The Cardiff Times

THE POLICE COURTS. CARDIFF, Stone Through Window.—" I had a drop of drink and I fell into the window," was the excuse put forward at Cardiff on Monday by Elizabeth iJ ugh (30), who was charged, with being disorderly and break- ing a pane of embossed plate-glass in the win- dow of the West Dock Hotel, Herbert-street. Sidney Williams, the licensee, produced a stone which prisoner was seen to throw through the window. A fine of 10 and costs and the damage (30s) was imposed, or 21 days in de-. fault. Struck a Scrgnt,-Sergla nt Edward Wa.ters told the magistrates that on Sunday morn- ing,while he had a prisoner in custody, Joseph Whitworth (24;, came up and said, That's my brother you're not going to take him." He struck the sergeant several times on the fne and punched him in the chest. In consequence the prisoner got away. For the assault Whitworth was fined 11 and costs, or 21 days. SWANSEA. Smashing a Mirror.—John llorrigan, of no fixed address, was charged with being drunk and disorderly in Craddock-street and wilfully breaking a mirror in the Albert Restaurant. Defendant was fined zC5, with the alternative of a month's imprisonment. Charge of Attempted Criminal Assault.— John Shea, a labourer, of Cae Pistyll-street, Swansea, was charged with attempting to criminally assault Martha Williams, aged 6. at the Brytimelyn Park. Mr Thompson defended. Defendant was committed for trial, but released on bail. Persistent C'ruoity.—David Thomas Jones, of Caebricks-road.shop assistant,summoned by his wife for persistent cruelty, had, it was stated, been married eight years, and he was alleged to have commenced illtreating his wife three months after marriage. Sin; had once before had an order of 10s a week made against him. On August 31st last he was alleged to have beaten his wife very cruelly. Mr V. frioe, for the defendant, agreed to an order of 12s Cd a week, and this the Hench made. CAERPHILLY. Magistrates as Peacemakers.—Sarah Ann Williams, of Clvdach, neat- Abergavenny, ap- plied for a maintenance order against her hus- band, John Williams, a watchman. Mr T. J. Thomas, Bargoed, appeared for the applicant, and Mr F. P. Charles (Messrs Gwilym James, Charles, and Davies, Merthyr) defended. The parties were married in 1902, and in July last there was some disagreement, which culmi- nated in defendant leaving the district. The summons, on the suggestion of the Bench, was suspended for a month in the hope of an amic- able settlement being effected. Said fTer Effigy was Burnt.—At Caer- philly on Tuesday Blanche Hanson. married, of Wine-street. Caerphilly, applied for and was granted a summons against a Mrs Watkins for threats. In reply to the magis- trates' clerk Mrs Hanson said that Watkins had burnt her effigy in the street. Magistrates' Clerk Are you afraid that she will burn you ?—No, sir but she threatens me and assault, me each time I go out. Callous Pirents.-Edwaxd Smith and hi wife Emily were charged with being drunk when in charge of two children at Llanbradach. Evidence of drunkenness was given by Acting- sergeant Davies, who added that the two chil- dren were in a filthy condition and practically starving. There was absolutely no furniture in the house. Defendants were lined 10s, or seven days each- LLANDAFF. Nets Over Rabbit Boles.AII)ei-t Talbot (41), labourer, of Cardiff, was charged at Llandaff Court on Monday with tres- passing on land belonging to Mrs Cory on August 26th in search of conies. A keeper named Wm. StansLiurg saw a man near éLrabuit warren. On approaching the spot the man entered a wood. The keeper found nine nets set over the holes, and a ferret. Talbot was later seen by Stansburemerging from the wood, his knees being covered with dirt. When he tried to search him Talbot struck him. Prisoner was fined X2 and costs, or one month. ABERAVON. Despicable Hound.—At Aberavon on Monday John Fisher, haulier, To/imawr, and Mary Richards, married, also of Toumawr, were summoned for using obscene language. The male defendant said Mary ltu:h'\rds asked him what he had been saying about her daughter (who wz, married to his. i' Lsher's, brother). She the called him several vile names, In cross-examination by Mr L. Thomas (who appeared for Mrs Richards), I1 isher admitted that he told his brother and Mrs Richards's husband that he (defendant) had had immoral relations with his brother's wife. The Chairman characterised the defen- dant Fisher as a most despicable wretch. "You are a low. Ulean, despicable hound," added the chairman. Fisher was fined X2 and costs or a month. LAMPETER. Alleged farceuv.Oli Monda v (before the M ayor, Aid. Evan Davies) Leorge of 105, Dale-street, Liverpool, saddler, was chargi*l with having beeti drunk 011 Saturday evening near Pontfaen. There were further charges against the accused of having stolen a gentleman s overcoat, umbrella, and a lady's coat and mackintosh, the property of Dr. Bebb, principal of St. David's College. P.C. Richards said accused was arrested by him on Saturday evening for drunkenness. He found on him certain goods which it was believed had been stolen, and he applied that accused be remanded until Thursday for further inquiries to be made. The charge of drunkenness was withdrawn, and the accused was remanded uufcil Thursday on the charge of larceny. TREDEGAR. Theft of Timber.—" T thought it was no use, and took it fur firewood," WJIS the explanation of John Lloyd. labourer, New Tredegar, tipoa-, being summoned on Tuesday for stealing a piece of timber, the property of the Powell Duffryn Company. He was fined 10s. Absentee Militiaman.—For absenting hun- self frúm til" trainiiig of the Morupouthshire Militia on July 1st William John Rapps was fined 40s. Travelling Without a Ticket.—-J;mie.s John- son, an Ebbw Vale collier, travelled by a Lon- don and North-Western train from Newport to Bedwellty Pits without a ticket. He was fined 208.,

South Wales News. I' Sudden Death at Pontypridd. An elderly Collier, Jclirt Jones, of Danylan- terrat- Pwllgwaun, near Pontypridd, on Tues- day afternoon, after finishing work at Coed- cae Colliery, Hafod. boarded an electric car for Pontypridd. Soon after his entry into the car the conductor noticed him swoon, and went to his assistance. Dr. Cockroft was summoned, but Jones died in a few minutes without regaining consciousness. Death is presumed to be due to heart failure. Francis Is;tac Ivirby, an assistant timber- man. f Jewelvn-street, Pontvgwaith, on Mon- day night had got to the mouth of the No. S Pit, Tyiorstown, and was in the long file of workmen waiting to descend, when he was seen to stagger. Police-Sergeant Griffiths rushed to Kirbv's assistance, and Kirby died in his arms before medical assistance arrived. Deceased leaves a young widow and seven children. Aberavon Rates. The Finance Committee of the.Aberavon Town Council met on Tuesday evening. Mr David Williams presiding. The accountant (Mr F. E. Baker) submitted his estimates for the ensiling half-year. and it was decided to levy a borough rate of 3d and a general district rate of 2s Id in the C-. the latter being the same as last half-year. The Town Clerk stated that the Post Office authorities were pressing for s, payment of £113. expenses incurred in carrying on the branch post otrke at Aberavon. The accountant reported that the debit balances amounted to £ 2,621, showing a decrease of £ 480 as compared with the same period last year. Tenders were received for the erect".o of the new market, and those of Messrs Gilbert Thompson and Co., Birmingham, being the lowest, viz. No. 1 contract £ 2,902, and Xl). 2 contract £ 2,251, were accepted. Merihyi* Finances. Mr Arthur ..Daniel presided at a meeting of the Finance Committee of the Merthyr Town Council on Tuesday afternoon. The Treasury authorised the payment to Mr W. A. Maciure Phillips of £ 19 7s as compensation for loss of oUieP, The Local Government Board sanc- tioned the borrowing of £ 400 for the purchase of tbe freehold of part of the playground oi' Aberruoi-lais Council School. The borough accountant's report showed balances in favour of the Council amounting to £ 19.241 2s 2d. The committee approved a bill amounting to £ 182 3s Sd for Mr S. T. Evans's fees in connec- tiou with the application for county borough powers. The Buildings Committee appointed a sub-committee to finll a site near the New Brighton district of Pentrebaeh for the erec- tion of a school to accommodate 500 children. Child's Fatal Draught. Mr W. Buckley Roderick, district, coroner, Llanelly, held an inquest at Pontardulais on Monday, touching the death of the 18-months old son of Mr David Ileycock, tinworker, I Hendy. The child's grandfather, with whom its parents also live, was repairing a kettle lid, using for the purpose some tiuniag-fiux (hydro- chloric acid). In his absence the child got some of the flux into a can containing a. small quantity of water, and this the child subse- quently drank. Dr. G. 1. Williams, M.B., Pontardulais, said death was due to suffoca- tion, caused by inflammation of the membrane round the glottis. Verdict accordingly. Sudden Da&th at Cwmbran. Mrs Charlotte Davies, of 64, Victoria-street, Cwmbran, died suddenly on Tuesday. Shortly after 8 o'clock deceased left the house in com- pany with her husband, with the intention of proceeding to the railway station. She turned into the Rose and Crown Hotel to leave the key of the house there, and afterwards went out through the back door. As she did not arrive at the station her husband returned, and after a search found his wife lying dead in the yard at the back of the hotel. Dr. Murphy was at oqce sent for. Death is attri- buted to heart disease. School Managers' Powers. Managers of public elementary schools in Carmarthenshire, particularly those of Llanelly district, have appealed to the county educa- tion authority in vain, s i far, for the delega- tion of further powers of administration, but to-morrow (Thursday) the Carmarthenshire Education Committee will consider whether a sub-committee should be appointed to revise the existing regulations and instructions to school managers, with a view of meeting their wishes. Portentous Local Government Board Inquiry. At a meeting of Llandovery Town Council on Tuesday, the Deputy-Mayor (Alderman T. Watkins) presiding, a letter was read from the Local Government Board declining to sanction the borrowing of £ 104 for meat market repairs. The Board stated that such expenditure could be best met out of revenue. It will be recalled that this application was the subject of an inquiry by an inspector of the Local Govern- ment Board. Scavengers' Wage Rate. Mr Thomas Jones presided at a meeting of the Mountain Ash District Council on Tuesday afternoon. The Finance Cummittee reported that they had decided to increase the salary of the scavengers to 4s 3d per day, this rate to be equivalent to 57k per cent. on the standard wage of the miners, and subject to its varia.- tions. The report was referred to the Wages Committee for consideration. Cardiff Infant's Fall. A little girl, aged four, name unknown, fell off high railings in Bridge-street, Cardiff, on Tuesday afternoon, and was rendered uncon- scious. An occupant of a house close by took the child in, and medical aid was obtained. She recovered consciousness a few minutes later. It is feared, however, that she has dislo- cated her left leg. She was taken home. Lighting of Geiligaer Schools. The R-ev. llarri Edwards presided at a special meeting of Gelligaer School Managers on Tuesday, when tenders for coal were ac- cepted. In regard to the lighting of Bedliuog School it. was resolved to ask Messrs Guest, Keen and Co. to quote terms for supplying electric iight to the schools. Measles and Death. Margaret Young, age six years, of Cairns- street, Cardiff, suffered from nleasles for about I a week, but as the child had not taken to its bed the parentis did not send for a doctor. On Monday morning, however, the girl was much worse, and Dr. McKelvey was sent for, but on his arrival he pronounced life extinct. ) Carmarthen and the I.L.P. An I.L.P. meet in:- was held at Carmarthen on Monday night, Mr W. Field, organiser, South Wales and West of England, presiding. Speeches in support of the Labour movement were delivered, and the feeling of the meeting I was that an LL.P. branch should be formed at Carmarthen. Breakdown of.Electric Shaft System. Owing to the breakdown on Saturday even- ing of the electric shttft system between Whit- land and Narberth, believed to have been caused by lightning, the up and down Great Western Railway trains were delayed for some time- Gel ligaer's Low Death Rate. At a meeting of Gelligaer District Council at Hengoed on Monday, liev. T. Reas, B.A., J.P., in the chair, Dr. W. W. Jones, the medical officer for the district, reported adeath rate for the month equal to 7 per 1,000 per annum, the lowest on i-ecord. Telephone Service for Llanwrtyd Wells. Llanwrtyd Wells Urban District Council re- solved at a meeting on Friday night to apply I to the Postmaster-Gener-al for a local telephone service. The health of the town, though crowded with visitors, was reported good." Burglary at Telephone Call Offica. On Friday night last a burglary was com- mitted at Pen?irth central call oilicc of the National Telephone Company. The box con- taining the pence of the users was forced open and the contents were taken. Mr Herbert Booth at Rhayader. Mr Herbert Booth, son of General Booth, lectured on The Early Christians at Bethany Hall, Rhayader, on Tuesday night. There was a large attendance.

CEMETERY FOR CATS AND DOGS An indictment of the 'sanitary state of Cilfynvdd was made bv Mr T. B. Evans at a, meeting of the Pontypridd Council on Tuesday. The Council, asserted Mr Evans, were very ready h, give Cilfynvdd refuse tips, and though a promise had been made to look for other sites nothing seemed to have been done. No attention whatever was Ilaiti to the tip, and the stench was sickening. In fact, it was nothing but a cemetery for cats and dogs." MrMoses Jones said that things covtVInot b« in such a state as that alleged, for if they glanced zilec, at the medical officer of health's report-they would find that only one notifiable disease had occurred in Cilfynvdd in pjght. weeks. The surveyor was instructed to take remedial measures. Mr Dd. Evans also drew attention to the emptying of what is known as the Doctor's Can a f." Treforest, and the menace to public health arising from the dead animals. in the bed of the canal. The sanitary inspector was ordered to prepare a report on the ques- tion.

WAS IT IN SELF-DEFENCE P At Aberdire 011 Tuesday WiHiam Thomas was charged with wounding Thomas Lloyd at Hawthorne-terrace, Aberdare. Defendant lived in an underground kitchen at Lloyd's house On Saturday night Lloyd went down to tdl defendant he would have to leave, whereupon defendant rushed at him like a lion (according to the evidence) and struck him on the forehead with a steel wedge (produced). Cross-examined by 'the prisoner, prosecutor admitted taking a hottle of beer to defendant in the kitchen. He did that for the sake of peace. (Laughter.)—Magistrates' Clerk: Oh, that was a peace offering. (Laughter.) Defendant's story was that prosecutor seized him by the th 'oat and was choking him when he struck him with the wedge in self-defence. j Prisoner was committed for trial at the Quarter Sessions.

I THE WEEK'S MARKETS. CORN. Cardiff, Saturday.—Markets very strontr all round Home-grown wheat Is, foreign Is Sd to 23 per qr. higher on the week. Grinding barley Is, maize 9d to Is up. Home-grown wheat 1, foreign Is 6ct to 23 per qr. higher on the week. Grinding barley Is, maize 9<1 to Is up. O:tt,s, I)eans, and pe-,i. tirni. Gloucester .Saturday.— English whe:1t small supply— reds 33s for dry samples, whites 34s foreign wheat 2s 6d advance Plated 39s Ed to 40s 6d. Russians 38s 6d to 40. Plate maize 25s 9d, flat -6s Bristol, Bessarabian 26s. Barley 2is 9d Bristol. Otg-new 18s to 18s 3d, (¡[L122i! to 23. Weather mild and damp. Xewport, Wednesday.—Wheat firm and 6d dearer barley, 1* to Is 6d dearer, according to position; maize, 6d dearer fines. 29s per sack. CATTLE. Roath (Cardiff), Tussday.—There was a fair supply of cattle on offer at this market to-day, which met a slow demand sheep and lambs were a short supply and firm in price pigs were scarce and met a good (temand a few calves were offerrd-prime steera or heifers GBs t,) 6Zs per ewt.. seconds 62s to 618 per rwt. cows and bulls 54s to 60s per cwt.: sheep—choir/* wethers 8d per lb., heavier weights 8d per lb., cwea 6id to 7-Ul per lb., lambs lid to 9d per lb. pigs, mll weights, lis to lis 3d per score. heavier weights 10 fit! to 10a 9d per score, baconers 9s 6d to 10s 3d per score, sows 6s to 7s per score calves 7d to Sid per 10. In the carcase market there was a choice supply of meat on offer, which met a good dmand; prices—prime ox or heifer sides Sd to 5cI per lb., secondary lots SId to S-id per lb. inferior lots 4d to 41d per lb., hind quarters 6.W1 to 7d per lb., fore euarfers 4d to 4Jd per lb., mptton—choice wethers 7}d to 8d per lb., ewe mutton 6d to 7d cer lb., latub 7id to 8 j-d per lb pork 61d to Gtd per liJ: no veal on offer. Trade was fair, but a clearance was not effected. Newport, Wednesday.-Ver good supply of all stock, and brisk demand. Best beef. 6Lti to 61'1, seconds 6d to 6Id., cows 5id to rod. best wether mut- ton 8d to 8-M ewes 7d, lamb 9d, calves 8d, porker pigs 10s to 103 6d, large pigs 9s 6d to lOs. FAIRS. Monmouth, Monday.—This fair was herd or, Mon- day in brilliant weather. There was a good attend- ance of buyers. As usual, there was ft large supply of beef and mutton store cattle were nut numerous, but trade all round ws good. Horses were not well re- presented. and there was a brisk demand for all classes of working animals. Good heavy carts made lroin C50 to £ 60, working horses £15 to £20. young farm horses £ 20 to £ 23. Xo good cobs 011 otfer. The pig trade was again looking up, especially in nice light porkers. Cows and rnive3 n2 to £17, milch cows EU n> £ 14, two year old cattle Ell to £ 13 IC3, sows ntt pigs np to A:8 10s, strong stores 31s to ;)5s smaller pigs were not in demand. Quotations ;TIef 6d to bid, cosrser quaJities 5tl tu 6J. veal 71d t" 71d, werner mutton 8d to Sid, ewe ,'u. 6td. to qd, lamb 9d ro lOd per lb., pork 10s to IO5 lOd, bacon 9; 6d per score. Auction prices :—The tollowing prices were realised under the hammer of 1!8r., Neimes and foole, Mon- mouth :—Bullocks £ io 10s tu;Clg 15R, heifers £ 15 to £ 17 10s, fat calves £2 17s to £ 4 12s, store do. 30s to 33s, wethers 36s 6d to 50s, ewes 32s to 42s, lambs 2Ss to 32s 6d, baooners up to i:5 153. Carmarthen. Mood ay.—September fair was held her to-day, horses being disposed « £ in Priory-?creet, and cattle sold in the uiarkJt. In the latter department trade was not co brisic as it was a month ago, although there were plenty of beasts on offer, stores in particular being more difficult to move than they were at the August, fair. As a class the cattle were very good. Yearlings made from £7 13s 'o £ 12, but few older cattle changed hands, t wo-year-olds going al-, £ 11 to £ 13. Messrs Lloyd and Thomas ottered for sale by pubiic atiction 35 fat cattle and cows with calves, and at the sale there seemed to be a better demand than there was at the fair. Thr quotations of the Carmarthen auctioneers were-fat cattle, C13 to- Ð.7 and cows with calves, £ 12 10s to S15 10s. There were neither sheep i>or pigs 011 offer. There was a very large horse fair, a great, number being takcn back home unsold. The best of the carters were snapped up, good colts selling very well. ^Yearlings realised 1:18 to £ 20 suckers, 00 to >12; two-year-oida, [2.0 to E25 and three-year-olds, E28 to £ 30. The prices for cobs and poilic-s were, according to quality, from E13 to C20, carriage and barn horses being sold at £ 35 to £ 40. Ammamord, Tuesday—There was an excellent supply of pill'" and buyers were plentiful. Prices ranged from 21s to 30s. Milch eows were in poor de- mand. A few yearlings were sold for 1-7 to E8 10s. In other departments trade was slow. CHEESE. Newport, Wednesday.— Supply, 12 tons good atlendaiic,, fair demand. Caerphillies, 45s to 563; fancy dairies, 57s to 58s Derbies, 53s to 60s truckles, 50s to 60s singles. 59s to 603 Cheddars, 50s to 58s. HIDE,SKIN, I1'AT, AND WOOL. Hide, Tallow, and Wool Company, Limited. Tre- forest, Friday.— Hides—Ox hides. SDIOS. and upwards, 4il ordinary flayed 5d, perfect Hayed. 8SJbg. to S41bs., 4jd, 5d 751bs. to 841b3.. 4i :1, 5d: ^5ibs. to 741bs„ 4Jd, Sd 561bs. to 641bs„ 4;d, jd: 551bs. and under, 4Jd, ad; heavy cows, 4}d, 41d; light cows, 4^d, 4 jd bulls, 4Ji; cuts and warbled, M to 41, 1. Horses, 20s, 17s, 15s, 12s, 10s,7s 6d. Calf—171bs. and upwards 6d ylb. to 16ib3., 61d iglit, 6Jd flawed.SJd. Lambs, 33 6d to 5s 3d; pelts -211 to 4s. Fat—best sweet clean, ;¿d per lb.; seconds, 2d; common, lid. Salt. 25 per cwt.

"HAMMERED" A POLICEMAN. A Dangerous Man at Neath. At Neath on Tuesday, NVm. Henry Snow, a rnasou, of Neath, was charged with being drunk and disorderly in Eva-street, Neath, on Monday night, and with assaulting P.C.'s Hopkin Davies and Devereaux. Prisoner pleaded guilty. P.C. gopkin Davies produced a hammer, which, he said, the prisoner had used upon him. striking him several blows on the shoulder. Head-Constable Higgins read a list of previous convictions against the prisoner, and described him as a most dan- gerous man. The Chairman (Mr Walter E. Rees) said the Bench were determined to put a. stop to such conduct. They fined prisoner 10s and costs for drunkenness, and Y.4 and costs, or two months' imprisonment with hard labour, for assaulting the police.

-u_ NEWPORT AW CASE. Justice Parker had before him in the Vac atiori Court on Wednesday a probate motion ;n the case of Pritchard v. Taylor. It was an -tppli- A cation by the plaintiff to grant letters of ad- ministration, pendente lite, in the matter of a. 7 testator's estate at Newport, Mon. Mr Graze- brook, who appeared for one of the parties. said that Mr Justice Pickford had made an in- terim order on insufficient, material. Mr Justice Parker said what lie proposed to do was to refer the matter to the Registrar to deal with, and on Mr Grazebrookundertaking that the assets of the testator's estate would not be dealt with pending the disposal of tho application before the Registrar, he would not continue the interim order which had been made by Justice Pickford.

ANi-FUTINESS.-An interesting and Iff » mstructive BOOK can be had FRE F. describing a sale, simple, and Scientific System which has been practised for over 20 years with unexampled success, together with over 1,000 Testimonials giving absolute proof that the s&verest cases of NERVOUS EX- HAUSTION, DECAY (,I-'Vi FAL FORCE, WASTING WEAKN ESS, VARICOCELE, etc., have been PKR. MANENTLY CLRKD WI l'HOU'l Stomach Medicines Electricity, Changs of Diet or Habits, Loss of U ime or Occupation. A former sufferer writes:—It has mada life again worth living." App'y to-day enclosing two stamps for postage in plain envelope, and mention this paper.—A. J. Leigh, 92 and 33, Great itusseli-ssreetj London, W.C. 16625 ,91& Aft M N mmk 06M m-m w- so GRASSHOPPER OINTMENT AND PILLS. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. No Bought or Manufactured Testimonials Cures Bad Arms, Hands, Abscesses, Poisoned and Swollen Glands, Carbuncles, Bad Breasts. Housemaid's Knee, Ulcerated Joints, Bunions. v HAumE f YOU BAd A LEG With Wounds that discharge or otherwise, perhaps sur- rounded with inflammation and swollen, that when you press your finger on the inflamed part it leaves the impression? If so, under the skin you have poison that defies all the remedies you have tried, from which, if not extracted, you never can recover, but go on suffer ing 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 con- tinue will deprive you cr the power to walk. You may have attended various hospitals andhadmedicaladvice, and b told your case is hopeless, or advised to submit to ampidtation; butdonot, for I cancureyou. I don't say perhaps, but I will. Because others have failed it is no reason 1 should. Send at once a Postal Order for a/O to ALBERT, FARRINGDON STREET, LONDON, for a box of GRASSHOPPER OINTlIIENT and PILLS which is a certain remedy for the cure of Bad Legs. (Copyright) A WELL-KNOWN REMEDY. HAYMAN-S BALSAM. "Forward 2s M Bottle. BEST REMEDY FOR CLD ] CAN GET,"—T. Bolton, Up..IL%Udoca: CURED COUGH AND COLD Foil 36 YEARS. SELF-PIERCING BIFURCATED RIVETS. SET -WITH A, -No need to fend out. IT to fend out. '1 I} j von; Har .c' t. ness, Belts, Portmanteaus, &c., that need repairs. It means loss of time when you can do the job yourself. Specially adapted for farm work. Of all ironmongers, or send la for box assorted to BIFURCATED AND TUBULAR EI VET CO., LTD., WARRINGTON. Send for U.u. 19191 -1.t- PriDtcd and published by the Proprietors, DAVID DUNCAN and SUNS, at 102, St. and Westgate-street, in the City of Cardii, in tb8 County oi Glamorgan.