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Situations 3ffaraitt WANTED, ID country parsonage. strong, active Lad, Tv not under 18, to milk and take care of horse ana teap; mdoor.-r, Llanveigan, Brecon. 16752 j02 Weekly Upwards (additional income) easily earned cfe by either ses, without canvassing.—For initiative sample, etc., of marvellous value, enclose 9d stamps return (If desired). Guaranteed by Evans, Watts and Co. CP 157). Globe Warehouse. Birmingham. (This 18 genuine.) 993n gtutúS. (trabtlltrs. &c. AGENTS wanted to sell our celebrated Packet Teas -α- French Coffee la ttns, and Cocoa; particulars free —Oliver. Oliver & Co., 241, Southgate-road, London. 12 8;0 business Jrtnrists. &c. TO Let, two Booms as Offices, on third floor of Cale- donian Chambers, 104, St. Mary-street.—Apply South Wales Dally News Office. Cardiff. 1148 lor alt. "C1ARTHENWABE and China; crates, beat or seconds, JCi35a upwards 15 dozen seconds. i7s 6d; list free. Cash returned if not approved.-Webb and Co.,Longton,Staffs.n SATiFi. Summer Drink Essences: sample bottle, Is 3d post free; trading in South Wales as ihick's Tem- peranee Drinks.—G. bright, 43. Park-road, Liverpool. n SOUTH Wales Property Gazette."—A Monthly 3 Register of Estates, Houses, Lands. &c., to be Let or Sold in Wales, Monmouthshire, West of England, 1,000 copies sent monthly, post free, to the leading inhabitants of Walap and Monmouthshire. Insertions free. Copies poet fiee from Messrs Hem, Estate Agents, Auctioneers, 74, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. 4244 Jj* AT HERS BATHERS FEATHERS FOR BEDS. Why bay common shoddy Wool Beds when you can get Beet ENGLISH FEATHERS at 6d per lb. earriage paid? Warranted dry and sweet. Feather Beds made to order. Send for samples and priee list to H HANDY AND CO FEATHER MERCHANTS, noel WBLSHPOOL. NORTH WALES. 1140 Jltmuv. MONEY.—Mr Pike, 43, Salisbary-rd.—Send post- eaxd for prospectus (returned in closed envelope and you will do business with no other flrm.l44'<il MESSRS S. BERN & PKRTWKJE, Estate Agents. .ftJL 74, St. Mary-street. Cardiff, are prepared to advance from JS100 to £100,000 on Mortgage of Free- hold or Leasehold Property, and from B50 to £1,000 on personal security. 3664 EJSLDIiVGS, LIMITED, continue to advance JL' from £ b to £1,000 on application, wichont lay. o publicity; DO fees; low interest; easy repayments. Communications and enquiries are created in strict confidence. Adyancesmade in townorcounfcry. Prospectuses free. or send stamped envelop- to eït.h..r fd the Addressee below :—Th° Hayes Buildings. Car- djff; 1, Albert Chambers, Scow-hill, Newport; 4, St. Catharine-street (opposite Police-station), Pontypridd 13938 na-A l<> LEND, BY THE PRO- VINCIAL UNION BANK, in sums of B10 to NOTE OF HAND ALONE, or on any other security, at a few hours' notice, to all classes, repayable by easy instalments. With and without sureties. No good application is ever refused. All communications strictly pnmte. The business of this bank was originally established in 1863, and has grown to be the largest in the Kingdom owing to the honourable and straightforward manner in which it has been conducted, the nnifonn courtesy ).11d prompt attention of its oftici&1s having inspired the confidence and recommendation of its numerous sustomers. The public are cautioned against those loan .•offices and money lenders, whose only object is to ob- tain fees. If desired, an Official from the Bank sill attend at applicant's residence with Cash, and »arry out the advance without DELAY.—Apply to me Manager, Western Branch Mr Stanley Jowdiag, t, Queen-square, Bristol 866 PEPPER'S TANNIN THROAT Jt- GARGLE. Tannin Gargle should be within the reach of all in the least degree subject to throat affections, whether tpllammatory relaxed, ulcerated, hoarseness, swollen tonsils, enlarged uvula, weakened voice, Ac. Those sonstantly speaking, singing, or reading, by using the Gargle prevent the huskiness, dryness, and irritation io frequently attendant on over-exertion also of pro- ducing unusually sustained powers without injury to the mucous surface of the throat. Tannin is a great purifier, and so useful as a mouth wash in cases of disagreeable breath, arising from de- cayed teeth, disordered stomach, mouth ulcerations, and other causes. As a cure for ordinary sore throat, with its usual painful and sometimes dangerous symptoms, the frmwrin Qargle is far better than anything. Bottles, b6d. Sold everywhere "PEPPER'S WHITE COUGH MIX- JL TURE.—The most reliable, speedy, and agree- able cure for coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, and aQ diseases of the lungs and air- passages. It is soothing, comforting, and tranquilising in its action, quite different from ordinary cough remedies. Affords rehef after second dose. Bottles, 1b J1 and 2s 9d each. Sold by all Chemists. CRACROFTS ARECA-NUT TOOTH PASTE.—Regularly used every morning the teeth are kept in beautiful order. All decaying and destructive tartar is removed from the emamel, which assumes its ivory-like appearance. /IRACROFT'S PASTE removes all causes of decay, and will preserve the teeth intact for many years. Branded Pots, Is each. Sold everywhere. CRA CROFT'S ARECA TOOTH PASTE By using this delicious Aromatic Dentifrice the enamel of the teeth becomes white, sound, and polished like ivory. It is exceedingly fragrant, and specially useful. Get Cracrott's. DEAFNESS, NOISES IN THE EARS, Ac. DELLARS ESSENCE FOR DEAF- t NESS should always be tried, as in numbers of cases, seemingly incurable it has done wonders. Slight deafness, obstructions in the and the incessant humming sounds so frequent with :\ffected hearing, are removed. Sold e\1erywhere. CORNS! CORNS!! CORNS! BUNIONS AND ENLARGED TOE JOINTS CURED IN A FEW DAYS. DELLAR'S CORN AND BUNION PLASTERS a.re the only real remedy. They differ from all piaster*, shields, or compositions. By instantly softening the callous surrounding thApain goes at once, the Corn soon following. Bunions and eJÙarged toe joints require more time but the action and relief is certain. Boxes, Is 1 %d. Sold everywhere. SULPHOLINE SOAP (a. soap contain- ing sulpholine), is a delicately, refined, chemi- cally pllreSoap, intended for general use, but specially by those endowi wÜh sensitive skins. Common, im- penectly prepared soaps, centerl with injurioU8 acrid oils, frequently cause skin diseases. For washing at aU times, and brining the skin to a soft, pliable, healthy condition, Sulpholine Soap holds the first place. Its odour is very pleasant, and the Soap not expensive. Tablets. 6d each. LIVER COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, CURED BY STOMACH DERANGEMENTS, DR. RING-S DANDELION & QUININE LIVER PILLS (Without mercury) Act effectively on the liver, and, whilst mildly aperient, are all that can be desired. Dr King's famous Pills purify and clear the entire system by freeing the liver from sluggishness, causing the stomach to properly per- form its functions, quickly and entirely removing all feeling of headache, dizziness, oppressions at chest and back, disagreeable taste, nausea, indigestion, spasm, sensation of heaviness, and irrita.ting depression attend mg bilious attacks and liver derangements. BE SURE TO HAVE DR. KING'S PILLS. U SOLD EVJEKYWHEBK 11945 A \^0NDEiiFtJL Medictne- < Jg E E C H A H 'S piLLS. B EEC HAM'S PILLS. Worth a Guinea a Box. EECHAM'S PILLS. For Bilious Attacks. PILLS. For Nervous Disorders. EECHAM'S PILLS. JD For Indigestion in all ita forms. EECHAM'S PILLS! For Wind and Pains in the Stomach. EECHAM'SPILLS. For Sfek Headache. BEECHAM'S" PILLS. Have saved the lives of Thousands. EECHAMSPILLS! JD For Giddiness. fILLS. For Fulness and S veiling after Meals. BEECHAM'S PILLS. Jt.F A Wonderful Medicine Females of all Axes. EECHAM s PILLS. Are Adapted for Old and Young. EECHAM'S PILLS. For Dtesines" and Drowsiness. B~~ EECHAM'S PILLS. JO For CoM Chills, Flushings of Heat. B~ EECHAM'S PILLS. JD Will res ore the Rosebud of Health to jrr-rv One who Uses Them. BEhJCHAM'S Are the Best Medicine for Female COM- plainto. 161n, MANLY NIEN. Why suffer the pains and misery caused by Nervousness, Premature Exhaustion, and Wasting WeitkneM ? Send for my book, which shows how every man, young and old, can be thoroujwiyana quickly cure* without STOMACH MEDICINE or ELECTRICITY. Specimens of letters received, ad gatm/rvmUe* genuine. I I cstinot find weeds to express how thankful I am. I used to think I never would get cored. Iwtm I had seen your advertisement at first, I should nave saved many pounds.-G.F.M." I iHve earried out your instructions, and am now peru-otiy wall.—J.F." Sent post free for two stamps. H. J. LEIGH, 92 and *5, Great Russell-street, London, W.C. Send at once •MltaAiired. Tmlvf ytmn emtiauout tuecett. 16625 i9nblk ^.masmrnts. CARDIFF. RJLHEATRE ROYAL, CARDIFF. Lessee and Manager ROBEBT REDPOHD, THIS EVENING at 7.30, WILSON BARRETT'S AND GEORGE B. SIMS' GREAT PLAY, THE GOLDEN T ADDER. Next Week-" The Liars." Box Office at the Theatre, 10 to 5, and during Performance. Telephone -No. 362 /_1 R A N D THEATRE. Lemee AND Manager.Mr CI.ARKNO* ROOWRR Tremendous Successful Triumph of 0UR JJIHTISH EMPIRE, Popular Dramatic Prices :-From 4d to JB1 Is. Box office at Messrs Thompson and Shackalre, 24, Queen-street. Doors open 7.10; early, 6.45 commence 7.30. MONDAY NEXT-A LONDON ARAB. pipping gloiitts. L 1 NE. .^SMBrUNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS. SOUTHAMPTON—NEW YORK SERVICE. SOUTHAMPTON TO NEW YORK, SATURDAYS, at noon. Highest class of Accommodation for Saloon, Second Cabin, and Steerage Passengers. LIVERPOOL—PHILADELPHIA SERVICE. EVERY WEDNESDAY, LIVERPOOL TO PHILADELPHIA, In Calling at Queenstown every Thursday. 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 in the Western State" Apply to RICHARDSON, SPENCE & CO., South- ampton or Liverpool, or to Local Agents. LOCAL AGENTS T. H. Austin, Neath road, Lan- dore; Brown and Heybyrne, 1, Friars Chambers, Dock- street, Newport S. J. Davies, 9, Edward-place, Cardiff; J Morgan, Pontypool; ,T Roberts, Graig Post-office, Pontypridd; W. J. Trounce, Bate Docks, Cardifl Matthew D. Price, 51, High-street, Ferndale. ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL J\_ STEAMERS to CANADA and the STATES. Saloon fares from £10: Second Cabin. &7: Steerage. 95. Sailing from Liverpool,- s.s. Califoruian, for Quebec and Montreal .April 27 CANA DA.-H.-tndbooks, maps, rates, and fall particulars free oil application to AU>AN BUOTHKBS & Co., 19, James-street, Liverpool; or to It. Gilchrist & Co., Consulate Chambers, Bute-road; S. J. Davies, 9, Edward-place, Queen-street; Capt. J. A. Scott, 47, Cathavs-terrace, Cathays, Cardiff; W. J. Trounce, Bate Docks; C. Stewart, 35, Mount Stuart-square, Cardiff; E. Rees, 133, Keppoch-street, Roath, Car- diff J. Bovey & Co.. 32, Mount Stuart-square, Car- diff: C. J. Cndlipp, Roath; J. Itoberts, South Wales Emigration Office, Pontypridd; T. 11. w. Mason and Co., Swansea; W. J. Tong, 15, Davies-st.. -Brynma*r. E. Davies, 43, Upper Tlioinar-street, Metthyr Tydfll: or to W. Milton Locke, 3, Commercial-street, New- pi Mon. W. J. Marks, Post Office, Aberfaw, Mer- thyr Tydfil; T. R. W. Mason and Co., 2, Mount-street, Swansea. 1186 HITE STAR LINE ¡tOY AL MAIL STEAMERS. V ? ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. Ll V ERPOOL to NEW YORK, via QUEENSTOWN. BRITANNIC, Wednesday April 26 TEUTONIC, Wednesday May 3 Second Cabin carried on Majestic and Teutonic only. Third-class Passage at low rates, including Out- fit free of charge, to New York, Boston, Philadel- phia, or Baltimore. Apply to Guthrie, Heywood, and Co., Bute Docks; S. J. Davies, 9, Edward-place, Queen- street, Cardiff; Charles Stewart and Co., 35. Mount- stuart-square, Cardiff: D T. Davies, 43, Uprer Thomas- st, Merthyr James Roberts, The Graig Post Office, Pontypridd D. W. Hughes, Mvron Cottage, George town, Tredegar; W. Hancock, 2, Downing-street, flaneby; J. D. Thomas, Seven Sifters, near Nerth T. M. Jones and Son, 1, High-street. Aberavon; B. Davies-Williams, Gorwydd Lodge, Gowerton; C. J. Cudlipp, 32, Castle-road, Roath, Cardiff; or to ISMAY, IMR1E, and CO., Liverpool, and 34, Leadenhall- street, London, E.C. H AY-IVIAN'S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND CURES COUGH. Mrs BALLIN, Editor of Baby," says :— "Hayman's Balsam has earned an excel- lent reputation. I have tried it myself, and found it give immediate relief. I had it very carefully analysed, and it can be used safely for young children and infants." gTOPS COLD. TTTAYMANS BALSAM OF HOREHOUND. FOR COUGHS COLDS, ASTHMA, B RONCHYFIS, AND NEURALGIA. R. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO- DYNE.-Vice-Chancellor Sir W. Page Wood stated publicly in Court that Dr. J. Collis Browne was undoubtedly the inventor of Chlorodyne, that the whole story of the defendant Freeman was deliberately untrue, and he regretted to say it had been sworn to.—See The Times," July 13,1868. DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO DYNE.—The Right Hon. Earl Russell com municated to the College of Physicians and J. T Davenport that he had received information to th effect that the only remedy of any service in cholera- was Chlorodyne.—See Lancet," Dec. 31,1868. T\R. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO I DYNE.—Extract from the Medical Times," Jan. 12,1866 It is prescribed by scores of orthodox practitioners. Of course it would not be thus singular], popular did it not supply a want and fill a place. I R. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO DYNE is the best and most certain remedy in coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, neuralgia, rheu- matism, etc. _H- T\R. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO AJ DYNE is a certain cure in cholera, dysentery, diarrhoea, etc. iarrhœa., etc. DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO- DYNE.—CAUTION None genuine without the words Dr. J. CoJlis Browne's ChJorodyne It on the Government stamp. Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle. Sole manufacturer J. T. DAVENPORT, 33, Great Russell-street, W.C. Sold in Dottles, Is lid, 2s 9d. 4s Gd. and Us. 16633 1234 I WHY SUFFER? I t THIERRY'S MARVELLOUS REMEDIES can CURE y°« where all else fails. PREVENTS CONSUMPTION. THIERRY S CVBZS/Ln«. stomach, .'■'■' i Throat, and Chest Affections, eilfllil a" Female Complaints, and ■ HALSHm. Children s Ailments. ■ HWL PVSUTXXS the Blood. 1 till Strengthens the Nerve*. Forti-H fies the System, and Produces O ftr BttU. pKureGT HEALTH. I CtJJtES Cancer. Sore Breasts. M TUICQDV Q Chilblains, Piles, Fistula. H Wouads, Bums, Scalds, and M all kinds of Sores. 09 nillTMCUT KSTXACTS Splinters and 9 lllff • mCfl I hU Foreign Suhfitanccs from 0 õLIIy part of the B&ljr, thus 9 Price %l% pt* Pot avoiding Painful Operations. H Askywur Chemistthese Remedies, or MW them ■ sent. +*str/rree, f*r the same prices DIRECT fr*m ■ k. THIBRRY, 89, Furii&don St., London. 9 Insist an THIERRY"S, and don't be put 8 off Ttriih Si49stitutes! g LUNG WEES YOU ASK FOR roNic IIONQ WBRIDGE'S TONIC SJgg u T,UNG Tonic LUNG TONIC LUNG TIN SURE YOU GET IT TONIC LUNG IT NEVER FAILS. TONIC LUNG Established 24 Years. TONIC LUNG HAVE YOU A COUGH ? TONIC LUNG A DOSE WILL RELIEVE IT. TONIC HAVE YOU A COLD? TONIC LUNG A DOSE AT BEDTIME WILL LUNG REMOVE IT. |OOTC LUNG Try it also foi TONIC LUNG WHOOPING COUGH, TONIC LUNG for ASTHMA, for BRONCHITIS, TONIC LUNG for CONSUMPTION and TONIC LUNG INFLUENZA. TONIC LUNG ——— TONIC LUNG For outward application, instead of TONIC LUNG poultices, nse TONIC LUNG OWBRIDGE'S RMBROCATION. TONIC LUNG It is much safer, more effective. TONIC LUNG and less troublesome. TONIC LONG ——— TONIC LUNG I cannot refrain from compli- TONIO LUNG menting you on the efficacy of your TONIC LUNG Lung Tonic. I have bad it for TONIC LUNG years, and have always found it a TONIC LUNG REMEDY (not merely a relief) for TONIC LUNG colds of a few days' standing. TONIC LUNG EDWIN ELLISON, 41, Glover-street, TONIC LUNG Leeds. TONIC LUNG I have taken it on several oeca- TONIC LUNG sions for a bad cold, and it has TONIC LUNG always actt-d satisfactorily. I TONIC LUNG have recommended it to all my TONIC LUNG friends, and shall be pleased to do TONIC LUNG so to any sufferers."—J. DATIBS, TONIC LUNG Alston-street. Birmingham. TONIC LUNG TONIO LUNG Prepared by W. T. OWBRIDGB, TONIO LUNG Chemist, Hull. Sold everywhere, in TONIC LUNG Bottle#, at la l^d. 2«9d, 4s 6d, and TONIO LUNG Us. 137) J 1W TONIC A MARVELLOUS REMEDY, J\ D ASM AIL'S WORLD-FAMED SrSCLFIO, The Only Safe and Effective Remedy «n Karth. Before ordering elsewhere do not fail to eend stamped addressed envelope for particulars and prices, Mid then judge for yourselves. Mrs W. S. H., of Cardiff, writes —" This Is the THWIJ OCCASIOK on which I have used your speciality with success, and shall always be pleased to recommend it to my fri«n4»." 1322 A. DAS MAIL (Specialist of 3D years' experience), 11732 Box 394. Langdale Honaa Wiilthamwtow. Lolrfaa. WORTH KNOWING. GEORGE NAISH & SON, 79, GREAT V* 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 be speedily and f&ithfoly executed. N.B.—BUI Panting sent by bost or rail will have immediate aUeatio*. 13675 aDd faWdul., executed. N.B. -SM Panting sent by bost or rail will have immediate a"mtio, 13675 vnblir Notices. ILL ROBERT GEORGE PHILLIPS, late of Lyncombe Vale, Bath, please write A. Carpenter, 117, Eleanor-road, Hackney, London, for kPPortant Communication^I1 445 IVIL SERVICE COM3HSSION. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION. \J FORTHCOMING EXAMINATION. ASSISTANTS OF EXISE (19-22). 27th ApriL The date specified is the latest at which applica- tions can be received. They must be made on iorms to be obtained, with particulars, from the Secretary, Civil Service Commission, London, S. W. 16751 (Siuioinon. MAESYCWMMEB. —— THE SOUTH WALES s CHOOL FOR GIRLS, SUMMERFIELD HALL, MAESY. CWMMER. PPMCMPAX-MRS R. H. JONES, Assisted by a Large Staff of Adnlt Resident Governesses. 16671 1247 ISuilbtttg ^onetits. HE TAUNTON AND WEST OF ENGLAND PERPETUAL BENEFIT BUILD ING SOCIETY. ESTABLISHED 1857. INCORPORATED 1883. OFFICES 3, HAMMET-STREET, TAUNTON SECRKTART MR ALBERT GOODMAN. BORROWING SHARES, S60 EACH. SUMS of MONEY are ready to be advanced on security of any description of real property—freehold leasehold, or copyhola—on the most equitable terms the principal and interest repayable byM nthly Instal ments. INVESTING SHARES, £60 EACH, realised In about 13 years Lnd 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 may accumulate. Prospectuses, or any furtner particulars, may be ob- tained on application to the Secretary, as above, or to 189 Mr THOMAS WEBBER, 11, St John's-square, Cardiff. publications. /CARDIFF, SWANSEA, AND NEW- \J PORT SHIPPING GAZETTE. Published every Monday Morning. Price 21s per autiam, or by Post 25s. The CARDIFF, SWANSEA, AND NEWPORT SHIPPING GAZETTE contains a. complete record of the Shipping business of Cardiff, Swansea, Newport, Bristol, Neikth, Briton Ferry, Burry Port, &c., and circulates among all the Merchants and Brokera of the Bristol Channel Ports, and generally thoughout the various ports of the United Kingdom. It is filed at Lloyd's, the Lombard, and most of the Chambers of Commerce, and is also sent to the leading Foreign Ports. CHrEl" OFFICES:—105, St. Mary-street. Cardiff. BOOK OF FATE, an Original Dream Book, 200 Engravings. Valuable work, 3s post free. Thousands sold. Other Books equally cheap. Correspondence invited. Genuine trading, no prize competitions.—By Post from E. Francis, Bookseller, 28, Stean-street, Haggerston, London, N. 154 N 0 T I C E R. J. HEATH & SONS, SOLE AGENTS FOR JOHN BROAD WOOD AND SONS. JpIANOFORTES _u By Broadwood, Collard, Erard, Schieamayer Pleyel, Brinamead, Bechstein, Steinwav, and others. Q R G A N S By Mason and Hamlin. Bell, Smith Dominion Organ Company, and others. REDUCED INSTALMENTS. THE NEW HIRE SYSTEM 15 per cent. to 33, per cent. Disconnt for Cash. Instruments being Returned from Hire now Selling at Greatlv Reduced Prices. Broadwood and other Experienced Toners and Workmen Employed. TUNING FROM 3s 6D. Sheet Music 3d in the Is Discount. 51, QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF. 70, TAFF-STREET, PONTYPRIDD. 31, WINDSOR-ROAD, PENARTH, MANUFACTORY: LONDON. RT TXEATH AND QONS. » »# JUL:.KJ 106S -E:TifAir Y i 4- S%SAVPRLIEL7 TO TIIE RO.YAL IlOtISEIIOLOS, In the onl lode Mark Crystal Palac«." refuse any not bmri,ij tA. Pat& BBST, CHBAPBST, AND MSQUT SALE. Otven awmy. and enclasad with orerjr 6d. and Is. bott'e. aroiv>i«r I mtltling purchasers to thalr name or aionogram rubber iUnmT I JJEALTH, STRENGTH, AND NERGY. DR. Tr ALOR'S pHOSPHO DYNE. Dr. LALOR'S PHOSPHODYNE has for over Forty Years maintained its world-wide reputation as the best and Only Safe Reliable Core for Dys- pepsia, Kidney and Liver Complaints, Depression, Loss of Appetite, Wasting of vital Forces, Brain Fag and General Debility. Dr. LALOR'S PHOSPHODYNE supplies the blood with its Brain, Nerve, and Bone-forming element, and, by its tonic action on the Nervous System, stimulates Heart, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, and Stomach to the healthy performance of their several functions. Dr. LALOR'S PHOSPHODYNE is highly recom- mended as a tonic after Influenza and all Debilitating Diseases. Digestion is invigorated. Sleep becomes calm and refreshing. Dr. LALOR'S PHOSPHODYNE is unsurpassed for its vitalising and invigorating effect upon the system generally. Thousands of unimpeachable Testimonials from all parts of the world and from the Highest Medical Authorities. Sold in Bottles, 4s 6d and 118 each, by all Chemists, or from the Phosphodyne Laboratory, Hampstead, London, N.W. 16724 GASS AND CO'S PALE AND MILD ALES. SEASON BREWINGS AY NOW BE HAD IN PRIME CONDITION, IN CASKS OR BOTTLES, OF FULTON, DUNLOP, AND CO., CARDIFF 114 ANOTHER LEG SAVED. Mrs Hinds writes on July 2,1892: Ihad a very bad 555 !eS. and the doctors told me I should have my leg taken off, but ■— g .teffiBMT I was told about BURGESS' LION 'OINTMENT, used it, and it com- jpletely cured me." BURGESS' 1LION OINTMENT cures Ulcers, Abscesses, Tumours, Polypi, poisoned Wounds of ali kinds, Eczema, Psoriasis, Ringworm, etc. Invaluable for all Inflammatory Diseases of the Chest and Throat Of all Chemists, from 7%d, Is 1%d, &c., each per box, or post free for stamps from Proprietor, E. BURGESS, 59, Gray'3 Inn-road, London. Advice Gratis. 16627 OF T" POSTAL DELIVERY JL OF T*N» SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS The Proprietors of the SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS beg to announce that by a special concession of the Postal Authorities they are enabled to despatch their First Edition each morning by the Mails leaving Cardiff at 2.30 a.m. and 3.45 a.m. Country subacriberi; residing within the limits of GLAMORGANSHIRE, CARMARTHENSHIRE, '1 PEMBROKESHIRE, CARDIGANSHIRE. As well as those portions of BRECONSHIRE and MONMOUTHSHIRE comprised within the Tredegar and Rhymney Valley Postal Districts, may now have the SoUTH WALES DAILY NEWS delivered at their residences daily by the same post as that which eonveys their London letaier- The TWrkD EDITION of the SOUTH WALBS DAILY NEWS is forwarded (prepaid) to residents of the following and all other places within the Cardiff Postal DI«trietii> time for the flrat morning delivery St. Fagan's Sully I Miohaelstone-le- Peneoed Courtyralla Vedw Bddes-sup.-Ri, Dixms Powtt Castletown 8fc. Nicholas Cadoxton Marshikeld Bonvilstone Barry Penarth Peterstone Caerphilly I Llandoug Llandaff Bedwas Lisvatne Kadyr Ystrad Mynach Llanistten morganstowl, pwllypant I Whitchurch Melingriffith St. Mellon's Taffs well Pentyrch ofn Mably Tongwynlai* St. Andrews, W'ln'tTree'Bgde London and West of England subscribers receive their papers on the forenoon of publication PBR QDABTSR, POST-TBBX 0 9 9 PXB HAU-yxak — 0 19 6 PBB TBAB 1 19 0 SOUTH W ALIIa DAILY Nirws Omams, Saint Man-street Cardiff CI W A N S E A OTPTOH! of Tax SOUTH WALES DAILY NBWS," lio. 2, OOU^&SZB&SX. giuaatas Abbrtl'iSl&. JNFLUENZA. JNFLUENZA. JNFLUENZA. JNFLUENZA. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS This preparation is unequalled as a Preventative. A few strong doses taken in time have often proved effectual in warding off attacks of this Malady.and always succeeds in allaying the symptoms while under its influence. GWILYM EVANS QUININE BITTERS Is a most valuable Tonic to those who have had an attack of In- fluenza, as it fortifies the system, braces the nerves, and gives strength to those who are debili- tated and weak. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS TESTIMONIAL. 18, Prescott-street. Off Clowes-street, WEST GORTON, MANCHESTER. DEAB SIR,—I beg to testify to the value of GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTEKS, and I think that von can. not recommend them too well. About a fortnight since I left my work—I commenced my illness by feeing starved, and a nasty stinging and shooting pain in my head. A doctor was called in, and he said it was the Influenza, and I suffered for over a week with the pains in my head, and the doctor's medicine did me no good, till at laat the mistress of this house (I am in lodgings here) fell ill with the same symptoms of illness, till her hus- band advised us to try a bottle of GWILTM EVANS' QUININE BITTEBS. He got a 1/111 bottle, and I may tell you the first dose gave us re- lief. After this we got a 2/9 bottle. and now we are all right, and I am at my work now; and I have no doubt that if I had taken GWILYM EVANS" QunnNE BITTEBS at first I should have lost no work, and I owe my recovery to the beneficial virtues ot your medicine; and I beg to tender you my sincere thanks for producing such a valuable medicine to suffering humanity. I shall recommend it to all my friends, as I cannot speak too highly of it, as it is worth its weight in gold. (Signed) JAMES SAGAR. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS Is the Best Remedy of the Age for Nervousness, Weakness, Chest Affections, Palpitation of the Heart, Indigestion, Liver Com- plaint, and Influenza. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS THE VEGETABLE TONIC. Sold everywhere in bottles, 2s 9d and 4s 6d each. Beware of imita- tions. See the name Gwilym Evans" on label, stamp, and bottle. PROPRIETORS QUININE BITTERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED, LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES. JNFLUENZA. JNFLUENZA. JNFLUENZA. INFLUENZA. A AA TJATTERNS of Genuine 4J:UU i Scotch Woollens in Cheviot, Saxony Worsted, and Vicuna also Bugs, Blankets, Knitting Yarns, &c. Guaranteed made in my mills nnder my personal supervision, and containing nothing but pare wool. Suitable either for Ladies or Gentlemen. Any length cut at Mill Prices. All carriages paid. — A. acti TiDfi? COLQUHOUN, TWBKD |j MILLS, INNEBLKITHEK, J. JL N.B. PARTIES OWN WOOL MADE INTO THE ABOVE GOODS. 16725 ALL GOOD HOUSEWIVES Pride themselves on being able to make nice sweet Bread, appetising Tea Cakes, &c. You can do it by using our celebrated D. C. J. YEAST. If you do not know how to use it, write for Booklet of instructions and liecipes to the Sole Manufacturers THE DISTILLERS CO., Ltd., EDINBURGH. Makers of the Well-known D.C.L." Malt Extract. BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PIT.1.S. BLAIR'S GOUT PILLS. ™gkeat REMEDY pon JJLAIR'S GOUT PILLS. G"6tto and BLAIR'S GOUT PILLS. SCIATICA. No restraintof diet BLAIR'S GOUT PILLS. ?aff. *«rf- ef«c: JL) Of all Chemists, and Store., fv"&?'mr box 229, Strand. London 16750 tn<l 9d pet b0*- THE CARDIFF TJIIMES AND gOUTH"Y^ALES-^y-EEKTiTj^|-EWS Contains A SENSATIONAL SERIAL STORY ENTITLKD HER DREADFUL SECRET. OB WHAT A YOUNG GIRL DID FOR GOLD. BY SKIPP BORLASSE Author of Both Princess and Police Spy,' "Nina the Nihilist," &c., &c. THERAPION. — This successful and JL highly popular remedy, as employed in the Con- tinental Hospitals, by Ricord, Rostan, 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, pa.ins 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 tor pam phlet to Mr R. JOHNSON, 43, Holford-square, Lon don, W.C. 16629 "Ar" FOR SKIN DISEASES. f Particularly recommended for removing all unsightly Blotches, PlmplM, CliUblalnm ,broken or unbroken). Ac. It biu over lOO years repu!ption for CHROMIC SKIM DISEASES, Ulceratad Hsatnorrholda, Fistula., &fld:a.U Ions st1IdinC( ami pajnfni wO\1Htls. DR. ROBERTS'ALTERATIVE PillS For all Impurities of the Blood. Of all Cfhemiste, 1/11 2 9 each, or post free for Stamps from SOLE MAKERS BEACH & BARNICOTT, LTD.. BRIDPORT. lArtAAA*VWVWWVW\iWWVWWVW TM ISS BRADD ON'S LATEst NOVL, Entitled "GEORGE Ij^J-AMELESS," Is now appearing in the £ 1ARDIFF rjlIMES (CARDIFF ADVERTISING, BILL J POST rNGr, AND CIKCUIiAR DISTRIBUTING CONfPANY, LIMITED OFFICIOS AND WORKS: 1, PARK-STREET CARDIFF. SECRETARY: PRANK H. SIMPSON. Proprietors of the Principal Stations tn Cardiff and Neighbourhood Contractors for all descriptions f Advertising, Circular Distributing, Ac. ixpnn AH nriW* sromp'l* to 1044 CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS are warranted to cure GRAVEL and PAINS in the HACK. And all kindred complaints. Free from oidrcorv Established upwards of 30 years. In boxes, 4s M each, of all Chemists and Patent Medieine Vendors throughout the world, or sent for 60 stamps by the makers, The Lincoln and Midland Counties Drn? Company, Lincoln. 1003 PAINE'S BILL POSTING SYNDICATE For Aberdare, Hirwaiu, Mountain Ash, and District Z. ANDREWS, SwufiH 139B0 Omasa: liOS OW TBEATRS, inmamta. Ibtsmess brfS5ts. GIRLS THAT WHISTLE AND HENS THAT CROW ought to have their heads chopped off, so the old saying runs. We don't endorse it, of course. We've heard girls whistle and hens crow, but we never thought of chopping their heads off. Fancy, taking a pretty girl's head off! And if the hen was a good layer, even though it did crow occasionally, there's no sense in taking its head off. Certainly, whistling in girls aud crowing in hens is a bit infra dig, still chopping their heads off is really too drastic. A desperate disease needs a desperate remedy. Page Woodcock's Wind Pills are not a desperate remedy, but they're safe for the cure of Indigestion, Wind on the Stomach, Biliousness, Costiveness, Liver Complaints, Sick Headache, Palpitation of the Heart, &c. A Gentleman, whose initials are M. J., writes from Newcastle-on-Tyne :—" I suffered from Dizziness and Faintness. Getting worse, I consulted a Doctor. Deriving no benefit, I tried several remedies, but grew worse. I had severe pains in the left side, rising to my breast bone, and throat. I lost much sleep, and imagined sometimes my heart stopped beating, and grew terribly nervous, fearing sudden death. I resolved to try your Wind Pills. After one week's trial I felt a change in my health. I had been ill six or seven months, and feared I should never be well again. I can heartily re- commend your Wind Pills. Do not publish my name and address, but you may give these to any enquirer." Page Woodcock's Wind Pills being purely Vegetable, Tasteless, and Mild and Tonic in their action, may be taken with perfect safety by the most delicate of either sex.. Page Woodcock's Wind Pills are sold by all Medicine Vendors at Is l3^d and 2s 9d post free for price by Page Woodcock, Lincoln. ¡OF GUARANTEED EXCELLENCEf GOLD AND SILVER JEWELLERY. CLOCKS, PLATE, CUTLERY. &c. HC1 AMriRT.'S B* Newest Designs, Highest Js ~B > Quality, Lowest Prices. OP TMITATIONS. — (\K!~ "ACME" j- RAILWAY FARE PAID up /O M' x* oivmur to 30 miles to pall purchasers STERLING SILVER WATCH, MONTH'S FREE ^TRIAL °f WatChupwards^ as shown. Jewelled three-quarter plate P™ve the quality and value movement, "Protective" dust and damp o £ « ^ssatisfled the proof cap. complete with key, and full amount returned. FIVE YEARS' WARRANTY "I f\/f* Real Silver Watches FOR £ 1 5s. LV// O for Ladies and LADY'S size, richly engraved, and /In f)S. H. SAMUEL'S Gentlemen. with elegant dial, tinted or plain, as JLJiCj & „ preferred, supplied at same price— AoounAifi — I 25s. ENGLISH LEVER WATCH, 10/6 Oxydised BlackGuD —————————————————————— Full capped and Jewelled, Hall- -LU/ U Metal Watches Newlv invented improvements, pro- marked Silver Cases, Warranted for Ladies and fcected by for *'IVE YEARS. Sound and Gentlemen. HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS substantial throughout. — PATENT A Wonderful Production. WATCHES 6/- are only to be obtained in H.SAMUEL'S TT Swnurt'ft price, 42/ EEALeoLD vvAwms WATCHES. Purchasers secure this JOL. Lnglish Levers aiso sup- WATCHES, privilege without addition to price. plied at 52/6, 84/ and 35/ 30/ LARGE DESCRIPTIVE ILLUSTRATED VOLUME (over 3,000 engravings) containing hundreds of Testimonials, presented gratis, or sent on application to any addrets Post Free. H. SAMUEL, CARDIFF, 7, ST. MAKY-STREET And a.t 97, 99,101, 33, 89, 95, and 121, Market-street, Manchester. Vinolia is an e9IIit Sqp for Sensitive Skins 4d I mM!)f!')!)!tt)t!)!ttt)!)) t!!Mttittt)!( WMtt!!)!))!! tt)!t!!f ti t)t ttj !)? !i!tN"(iW't! "BLUE C "I + TEAS. +, llllllllllllllllilll!! WHOLESALE—THE BRITISH & BENINGTON'S TRA TRADING ASSOCIATION, LTD, LONDON. ESTABLISHED 1842. JOHN ROBINSON AND CO., LIMITED, MANUFACTURERS OF CHEMICAL MANURES, PURE OIL CAKES, AND COMPOUND CAKES, SUPPLY SUPERS. DISSOLVED BODES, NITRATE, SULPHATE OF AMMONIA CRUSHED BONES, KAINIT GUANO, &c. ,|/ MANURES v FOR CORN, GRÀSS, POTATO, MANGEL, &c. PURE UNSEED AND COTTONSEED CAKES, ) BRANDED COMPOUND FATTENING AND DAIRY CAKES, i T R CALF MEAL AND LAMB FOOD. ) ANAIJYSI8 AND LOWEST PRICES ON APPLICATION. NOTE ADDRESS— 16557 BATHURST WHARF, BRISTOL. EI ø;. ING A RECORD! I ^S55S"~T LAST DECEMgER SALES J) ^Jorcestcrshire^1 WERE AT THE RATE OP fi H §Jw8p tenmiluoh BOTTLES A YEAR. LARGEST SALE IN THE WORLD BECAUSE ins THE BEST AND CHEAPEST. I
-------.-.. CRUSHED TO DEATH.I
CRUSHED TO DEATH. Late on Monday night, while a Dumber of steel workers were engaged rolling an armoured plate weighing 17 tons within the Parkhead Korge, near Glasgow, the plate slipped and crnsned one of the men into a perfect jelly. As he was not recognisable his name has not yet been discovered. Some of the others were also injnred, one very seriously. The Parkhead Forge is owned by Messrs William Beard, Moor, and Company. The armonr plates were for a vessel under construction for the British Navy.
[No title]
The Crisis in the Church is the subject of an address to be delivered by Mr John Kensit, the aatt-Ritnmligtif. lecturer, at the Pontypridd TOWn Hftli ttacw -weeks hence.
A CONVICT'S APPEAL.
A CONVICT'S APPEAL. Life in Chatham Prison. I was the victim of a brutal sentence in this court in 1872. and it utterly destroyed my life," said a man named Day in a written petition to Judge Waddy, Q.C., the Recorder, at Sheffield Quarter Sessions on Thursday, whilst being charged with burglary. It has ruined my life." The Recorder (interjecting) Oh, no, it didn't; you have been remarkably active since. (Laughter.) Since 1872 you have been con- victed 26 times. The Prisoner What have I done since ? I have worked for the British Government ever since, and they have had my life. LIKE A GALLEY SLAVE. The Recorder (reading): I was sent to prison for ten years while yet a boy I was over nine years at Chatham under a governor who wis no more a man than the devil. I endured under him 400 days of bread and water I was flogged four times I was twice six months in irons I was for two years nigh to death, and for years I worked like a galley slave to keep me alive and earn money, not for myself, but for the British Government. I did every minute of the ten years—one long painful struggle to remain in the world—and when.the last minute arrived I was sent out from my sick bed into the world utterly friendless with just 10s. Chatham Prison was a hell and nothing else. I should be pleased to give you an outline of my whole history." The Recorder We have got that here (point- ing to the record). The Prisoner I am writing a book entitled, An Exposition of the Abomination of the English Penal System." The British public will stagger at it. (Laughter.) The Recorder (reading) I am truly sorry, but I have done mytbest to restore as much as I could, and if you show me some act of leniency, on my release from prison if I live I will remember that your mercy has restored me to freedom, and I won't disgrace you. Had it not been for the brutal sentence of the heartless wretch in this very court-it was a county magistrate—I would and could have lived one of the most utieftil lives on earth. Remember the day you will also plead for mercy from our compassionate Saviour, who is ever ready to recsive the guilty and restore the lost. I plead, then, for mercy so far as is consistent with jus- tice We don't want the Bench crowded with brutal men. Thiogs are altered since we com- pleted all Government works we want no more slaves, and I have had over and above my share. Gentler treatment is the best for me, unless my blood is to plead to God against you." The Recorder I understand exactly what you mean, and before I say anything at all to you with regard to it, I asfe you again do you wish to say anything to me ? "AN INFERNO." The Prisoner I can only ask you to be kind enough to be lenient, because I suffered so much formerly, and because I restored as much of the property as I could without getting someone else into trouble. Chatham is nothing else but what I have described-an inferno, and a disgrace to the world at large. I have seen men cut their arms off under the engines dozens and dozens of times, and others put their legs under in order to et rid of their lives. I have seen them, too, jump into the sea—to be shot at. I say that was the destruction of my life, and I ask you to consider that as well as what I was brought to subsequently through the punishment I received there. RECORDER'S COMMENTS. The Recorder I think this is the very worst case I have ever had to deal with either at the Bar or on the Bench in an experience of above 40 years. I never saw such a list in my life against any man of previous convictions in a life which has been 3pent in the most persistent villainy. You have gone under 20 different aliases, one after the other, during the course of the last 30 years. During that time you have been caught more than 30 times. You have tried, every kind of crime-larceny from the person. attempting to pick pockets, and picking them successfully, purse-snatching, breaking out of prison, stealing watches and chains, and- The Prisoner (excitedly) Have I been furnished for that ? What is the use of all that rubbish ? If you want to punish me let me have it. The Recorder Hold your tongue. I told you to say all vou had to say. You are not going to suffer for those now, but after you have made a speech of this character it was necessary I should let the public know just as thoroughly The Prisoner The public ought to know what is done inside prisons as well as outside. They ought to know of men dying of blood streaming down their backs and no one to see it. The Recorder I have got here your whole record, showing the wicked falsehood of this thing you have written out, and which I read carefully. The whole character of the man is clear from this record, and from the way you were talking a minute ago, and of the gross exag- gerations of which you have been guilty, and the falsehoods you have told- The Prisoner: Where are the falsehoods ? Point them out to me. The Recorder And now the sentence of the Court on you is that you be sent to penal servi- tude for six years. The prisoner left the dock without any remark.
Advertising
I Cure Fits not I < You are mt «*ked to .spend any mtoir t* S I test whether my remedy does or dees not ( care Pits, Epilepsy, At. Vitus's Dance, etc. i All yew are asked t* do is to teid for up < FREE bottle of medicine and to try it. ii am quite mptf*' to abide by the result. | H. O. ROOT, iS Badaleigh Q'd'as, Londen. i
HOUSING OF PAUPER .',CHILDREN.…
HOUSING OF PAUPER CHILDREN. Progress of the Cardiff Scheme. At a meeting of the Cardiff Board of Guardians on Saturday, Mr O. H. Jones presiding, the report of the Children's Homes Committee came up for consideration. It was decided that the neoessary furniture be obtained for the Homes in Cowbridge-road. It was resolved that as soon as the Local Government Board's order is received, the board advertise the appointment of lady visitor to devote all her time to their ser- vice, and that candidates be limited to spinsters or widows without children dependent, and that the age be restricted from 25 to 45 years. Upon the recommendation of the committee the board resolved to advertise for foster mothers at a salary of £22 a year, rising by JE1 annually to £26, the age to be from 25 to 45 years. The recom- mendation of the committee that the Children's ^Homes Visiting Committee should engage the foster mothers was amended on the initiative of the Chairman, it being resolved that the appoint- ments be submitted to the board for final ap- proval. Alderman Carey referred to the recommenda- tion of the committee that the candidates for the position of foster mothers be asked to "state their creed and to produce a testimonial from a minister of the same." The speaker said he felt sure it was the desire of the board that persons should not be intimidated from applying by reason of any impression that she would have no chance of success because of the creed she held. He was disposed to interpret the recommendation of the committee in the light of a desire to respect the religious convictions in which the children had been brought up. (Hear, hear.) He raised the question so that the chairman of the committee might allay any feeling of uneasiness which might exist in some quarters.—Rev. J. R. Buckley replied that so far the committee had not decided upon the details of the working of this side of the scheme. He quite believed, however, that all the women placed in charge of the children should be deeply religious, worthy to be entrusted with the care of the young. (Hear, hear.) The ques- tion would have to be considered whether a Roman Catholic mother should be placed in charge of Roman Catholic children—(hear, hear)-and, further, whether Protestant children should be mixed together, or whether Church of England children should be placed in a home under a foster mother holding the same creed, and Nonconformist children under a Non- conformist foster mother. (Hear, hear.) At Sheffield Roman Catholic children were kept separate from the rest and all Protestant children mingled together, the question not being asked whether the mother was a member of the Church of England or a Nonconformist body. It was a very difficult question, and one that would have to be faced and carefully considered by the com- mittee. The committee had thought that there was no harm in ascertaining the creed of appli- cants for the position of foster mothers, and ask- ing them to produce a testimonial from the minis- ter of the church attended.—Alderman Carey ob- served that what he had in his mind was that some people wishful to apply might be a little nervous of sending in applications, thinking they would have no chance by reason of the creed held —Finally, on the motion of the Chairman, the re- commendation was amended to read as follows —" That applicants be required to produce a tes. timonial from the minister or person in authority in the place of worship attended."
._------------GRUESOMEFIND.
GRUESOMEFIND. The London and North-Western goods yard at Broad-street Station has furnished the latest railway mystery in the form of a box containing a blackened corpse, accompanied by two skulls, presumably those of children. On Monday night particulars were very difficult to ascertain, owing to the refusal of the goods yard people to allow anyone to enter the premises, and the refresh- ing ignorance of the employees. The police were also most reticent. A series of inquiries in the neighbourhood, however, elicited the fact that a discovery of a singularly gruesome nature has been made. It seems that some time last week an ordinary packing case, labelled from Belgium, arrived at the goods yard, and was stacked away amongst the other merchandise. There was nothing on the label to indicate either where it came from or the name of the consignee. This did not create suspicion, and in fact very little trouble seems to have been taken about the matter until an ancient and fish-like smell assailed the nostrils of the intelligent handlers of the goods. Thereupon there was a good deal of conultation and inquiry, and at last it was decided to open the box and see what the mysterious box contained. When the case was prized open the sight which met the eyes of the explorers was calculated to give a shock to their nerves. The principal item of the contents was that of a mummified or blackened body considerably huddled up, whilst in close company were the skulls already referred to. The goods yard authorities were anxious to get quit of the unsavory package as quickly as possible, and promptly called in the aid of the Shoreditch police, who, with com- mendable zeal, at once attended to its removal to the Mortuary. At the Kingsland-road Police Station on Monday night information was declined, save to the extent tbat a murder W80R not suspected. There was, ho ivever, a horrifying rumour amongst the goods yard men that the body was that of a woman, and that there was not only a gaping wound in the side, hut that the heart had been removed. An inquest will of course be held, but mean- time the speculations as to what it all means are of the vaguest. The theory of murder naturally suggests itaelf, but the presence of the two skulls—in addition to that on the trunk of the woman—is plexing. It is jnst possible that the whole consignment may have been intended for a Belgian anatomical museum, but if so the method of sending it was very singular. Certain it is that on Monday night neither the police nor the goods yard department had the slightest clue to the elucidation of the mystery.
------...,--__-------LOVE…
LOVE AND SUICIDE. Unrequited love has led to the suicide of Mr William Coldwell, aged 26, who was found dead in his room at the Grand Hotel, Newcastle. The chief witness at the inquest on Friday was Mr Gross, local manager of the Chain- making Company, who said that deceased was a Scotch draper, aud had lodged at Sheffield with a Mrs Fanny Kirley, a married woman who was separated from herhusband. Deceased had formed an attachment for Mrs Kirley, but it was not returned. Mrs Kirley came to Newcastle and lived with witness as his wife. Coldwell followed her to Newcastle, and called at their honse and tried to induce the lady to go away with him, threatening that if she did not do so he would commit suicide. Mr Gross spoke to him kindly, and Coldwell went away. Witnesses from the hotel stated that the deceased engaged a bedroom there on Tuesday. On Thursday morning he made no answer when calied, and on the door being forced in the even- ing he was found lying dead with a bullet in the head and a five-chambered revolver, with one barrel discharged, clasped in his right hand. In hiaclothing were found a number of photographs, of Mrs Kirley, and several letters from her. Mr Gross volunteered the statement that he would have married Mrs Kirley but for the fact that her husband had gone abroad, and it was not known whether he was alive or dead. The jury returned a verdict of Suicide while of unsound mind."
------.------.-----DEMOCRATS…
DEMOCRATS DINE AND FIGHT. Extraordinary Scenes at the 10-Dollar Banquet. New York, Friday Night —Some interesting scenes were witnessed at the Democratic Club dinner at the Metropolitan Club House last night. It was a great success numerically. The boxes were filled with ladies in resplendent cos- tumes and sparkling gems. As the hour for speech-making drew near the men present grew hilarious, and threw boxes of bonbons at the women in the opera gallery. The directors of the house would not allow re- freshments to be served in the boxes, so the men passed up the eatables to the occupants Over this method of catering two men sitting at the same table had a quarrel. They took off their coats to fight, and chairs and bottles wore upset. The men, however, were parted the one was ejected.and the other arrested. This morning both were fined. Mr Bryan speaks at the Dollar Dinner of the Silver Men to-morrow night. There will be a, great crowd present, but it is said that Tam- many will try to create a disturbance.—" Daily Telegraph."
[No title]
It is stated in the Army Report for 1897 that the health of the troops stationed at home has steadily improved from the year 1886, in which the C.D. Acts scaled, to the present time.
Advertising
IhtstJUss Aftftreaais. ON BEING ALL RIGHT. Most of the male passengers kept saying* We're all right. Oh, yes, we're all right," But were we ? That depends on what is meant by all right. We were not sinking, and taere was no leak. Neitner was tae vessel on fire. Tne sea was now moderate, and we rolled gently on it like rock a- by-baby on the-tree-top. Our bridge and fifty eet of our starboard had not been carried away, as they commonly are in newspaper accounts of marine troubles. We were right so far. But we could not be all right, because the ship did not move, and we wanted to get to Liverpool. The engines had not made a revolution in the last welve hours—a record easily beaten by any South American republic. From the bowels of the ship came a sound of hammering and shouting, as if the big craft were suffering from sort of congestion that was being treated surgically without anaesthetics. There were lots to eat in the well-furnished Atlantic liner, but the people beemed to feel less enthu- siasm than nsual when the bugle tooted musically for meals. Conceding that we were making only about two knots an hour (all drift, and in the direction of Cape Town), the optimistic gentleman aforesaid continued to urge the women not to worry, telling them we were all right. The next morning the ship (as the American hoodlums tersely put it) got a move on." A slow, dull move though it was— about half speed at best, with intervals of stoppages, as if the surgeons were administering to the machinery liberal doses of stimulants and beef tea. We arrived at Liverpool nearly three days late, without.having lost a life or leg. So far; again, we were right; yet not all right. Several passen- gers had fretted themselves into:a state of nervous prostration, important appointments were missed, letters were delayed, and a hundred other things bad got mixed and jumbled up. Now, my beloved friends, it is not the ship or the man that goes limping and stubbing along- getting somewhere finally, in bad form, that ia all right." To be all right a fellow must do bis work-all of his work—and keep up with the t procession. How many of you are really aJ1 right ? Take an inventory of your stock and assets, and tell me. ix Here is Mr J. A, Roys ton, of Sheffield. He! was not all right; didn't pretend to be. Yet, as I he says, he managed to keep going, and under the! circumstances was pardonably proud of that.* He was all right up to October, 1887. Then came! the breakdown. At that time," he says, l{ began to feel heavy, tired, and weak, without! understanding the reason why. At first I had a| foul taste in my month, and my tongue was- coated with a yellow fur. A deal of phlegm continually gathered in my throat and which I was compelled to strain to eject. I had a sense of sickness or nausea, yet seldom actually threw up the contents of the stomach. I did not relish my food at any time, and was often so set against food as to be unable to eat anything at all. When I did eat a scanty meal the act was followed by pain and a sinking feeling at the stomach. A hacking cough troubled and shook me, as if 1 had some ailment of the chest or lungs. All my nights were more or less disturbed, and for weeks together I did not obtain more than three hours' sleep in twenty-four. I lost flesh until I was two stone under my proper weight. Nevertheless, I struggled on with my business as best I corld, and although never well, I managed to keep going- Sometimes a bit better, and then down again to my old level, yet never seeing a. well day, I went on for fully ten ytars. No medicines I had used in all that time did more than relieve me for the moment. Then on the recommendation of Mr Clayton, the chemist at Wicker, I began usiug Mother Sejel's Syrup. It did me good within a week. I continued using it, and steadily improved. In less thlLn a month I had no more pain, and could eat anything I wanted, with no distress to come after. With my increasing strength the cough abated, and soon ceased altogether. In less than six months after I took the first dose of Mother Seigel's Syrup I had back my old weight, and with it the indescribable and invaluable blessing of perfect health. After ten years of pain and mental despondency from dyspepsia and liver complaint I was all right at last. You are at liberty to print this letter if you like, and I will gladly answer any inquiries."—(Signed) J. A* KOYSTON, 260,Infirmary-road, Sheffield, Novembel 25, 1898. Mr Royston is well known and respected io Sheffield, where he has been in business many years. He was, away back in '80, in the Axmy, having served in the Afghan campaign witfi credit and honour. But his illness is of a much later date, and probably was in no way attribut- able to his exneriences as a soldier. For his complaint makes more havoc in time of peace than guns and sabres do in war. There is no making a treaty with it that would be worth tb* paper and ink- As I have said, few people are all right," bat only partially right, and the reason is dyspepsia and liver ailment than anythinelse. Why, Powers Above! I wonder how any one of this world-full of dyspeptics would feel if ha were actually and truly all right" for a week. Let him try Mother Seige'a Syrup and find ont. JJAVE you A BAD WITH WOUNDS that discharge or otherwise, pflf* haps surrounded with inflammation and swollen, tha when you press your finger on the inflamed part it leaves an impression ? If so, under the skin you have poison that defies all the remedies you have tried which, if not extracted, you never can recover, but go on suffering till death releases you. Perhaps your knees are swollen, the joints being ulcerated; the same with the ankles, round which the skin may be discoloured, or there may be wounds; the disease if allowed to continue will deprive you of the power to walk. You may have attended various Hospitals ani had medical advice, and been told year case is hope less, or advised to submit to amputation but do not for I can cure you. I don't say perhaps, but I will. Because others have failed is no reason for not now being cured. Send a.t once a Postal Order i or 2s 64 to J. A. ALBERT, 73, FABBINGDON-STREET, LONDON, and you will receive a box of GRASSHOPPER OINTMENT AND PILLS which is a certain remedy for the cure of Bad LegS Housemaid's Knee, Ulcerated Joints, Carbuncle*. Poisoned Hands, and Bunions. (Begd. Copyright. 16179-1243 -N.1 WEAK MEN and II Til* Women, those lacking in Energy and Vigour, will find Electricity, aft VfiTBi applied by the great American invention,"Dr. PIERCE'S ELECTRIC BELT," a Wonderful qf pr fv Restorative. Send 2d in — stamps for a free copy 01 «1 our New Book No. a." —Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CO.. 120, Brixton-rd, London, S.W. Please mention "Cardiff Times." 16569JI IN D ISPEN SABLE! t Particularly to those wh) desire a QUICK, AFE, and RELIABLE REMEDY, a medicin* which cures (usually in a few hours) cases which have baffled the skill of the best medical men. No one need despair, as the most obstinate and hopeless cases have been immediately relieved by this remedy. Mrs Wilson, of Honor Oak Park, Forest Hill, says:—"YOUR INVALUABLE REMEDY TOOK IMMEDIATE EFFECT; IN LESS THAN TWELVE HOURS I WAS ALL RIGHT AFTEB EIGHTEEN WEEKS OF MISERY AND HOPE- LESSNESS." A properly certified guarantee is enclosed with all testimonials and medicine. One package of 4s 6d is usually sufficient for any case. Bend at once fully-directed envelope for particulars and proofs. I will forfeit £1,000 for every testimonial that is not genuine. Thousands of testimonials have been received. Established over 100 years. Do not be misled by showy advertisements and other so- called remedies which are utteriy worthless. Write at once. FRAIN, MEDICAL INSTITUTE, HACKNEY-ROAD, Opposite Shoreditch Church, London, N.E. 16703 THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. EPPS'S GRATE FU L-COM FORTI NG. CO CO A BREAKFAST AND SUPPER. — CARDIFF TIMES ANP SOUTH WALES WEEKLY NEWS, SCALE OF CHARGES FOR AD VE K.TISEMENTS. liUSINKSS ADDHSSSbS, Pubtioatfone, mt Educational:— Per insertion. Ito 5 insertions.4;1 per line, or 4a per inch 6 to 12 .3d.. 3s^ „ k5 and upwards 2d „ 2s LEADER PÁG8- 1 to 5 insertions 6d per line, »r 6s per inch 6 te 12 „ 4d „ 13 and upwards.05.. „ 3s pUBLIC AMUSEMENTS, Bazaars, Concerts Eisteddfodan, Shows, .Sports, Religion* ServieM. lectures, kc. ;— Per insertion. J insertions — ..M per line, or 4s per inch 6 to 12 „ .3d & 12 and upwards 2d 2o¡" INSURANCE NOTlC&,C; MONEY AND STOCS BROKER.<; » Per insertion Ito 3 insertions 6d per line 0 .» J A 6 allfl upwards •• -o.) s.,U.ES. BY AUCTION, PUBLIC NOTICES (Municipal, P»*ocii,;il an. SchoOl Board), ,Con^ac ». Public Appointments! Municu 1 and School Board Elections &c Companies, Le^&l iamentary Elections 9a PA™NTARY and Government PARAGRAPH ADVERTtSEMKNTC''1 9 J J° ,5 insertions 6 to 12 ] j3 ISandupwards rivertisers may reckon eight words to a line,* twelve lines ro an inch. and Published by the Jfropneto' DAVID DUNCAN & SONS, a» 1Q6. St. a^dWestgato-street, in the town ef CtatHMa county »i Olamorran.
ILATE MR GLADSTONE.
LATE MR GLADSTONE. An Italian Tribute. Paris, Saturday. -SigG-or Lazzatij the illus- trious politician and ex-Minister, read to day at the Aenadeenie des Sciences his Study on the Life of Mr Gladstone." It was throughout an elegant eulogy. Signor Lazzati, in drawing a. parallel between Prince Bismarck and Mr Glad- stone, said that if Bismarck founded the German Empire, Mr Gladstone had done nobler work in founding the English democracy.—Central News.
[No title]
Burning Fatality.—The child Ellen Donovan (13), who received severe burns on Thursday, died at the TT^itn.1 from the effects of the accident on Snnday monring.
------J__-----DIVORCE FIGURES.
J_ DIVORCE FIGURES. Divorce is an expensive luxury, but it is obviously increasing in favour, judging from the report issued on Friday by the official statistician of the Law Courts. In 1861 the population of England and Wales was, roughly speaking, 20 millions, and 258 divorce and matrimonial suits were entered. Ten years later, a population of nearly 23 millions raised a divorce crop of 410 cases. In another decade (1881) the population was 26 millions, and the petitions were 618 (the previous year they were 641). In 1891 to 29 millions of people there were 669 petitions, while in 1897 a population of 31 millions had 822 of these cases. NOT A POPULAR LUXURY. At the same time divorce can hardly be said to be a popular luxury yet. Roughly speaking,some- thing like one person-from that to one and a quarter—in every 150,000 in England and Wales was personally involved last year as a principal in a divorce case. It is probably the rarity of the luxury that is responsible for the interest it creates in the public eye. And yet the growth is very remarkable. Here are the figures of 10 vears:— Husbands' Wives' petitions. petitions. Total. 1888 309 225 534 1897 414 269 683 Increase.. 105 44 149 In other words nearly 25 per cent. more couples were severed in 1897 than 1888. In considering the fact that the majority of the divorces were ob- tained by injured husbands, it must be remem- bered that the law demands from a husband seek- ing relief only one-half the grounds of complaint which a wife has to substantiate. WHEN DIVORCE IS MOST COMMON. The first year of married life does not often culminate in the courts. Only nine divorce suits in 1897 arose in the first year; the number trebled in the second year, and progressed steadily. The second half of the first decade is the most critical term-people married between five and ten years provided 249 cases, and the next ten years gave less then 70. There is, by the W:J.Y, a boom in separation orders under the Act of 1895. In 1895 the num- ber was 1,035 in 1897 it was 5,550. Lancashire has taken the lead. It jumped its figure up from 228 to 1,482. Even London was not equal to that. It only made an advance froir 182 to 882.
THE WEEK'S MARKETS.
THE WEEK'S MARKETS. CORN. Cardiff, Saturday.-English and foreign wheat sold at an advance of 6d to 9d per quarter. Flour 6d dearer. Maize and barley 3d higher. Oats and beans firm. Other sorts unchanged. Gloucester, Saturday.—English wheat unchanged. Foreign wheat—Americans 3d dearer Plates, 28s 6d to 28s 9d Knasians, 30s 3d to 30s 6d. Round maize 17s 3d to 17s 9d flat, ISs per qr. Azof barley, 17s 6d to 17s 9d. Weather rainy. Newport, Wednesday.—There was a moderate attendance at to-day's market, and a fair amount of business was done. English wheat was scarce and dear foreign wheat 3d to 6d per quarter dearer on the week. Oats firm and slightly dearer. Beans tended upwards. Maize and barley 3d to 6d per quarter higher. Milling offals scarce and dear. Flour 21s 6d per sack for fines, good makers CATTLE. Newport, Wednesday.—There was a shorter supply than R-nd a good business. Best beef, 6d to 6Jd secondary sorts, 5} £ d to 6d wether mutton (in wool), 8id to 8d shorn do., 7d to 7%d ewe mutton, 7d veal, 8d to 8d; lamb, 10d to lid per lh. Porker pigs, 9s to 9s 6d per score. Neath, Wednesday.—A fair amount of business was done at the following rates :—Best beef, 10s 6d to lis other qualities, 9s 6d to JOs sheep (light), 8Jd heavy weights, 7}.id to 8d lambs, lid to llid. Pigs (plentiful), 8s 6d to 9s 6d. Calves, 7id to 8d. Cows and etilveq, Xio to 416. í' U'L''L'Q'L' Newport, Wednesday.—Moderate supply of pro- duce, and fair demand. Caerphilly qualities, 48s to 52s per cwt.; fancy dairies, 53s to 56s doubles, 50s to 52s. IDDE. SKIN, FAT, AND WOOL. Bristol and Western Counties, Saturday. The prices paid were as follow:—Hides, 931bs and up- wards, o.f., 3Jd,w.f., 4dto4jW,831bs to921bs, o.f., 3gd, w.f., 4d; 731bs to 82!bs, o.f., 3id, w.f., 3Jd; S31bs to 721 bs, o.f., 3%d, w.f., 3%d 54lbs to 621bs, o.f., 3gd to 4d, w.f., 3%d 53lbs and under, 0.1.. 3Id. w. fl. Cows, 63lbs and above, o.f., 3;d, w.f., 3%d; light, o.f., 3%d. Bulls, 2id, heavy cuts and warbled. 3d; light, 3id; and irregular, 2Jd. Calf skins — 17lbs and upwards, 5d 12lbs to 16lbs, 5gd 9lbs to lllbs, Syd under 91bs, 5d and cut and irregular, 4d. Horse hides, 14s, 15s, 16s, 17s, 18s 9d 1st kips, ?d 2nd kips, 2d. Fat—Mutton, 2Jd; beef, 2d; tough, l}id: sweet, 2Jd. Wools —B, 2s A, 3s 3d; X, 4s XX, 4s 6d XXX, 4s lOd lot. 5s 9d specials, 7s 6d. Forward price to Thursday—Wools, B, 2s; A, 3s 3d; X, 4s XX, 4s 6d XXX, 4s lOd lot, 5s 9d specials, 7s 6d. Fat—Mutton, 2%d beef, 17/(\ rough, ld sweet, 2%d. The Hhondda., Pontypridd, and Aberdare Hide Tallow, and Wool Company, Limited, Treforest, Saturday.—Hides—Ox hides, 951bs and upwards, 3|d, 4d; 851 bs to 941bs, -lid, 3Jd; 75lbs to 841bs, 31d- 3Jd 651bs to 741bs, 3id, *fd 561bs to 641bs, »d, 3gd; 551bs and under, 3Jd, 3id. Heavy cows, 3d, 3id; light do., 3d, 3id: cows cut and warbled, 2Jd; heaw cuts and warbled, 3Jd medium, 3d; light, 2 £ d; bulls, 21 d bull cuts, 2Jd. Horses, 14s, 12s, 10s, 8s. Calf -171bs; and upwards, 4d; 91bs to 161bs, 5d; light, 5d fl4wed, 4d. Wools, 5s, 4s 4d, 3s 4d, 3s, 2s 3d, Is lid, Is 5d. Fat—best sweet clean beef, lid; best sweet clean mutton, lid; seconds, lid; common. Id.
--_---...-----THE DIVORCE…
THE DIVORCE COURT. Alleged Misconduct with a Youth. In the Divorce Court on Tuesday (before Justice Barnes) Mr Samuel Richard Power, a gun en- raver, of Birmingham, sued for a div?rce because of his wife's alleged misconduct with a youth named John Davies. The parties were married in 1891, the petitioner being a widower with eight children. The case for the petitioner was that the co-respondent had begun visiting his wife when he was only 16, and that he had been seen alone with her in the bedroom in the absence of the petitioner. Mr Power, in cross-examination, admitted promising to increase his wife's alimony if she did not defend the suit. The Judge, after perusing the correspondence, said that it did not show any collusion. The petitioner, further cross-examined, ad- mitted he had been intimate with respondent during the lifetime of his first wife. He denied that after the divorce proceedings he resumed marital relations or that he had insisted on his wife procuring miscarriages. Mr Power, cross-examined on behalf of co- respondent, admitted that his sons tied Davies with a rope while the petitioner thrashed him after stripping him and that he then threw him into a pond. Witness subsequently returned Davies's clothes with the message From my wife to her dear Jack." (Laughter.) Respondent was called She did not deny the adultery, but alleged condonation, stating that her husband had resumed marital relations after her misconduct. Respondent added that she had seen her husband in compromising circumstances with the servant. Beyond respondent's evidence counsel cailed'no other testimony for the defense, and the further hearing of the suit was adjourned.