourself ail right again, GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE ^TTTRKS Gwilym Evans's Quinine Bitters will do you good. for it contains everything necessary for fighting wasting disease. There is no doubt about it. Only taken in time it will ward off many serious ill- nesses. WHAT DOES IT DO WHAT DOES IT DO ? WHAT DOES IT DO ? It strengthens that part of the system which is weakest, or has been weakened by diseaso, and therefore more liable to colds and their attendant ailments. It purifes the bloor] and stimulates the cir- culation. It assists and promotes djges- MOD, and improves the appetite. It braces the nerves and fortifies the muscles. It rouses the sluggish liver, and thus en- livens the spirits. It removes all im. purities and obstructions from the human body, and it gives tone to the whole sys- tem. GWILYM EVANS'QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. Beware of imitations. Do not be oer- suaded to take siny substitute for it. -but in your own intreest, and for youc own self-protection, see that tho name, Gwilym Evans" is on the Label, Stamp, and Bottle. SOLD EVERYWHERE. SOLD EVERYWHERE. SOLD EVERYWHERE. GWILYM EVANS' QUlNINE BITTERS is sold everywhere in bottles, 28 9d and 4s 6d each, or will be sent, carriage free, on receipt of stamps, (lirecb from The Sole Proprietors; 13183 THE QUININE BITTERS MANUFAC. 1101 TURING COMPANY. LTD., tie LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES. _h 4- B. J. HEATH & SONS' 0. R E A T PI A N OF O R T E AND MUSIO STORES. FINEST OUT OF LONDON. MUSICAL JNSTRUMENTS BY it LL -^JAKERS At Great Reductions. Cash or Hire from 10s Monthly. Tuning- and Repairs. 76, QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF, PONTYPRIDD, & PENARTH, Manufactozy—LONDON. National Telephone-Cardiff, 01199 Ponty- pridd, 21. 9431-1066-26 -_u_- -f- THE BEST MAGGOT LOTION IS THE PRIMROSE In saying that it IS the best, we are backed up in our statement by the acfcnal experience of dozens of sheep farmers, who have proved what we say to be true. IT is NOT AS GOOD AS," but BETTER than any .other preparation for Maggots, therefore it i'j the BEST. Wyke Farm, Much Wenlock. Dear Sirs,—The Primrose Maggot Lotion i I had from you is the beat preparation for J maggots in sheep I have ever tried. Ii> kills the maggots, heals up all the sores, and does not stain the wool, and I find tt does not fetch the wool off. I have also used it with great success for ringworms on cattle. I em, yours faithfully, J. G. JONES." Sold by Chemists, or post free Is 3d (sufficient for two-gallons) from THE VETERINARY MEDICINE CO., BROSELEY, SALOP. 17518-b I POSTAL DELIVERY JT o» SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS The Proprietors of the SofTH WIJMSS DAILY NEWB beg-to amwnnce that by a special conccssion 1)[ the Postal Authorities thcy-are enabled to despatch "thei r First Edition each morning by the Mails leaving CarxBff at 2.30 a.m. and 3.45 a.m. Coantry subscriber* residing within the liin iss of GLAMORGANSHIRE, CARMART'IiTCNSHIRE PEMBROKESHIRB, CARDIGANSHIRE. As wet as those portions of BRECONRHlRE and MONMOUTHSHIRE comprised within tho Tredegar and Rbyroney Valley Postal Districts, may now bam the SOUTH "WALES DAILY Nuws delivered .&t their residences daily by the same postvas thatwhich- conveys their Jjondon letters London and West of England subscribers reeeiva beir-papers on the forenoon of publication Tbe THIRD EDITION of the SOUTH WALES. DJJ1,Y NBWS is forwarded (prepaid) to residents of the •following and all oliher jrfacss wiihin tho Cardiff Postal Di8trit>iW timeforthe first morning ùelwcry;- St. Fagan's Sally :M5jchaetetoas-le Pencoed Courtyralla Vedw *S Bridcs»3U{jvi5}y Dinaa Powia Caetletown St. Nicholas Cadoxton Marshfleld Bonvilstone I Barry Penarth Peterskono .Caerphilly .landoug LlandafT JJedvras Lrsvane Radyr YstradMyna Llauishen Morganstown I P wily pant, Whitchurch Melingriffifch St. Mellon's Taffs Well Pentyrch Cefn Mably Tongwyniai? St. Andrews Wln'tTrea Bgde, PBB-JQUABTBB, POST-I'BEB 0. 9.. 9 PER IIALF-TBAB .0119 6 PER YEAB L119 0 SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS OOTICKS, Saint Mary-s tveet. Cardi iT. WORTB KNOWING. GEORGE NAISH & SON, 79, GREAT FREDERICK-STREET. CARDIFF, is the OLDEST ESTABLISHED PUBLIC BILL POSTER, who rents the largest number and best private bill-posting stations in the town and neigh bourhood. All work entrusted to him will bespeedily a,nd faithfnly executed. N,B.—Bill Posting sent by bottt or rail will have immediate attention. 13675 CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS are warranted to cure GRAVEL and PAINS in the BACA and aJl kindred complaints. Free fr om mercury Established upwards of 30 years. In boxes, 4s 6d each. of all ChemiHts and Patent Medicinc VendoriJ throaghout the world, or sent for 60 stamps by ths makers. The Lincoln and Midland Counties DrlJV Company. Lincoln 138 lOG3 NE W P ORT OFFIC E S OF ZHB STTUXH "WALES DAILY NEWS,, 1 ST BE FT r l^usingss "gEKsai's CORONATION <&j^~ ENGAGEMENT lIIIost Sssfserit Stock. RINGS. Ciash Price. <&m BENSON'S IFTFRNM WORLD-FAMOUS warcK Best London Make. Three-Quarter Place Enalish Lever. Made in 3 Sizes. In Sterling Silver Cases, £ 5 5s. (any /'8ize^; or in i^-et. Gold Case, £ 1212s. w MONTHLY PAYMENTS 111 x At same Cash Prices. W\W W J GUIDE BOOK TO THE PURCHASE OF J- 4 J WATCHES, RINGS CHAINS, &c., FREE. STEAM FACTORY: 62 & 64, LUDGATE HILL, E.C. r Ml fti T CLOCKS, JEWELLERY. >■ In II 1 S* BAGS, can be had upon '"THE s iO '.< ..Rife AbsWulelyCure WS.. i' If" ;t. BILIOUSNESS. HH I \M EB 19 M SICK HEADACHE. W £ M F| W £ « II 1 TORP,° L,VER' .K| M v-% wmMW furred TONGUE. bHH HBI M 1 INDIGESTION. MMWM CONSTIPATION. fi DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN. rhejfa"O U 0 H the LIVER Small OQM! I Small Pri««.' C m mt w .4e q-,4rp they are '9: & INVAUDS > j Food\ HAS FOR SOME TIME 8FEN USED IN The RUSSIAN IMPERIAL FAMILY. I ) "NEAVE'S FOOD contains lyesh and bone-forming constituentt above the average of the 1 best purely farinaceous foods, so that when it is prepared according to the directions givei) { | with esteli tin, it makes a PERFECT FOOD for INFANTS." F MRS. ADA S. BALLIN, Editress of"BAB K" (best and CHEAPEST. In 1-lbTTins, One Shilling. 1 BOTmim > Police Station. Treforest, Cardiff, | ACME MM Dear Sir,'—The Watch I purchased"Vrom | SA»UEL LEVER W you some time ago has proved an admii-able R „ Timekeeper. On the 8 £ h inst. I rescued a B TO-DAY! SbS/— drowning man from the canal. Your watch I F..VAnv Jit!! was dimply Soaked in Y/ater, but is still 1 FACTOrf* ySggmJ feajSa keeping^Splendid Time and is as reliable as | PRICES! could have come through sii^ch^an ordeal. I HALF'SAVEO LUCKY WEDS3I?!^3^K^KGS PROM ii plate LKVKR move- Iwlymdumi' N Half-marked Sold' by Weight "J IexchVdinl'cap. dCon- I ::|f I till: FREE GIFT with cacli Ring v/O tains our LATWST IM- j r, v J «/Q Real Silver Massive Curb Alberts assuring accuracy & V'||| lj*Bisg9g Bw| is 7 every link halluiai-ked. lasting weai', SKVJ.CN i?3'j ,,r^ YEARS' WAEKANTY £ 1\ &&tBffi-'ESHSKas S/S RSAL GOLD BROOCHES. I — vVf,N\ «* stamped.| nwu MONTH'S Vi KTB & Srol I^S JLL Real Gold Hallmarked Diamond Ring's, VAYJG* A MlmimMZS! IPM set with choice stones. FREE TRIAL RAILWAY FARE PAID to all purchasers ef fiALL fa sjoods value 28/- and upwards, within a Bal radius of30miles. j. TS"S«ir Ha _n_ "mo tE-\ "—————————— f 'U'SED W THE ROY A L ,i /V 41 R S.E n & mIf A EVERYWHERE gB Mm———< 1 The (' Cure for Gout, Rheumatic Gout, and Gravel. The Universal Remedy for Aciditv of the Safest and most i. Stomach, Headache, Heartburn, Ind'igestion, Gentle Medicine for, Sour Eructations, Bilious Affections! Infants, Children, Delicate Females, and the 'j &L!' Sickness of Pregnancy. IL a ESTABLISHED OVER FIFTY YEARS. May convey to some the idea of old- fashioned methods s«id of antiquated remedies, but it is a that Kernick's Vegetable Pills hnve long been the pioneer of Small Pills and Small Doses, whilst they snrpasH in medicinal value many of the most modern prescriptions. KERNICK'S VEGETABLE PILLS j Are most carefully prepared, and are recom- mended for all disorders of the Stomach. Liver, and Kidneys, Headaches. Bilious Complaints, Indigestion, Rheumatism, Tic, etc. Thousands take no other medicine, and declare them to be a I COMPLETE MEDICINE CHEST, Which should be In every Household 7&dt Is ljd, and 2s 9d per box, of All Chemist* and Stores, 17406
! ECHO OF THE FRANCe-GERMAN…
ECHO OF THE FRANCe-GERMAN WAR. I The Press Association has received from Messrs Longmans, Green and Co. an advanced copy of Sir Edward Blount's memoirs, extending from 1815 to 1902. Sir Edward, who acted as British Consul in Paris during the siege of 1870-1. says :—" Towards the end of March, 1871, I left France, and on my arrival in London Mr Gladstone, always eager for news, asked me to Carlton Homse-terrace to breakfast. Lord Gran- ville, the Duke of Argyll, and other Cabinet Ministers were present, and I was asked many questions about my experiences and impressions. 1 What,' said one of them, was the moment when you felt your position in Paris most acutely ?' I replied that I had felt humiliated as an Englishman when the Prussians sank seven British coalships at the month of the Seine, and Lord Granville stood up in his place in the House of Loris and attempted to gloss over the affair by stating that the Government had re- ceived JE7,000 by way of indemnity. Gladstone at once with great warmth said that he perfectly coincided with my views, and be added that he felt the national insult so keenly that if he could have done it he would hare made repri^ls by a» Appeal to tyro*.1'
A CONVICT'S EXPLOITS.
A CONVICT'S EXPLOITS. New York, Monday.—" What a fighter in a legitimate way the man would have made," is the comment 1 heard this afternoon in referene# to the exploits of the escaped convict, Harry Tracy, who has again eluded his pursuers since I last cabled to you, and is now believed to be j making for the Olympic Mountains—a wild dis- trict of the State of Columbia, where his capture j will be mo3t difficult. A despatch from Seattle says th&t Tracy's latest act was to j impress a farm band into embarking on the Sound in a row-boat late on Satur- í day, r>.nd at noon on Sunday Sheriff Cudihee chartered the tug Sea Lion and with a posse: started in pursuit. Tracy slept in a cemetery on the outskirts of Seattle after his battle on Thursday night with the Seattle officers. He proceeded to the ranch of a man .named Fisher on Friday morning, secured food, and slept and rested in the wo->ds all that dav and night. He appeared early on Saturday j morning at Meadow Point on the water front, I three miles north of Seattle, his original point of landing. There he compelled a. Japanese Usher boy to row him to Madison .Point, twelve miles across, and down the Sound. He then dis- missed the boy, declaring that the latter would be killed by Tracy's friend, who. Tracy said, was coming later, if he spoke about the trip, They landed near the home of a rancher named Johnson, and Tracy watched the house for an hour to make sure oi the number of men there. Finding there were only two, he entered, and I announced that he intended to kill every one on the ranch and take charge of the place for a few I' days, but he added, After seeing your pretty little girl I will kill no one if you all mind me. I will be here all day." The family prepared breakfast for Tracy, and put one plate on a table against the wall. This is not right," declared the convict put the table in the middle of the room, and all sit down with me." This was done, and Tracy then read the Friday evening Dapers, and after learning bow a woman had told of his presence in her house to a butcher boy, said he had been careless in not keeping everyone in the house constantly under his eye. My careless- ness in this respect made it necessary to kill two officers," he remarked. Tracy forced the Joi n- sons to give him a bundle of clothing and six days' supplies of food. Subsequently the fugitive bound and tightly gagged the Johnson family, and at 8 o'clock made their hired mau, Anderson, carry his bundles to the Johnsons' row-boat. He put Anderson in the boat. at the oars, and started down the Sound. Mrs Johnson released herself and the others two hours later, and noti- fied the Deputy-Sheriff McKay. Mr McKay secured a boat and sent word to Seattle. Sheriff Cudihee, with several men, started down the Sound in the tugboat Sea Lion, looking for the desperado, but as Tracy had fifteen hours' start it is believed that he will make good his escape. The supposition is that he will row all night, kill Anderson, sink the boat, and disappear into the forests of Northern Washington.—"Daily Telegraph.
FIRE BRIGADE QUESTION ATI…
FIRE BRIGADE QUESTION AT I BRIDGEND. At a meeting of the Bridgend Chamber of Trade held on Friday evening, under the presi- dency of Mr D. J. Gwyn, the position of the town, in view of the fact that there is no fire brigade in existence, was discussed. Mr Michael Davies. chairman of the Urban I District Council, said he was afraid that body did not realise the seriousness of the position. Not only was there no brigade, but the appli- ( ances had been so neglected that they were all J rotten. The escape would not bear the weight of a child. He did not wish to blame the old bri- £ gade for this condition of things—it was prob- ably the fault of the Conncil and the brigade jointly. jointly. Mr Lewis Edwards siid the whole of the I responsibility rested with the Council. They never gave the brigade the assistance they re- quired, and when the dilemma arose they gave J them the sack. It was all humbug to say that the 1 responsibility lay between (the Council and the I ] old brigade. I ( Mr M. Davies said the members of the old j brigade who were on the Council were responsible. < I They acted the dog-in-the-manger, and the I things were allowed to rot. He still thought the I I Council were wise in asking the police to take the I duties over, and they would have done so if the > ] Council had been unanimous. I 1 Councillor W. M. Richards said the Council j 1 were entirely to blame. He had been chairman j s of the Finance Committee for a number of years, i 1 and he found that whenever anything was put j s in the estimate for fire brigade appliances it was J < either struck out or very much reduced. It was • i a great pity and a. great shame that the Council j did not grant the brigade's reasonable requests. Councillor W. McGaul said the engine appli- ances had been kept in a place on which the Council would not spend enough money to keep it watertight. Whenever anything for the bri- I gade was put in the estimate someone who was "a friend to Mac" had it struck out. The Council had not treated the brigade properly, and although there was a committee formed for the purpose, he was afraid they would never form another volunteer brigade. Councillor John Lewis said he considered it had been niggardly economy on the pM"t of the Council to refuse the brigade necessities. The men who formed the old brigade were well qualified for the work, and he thought they should be asked to act again and supplied with CTerythingnecessary. i On the motion of Mr F. W. Lawrence the- secretary was instructed to write to the Council recommending them to approach the old brigade according to the suggestion of Councillor Lewis.
FRUIT IN NATAL
FRUIT IN NATAL Writing on horticultural features in Natal, the Press Association correspondent says :— Grenadillas, the fruit of a species of Passion flower, grow luxuriantly, and are highly appre- ciated for their exquisite flavour. A fruit called sorrel, but which must not bo confused with the plant known under that name in Europe, is cultivated, and is sometimes found growing wild on sites of abandoned gardens. It makes an excellent jam, aub-acid and of pleasant flavour, with a brilliant ruby colour. The Cape goose- ) beny, known in India as Tipari." which is not a gooseberry, also grows wild as a weed, though it generally refuses to grow when attempts are made to cultivate it. This also makes an excel- lent, pieasant--B.avoured jam and jelly. The Amatungulu," a native evergreen thorny and pretty shrnb, with sweet-scented white flowers, is frequently grown as a hedge, and bears a red egg plum-shaped fruit with a milk-white juice. This fruit makes a delicious red jelly, resem- bling red currant, though when raw it is not I appreciated by most people. A good opening for an industry in canning pineapples, whole or in slices, is still awaiting the pioneer who will take it up. Owing, how- ever, to the tropical temperature prevailing at the time the fruit ripens, and to the active digestive ferment contained in the pineapple, which renders it a much more wholesome fruit than is commonly supposed, provided the core be not eaten, the process of can- ning will have to be very rapidly I conducted in Natal. In preserving this fruit the core should be omitted, otherwise it spoils the flavour of the jam. The juice of the pineapple is a quick and very effective remedy for some kinds of sore throat. The Jackfruit grows well in suitable sites, though but few trees have so far arrived at maturity. Very fancy prices are obtained from the fruit from Indians, who are verypartialtoit. The Leichee of Sonthern China also grows well on the coast belt. but in this case, too, only a few trees bave arrived at maturity, and owing to the fancy prices obtained for the frait the nUIsery gardeners charge 10s or more for single grafts just separated from the parent tree. Owing to the glut of citrus fruit every season there should be a good field for the pulp maker for firms of marmalade manufacturers. The Papaw is a very useful fruit, and grows well in Natal. It contains the digestive ferment known as "papain," and hence it is one of great value to people with weak digestions. It can be used when young and green, boiled as a vegetable, when it resembles vegetable marrow or, when ripe and yellow, it'can be sliced, freed from its seeds, cut into cubes, placed in a glass dish, and saturated for an hoar or two in lemon juice. witb sugar ■ added, when it makes a cool and delicious fruit salad, to which sections of bananas, oranges, and pineapples may be added. The papaw fruit grows close to the stem, under the crown of an ornamental palm-like tree.
INSPECTION OF EXPLOSIVES.
INSPECTION OF EXPLOSIVES. South Wales Towns Described, ] The 26th annual report cf his Majesty's .1 Inspectors of Explosives has just bean issued in a voluminous Blue Book. An interesting portion of the report is that of the visits paid by the inspectors to local authorities in various parts of the kingdom. We give this year again," so runs the report, a list of the local authorities visited during the year, arranged in groups so as to show the condition in which we found each town or district in regard to the working of the Act. This will enable persons to ascertain io what extent the law in regard to explosives is observed in the town or district in which they reside and how far they have been protected from accidents caused by explosives by the activity of the local authority in enforcing thtt provisions of the Act." In the tables that follow, as regards the condition of "stores," the Rhondda Valley is classified as very good Caerphilly, Haverfordwest, Pen- arth, and Pembroke as good Cardiff Borough as indifferent" and Merthyr Tydfil as bad." In the table relating to registered premises," Caerphilly, Neath, and Rhondda Valley a.re classified as" very good Cardiff Borough, Haverfordwest Llanelly, Pembroke, and Tenby as good Narberth, Ogmore and Garw. and St. Clears as" fair;" Pena-rth and Swansea borough as "indifferent;" and Merthyr Tydfil as" bad." The inspectors add It cannot be said that tho results shown in the list represent a very satisfactory state of things as regards registered premises. Out of 104 places in which we have made inspections during the year, the majority being towns, we have been' obliged to class no less than 27 as in- different to very bad," and in these there may be said to exist a real danger to person and property from the neglect of those precautions in regard to the keeping of explosives which the Act enjoins. Though, primarily, every occupier of a store or registered premises is responsible for the observance of the Act, yet the responsi- bility does not rest only with the occupier, inas- much as the Act (section 59) declares it to be the I duty of every local authority to carry into effect tbe powec vested in them within tbeir jurisdic- tion.
Advertising
I. fjoids. THE FINEST HEALTH RESORT IN NORTH WALES. RHOS ABBEY HOTEL. RHOS-ON-SEA, COLWiN BAY, Facing the Sea. Pure bracing air, delightful clwW'J charming scenery, water snpply and sanitation P«* feet. Elegant apartments. Every home comfort. meets all principal trains. Excellent Golf the sea within hilf mile. High-class cuisiDe. 'lera> moderate.—Tariff apply to Fr. Meier, Pr°P £ iSt late at the WINDSQB HOTEL, GLASGOW). j7S^ HIVE YOU A BAD LE8 WSUi WauiuLi disehaiea or oi-hafwife, porbw to-rounded with inflammation and nroll»n,th«tWh*» you press your fcnrar on the iaflnned yart it !•* the impr«*8ioa? If *o, und«r tha *km you h«*» poison that defies all the ramadiu yon have triad* which, if not extracted, you neTer can recoTir, bate* •n suSarinr till (loath rel jaj»>( you. Perhapi your Ineeg are swollen, tho bpinrnleerated, tne«ama with ihe ankles, round which tnt skin may be dis- coloured, or thor* may be wounds: the disease, if allowed to continue, will deprive you ef tiie power *•[ walk. You may h»Te attended various henpitals had medical advice and b can told your case is hopelflrf or adnsed to aabmit. to amputation; but do not, for I eiwi cure TOO. I don't say perhaps, but I will. Becausj othersh»*» failed, U is no reason I staeuld. Send aO onee a Pontai Order for 2s. 6d. to R. W. ALBERT, 7U Farrinfdon-street. London, and you will receive a bo* of Orasshopper Ointment and Pills, which in aeerta! remedy for the of Bad Ofs, Housemaid'* KneV' Ulcerated Joints, Carirancies, Poisoned Ha»#Tn f* Buju>iu.^ReKwft«reaCo»irttf«t.» GEAWEED AS A MEDICINE. Its Marvellous Effect upon the STOMACH. MVER, KIDNEYS, AND BOWELS. SEAWEED possesses a natural strengthening, healing, and purifying power far greater than othfit known remedies. This is now concsded by portant authorities. It was first introduced by Veno as one of the ingredients of Veno's Seaweed Tonic, since which time Veno's Seaweed Tonic hall been used in hospitals and by doctors themselves, because of its superior curative properties. Its mow brilliant effect is produced in stomach, liver, and kidney diseases, and the extraordinary cures it per' forms, even in the worst cases, is positive proof oi its efficacy. It is a god-send to sufferers from indi" gestion. wind. headache, general weakness, kidney trouble, weak and painful back, torpid liver, femaj^ troubles, poorness of blood, and Habitnal Const!" pation. Ask for VENO'r-; SEAWEED TONIC. Price la lid and 2s 9d at chemists and medicine vendors. NUTRITIOUS. 'tIP)' ( ETN* 5';5 GRA.TE FU L-COM FO«T4 NQ. C O C.O A BREAKFAST AND SUPPER. A QUART OF DELICIOUS CUSTARD FREE. It is a, long time since we have been sØ I ielighted with an article of food as we have been j recently with a Custard made from Ejifel rower Custard Powder. It is 3implv perfect md very cheap (a Id packet makes a quart). We tdvise every lover of Custards to obtain it from ;heir grocer and judge for themselves. A PINT LEMON BLANC-MANGE FREE, For the benefit of those who appreciate a good SIa-nc-Mange, we wish to make it as widely mown as possible that a pint of most delicious uemon Blanc-Mange delicately tinted, and es. juisitely flavoured with Lemon,can be made frotØ ta Id packet of Eiffel Tower Lemon Blano* Vlange Powder. You should obtain both the Custard and Blanc* Mange Powder from your grocer. But for those vho cannot get them we may say that Messrs Poster, Clark and Co.. Eiffel Tower Factory. Vlaidstone (who are also the makers of the cele- brated Eiffel Tower Lemonade), are wisely lending sufficient to make a quart Custard and 8 )int Blanc-Mange free on receipt of a penny itamp to cover postage—w« say wisely, becf-U9« ;hose who once try them will certainly continue ta ise thew. 1758*. I -A- o BQRWIGK'S The B A KIN G Besttha: Money can POWDER. Z tev ■t. Every Woman v 's interested and s'aould know Cfe v about the wonderful 1% J; MARVEL WHIRUN9 SPRAY. Ask your Chemist for it. If he cannot supply v wSHHi/ ths Marvel accept nootber wMftWwMar but send stampfor book givm*; full particulars and directions invaluable to ladies. MARVEL CO., Dept.45 11 Qneon Victoria Streat, Loados, ,B." OAINE'S BILL POSTING §7 SYNDICATE itVu' Ab rdare, Hirwain.-Mouutain Ash, wrfTDlatliC" Z. ANDREWS, SKCBBT&M J3520 OroxcKs 110 NEW THl'VATRT,. ARF.RTJARK
--THE WEEK'S MARKETS.
THE WEEK'S MARKETS. CORN, I Gloucester. Saturday.—No English wheat offeriuS foreign wheat 3d dearer—Russians, 29s 6d to 31s 3d Plate?, 30a 9d to 32s. Round maize^ 213 6d to 23s 6d Grinding barley, Cd dearer—20s 6d to 21s 6d pe. quarter. Weather warm cloudy. Newport, Wednesday.—There was a fair atbella mcc at to-day's market, but business was Wheat wfts slightly firmer. Maize was slow. Barlej 3d to 9d per qr. dearer. Oats and beans Plour, 23s per sack for line?, good makers. CATTLE URk, Monday.-There was rather a poor attend I stnee at the ordinary monthly market to-day, PtCr. bably in consequence of the havestiug season. There was, however, a sood supply of sheep and lambe, the latter sold well. Beef trade was slack. Tbe following were the quotations :-Best quality beel* 7d to 7Jd per lb seconds, 61d to 7d wether muttoD; 8d ewe, 7Ad lump. Sd to Md veal, 7M to 8dperR>; cows and calves, JE12 to il5; yearlings, £ 6 to**? two year olds, £ 10 to £ 13 sows and pigs, £ 7 tofl^ strong stores, 35a to 45s each three months old, 20fi to 23s; wean or?', 16s to 20* each; heavy weigh" porker?, 9s to 9s 6d a score; light ditto, 10s 6d a score' Hoatb, Cardifl, Tuesday.—F.tir attendance. moderate supply of cattle, which met a fair demau: at about same rates. Sbeep and lambs were in slo request, piices being a trifle easier. Calves Pigs were enough fur buyers nr> alteration in Quotations :—Choice steers and heifers, 70s to per cwt. second lots, 62s to 68:' per cwt.; cows bulls, 58s to 60s per cwt. Sheep—choice W 'thers, to 3«d per lb in the wool shorn sheep, 7Jd to 8}d Pf* lb eweg, 7d to 7ij J per lb lambs, 8d to 8^3 per JR' Calves. 7Jd to 8Jd per lb. Pigs—choice porkers, to lis 3d per score, a few making 11s 6d per score? Becond lots, 10s 3d to 10s9d per score baconerfl.^J Bd to 10s per score sows, 7s 6d to 8s per score. J f the carcase market there was a moderate supplyf* bfef on ofier at about same ratss. Mutton and la" was a fair supply, values showing a downward dene.?. No veal or pork oi; offer. Prices CbOjf, sides of ox or heifer beef, 6Jd to 6Jd per lb secojjjf lots. 6Jd to 6Jd per lb hind quarters. 7Jd to 8dPf; lb; fores, 5Jd to Gd per Id. Mutton—v. ether, 7d 7Jd per lb ewe ditto, 6Jd to 6jd per lb lamb, 7jd Chepstow, Tuesday.—Fair attendance, shr# snpoly, and a good trade. Quotations:—Best I 7Jd to 8d per lb second quality, 6Jd to 7d per |v vsal, *7Jd to 8d wether mutton, 8d ewe3, 7d; lOd per lb r porkers, 10s per score. Neatli, Wednesday.— Business was done at rL following figures :—Beef, 10s lOd to 13s lambs, heavy sheep, 6d to 7d light sheep, 8d to 8Jd c»J* 3d to 7'1; pigs 10s to lis per score cows and 103 to lis. BUTTER. *,1 Carmarthen, Saturday.—We have one of the most fertilising weeks for some ^.{of Weather reasonable, plenty of growth, cattle D well. Butter to-day from 9Jd to per lb., a tion of fully id per lb. from last week. Market cI Qat. CHEESE. „ H Newport, Wednesday.—There wS9 a goodjp>i*J^'t]j weight about 1C tons, and with a fair averything was cleaved. Caerphilly qualities- Vs to t.6s; fancv dairies ditto. 47s to 49s; Derbies, 595; Cheddars. 6Js to 65s; truckles, a to doubles, 55s to 56* oer cwt. HIDK. SKIN, FAT AND WOOL The Rhondda, Pontypridd, and Aberdate Tallow, and Wool Company, Limited, ¥reW 4^ Friday —Hides—Ox hides, 351bs and upwar<1 Ikl; 851bs to 941bs, 3Jd, 4d; 751bs to 841bs. •ftj] 3*<1; 651b. to 7'llbs, 3Jd, 3|d 561bs to6411)3, "51bs and under, 3i<l, 3|d. Heavy caws, 3d, 3 £ d, je<)/ do- 3d. 3id; bulls. 2Jd, 2$d; cats and 2d to 3d. Horses, lis, 10s, 8s, 5s. 0 upwards, 4d 91bs Co 161bs, 5Jd; light, 5d; id- Lambs—2s, Is 8d. Is 5d. Is. 8d. Pelts—Is"<*• j3dl 8d. Fat—best sweet clean beef, 2 £ d; cflrt clean mutton, 2 £ d common, lid. Salt, Is 3d pe
CYCLIST'S TERRIBLE DEATS.I
CYCLIST'S TERRIBLE DEATS. I A cyclist named Edward Roberts, 22, Marshall-street. Holloway-head, Winning about 16 years old, was killed on tr&/ shortly before 7 o'clock by running int° .<,1'/ driven by a lady in Walsall-road, ifli< opposite the lodge at Perry Hall and PSL"K, lfkd I shaft of the trap penetrated J# stomach, causing a fearful vvonnd- bled profusely, and from the first rfli- seemed 110 chance of his living- bv struggles of the dying youth were witn (]0ti I a large crowd. He lay in the r about 8 o'clock. The ambulance at oBti was telephoned for. but it did not ar^ the boy was dea.d. Printed and Published by the DAVID DUNCAN 4 SONS, at life# jgy sndWestgale-street, >n the county of Glamorgan* \1