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Advertising
,ttt REATRE ROYAL, CARDIFF. -t. Manager Mr LBWIS ESMOHDS. Ul, SABDA. Y, December 4.-GREAT ATTRACTION. LAST NIG OF ME. MORGAN SMITH, the Coloured Tradesman. Plnrra M Mr IIUIIQAN SMITH. 9.45.-DRED. Dred Mr MORGAN SMITH. MONDAY. DECEMBER 6th. MRS ROUSBY will appear, Supported by a carefully-selected Company. 0 T E PHOTOGRAPHY. AT THE STUDIO ROYAL BY VANDER VEYDE'S PATENT PROCESS. HERR GOLDMAN, Having Purchased the Buuine-is of Mr. CAlvEY, 20, HIGH-STREET, SWANSEA, will conduct that Establishment AS A BRANCH, In Connexion with the Studio Royal, 45, Wind-street. Prices may be obtained and specimens seen at either of the Establishment. CARTE PICTURES FROM 7s. UPWARDS. OPEN FROM 8 TILL DUSK. 3840 To FAMILIES FURNISHING OR JL CHANGING TREIR RESIDENCE. DEB EX HAM AND FREEBODY Invite Families Furnishing or Removing, to apply for Estimates tor Reception Room or Bed Room Furniture, interior decorations, or the removal of Furniture. 1 heir extensive Show Rooms always contain a large stock of high class Furniture, Carpets and DrapcreS in every approved btyle; and they hare a skilled staff of designers, decorators and upholsterers, always employed. Specially constructed furniture Vacs of various sizdS, axe kapt with every applianca for t'aa safe removal of furniture and household effects. All Prices are calculated at ihe lowest possible net Cash rate. Their New Illustrated Furiltare Book will be sent free on application. 29 CAVENDISH HOUSE, CHELTENHAM. FOR INDIA-RUBBER WATERPROOF CLOTHING, INDIA-RUBBER VALVES, WASHERS, INDIA-RUBBER AND LEATHER DRIVING BANDS, &c., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, APPLY TO THE CAMBRIAN INDIA-RUBBER COMPANY, No. 1, PEARSON-PLACE, BUTE DOCKS, CARDIFF. PRICE-LISTS ON APPLICATION. S511 IMPORTANT TO COLLIERY OWNERS JL and OTHERS Engaged in BLAViiN'G OPERATIONS. NEW PATENT SAFETY BLASTING POWDER. This Powder is perfectly safe in use ar.d storage, being i^nitci only by the actual application of a tpark or tiune. It is entirely free from snrsll und smoke. Ite minimum Etreu^th is five timts k.i fiater tliaa that ot ordinary blasting p j.vddr, and is nearly equal to Dynamite. Frequent trials liare proved that it does Iii", w< rk required far better than tho ordinary powder, with much less noise, and at a ie^s cost, and is more handy to use, ber <; made up in Cartridges t • any size. For full particu.ars, ap ly to Ge.uKGE D. W. DALGLIe-H, !oI!n:ng >Jrui-!o^r, Urid^nnd, Glamorganshire. So.e Licensee for Souih Wiles, Monmouthshire, Forest of Dean, and ilia West of England. To h"por.TMta: — For P.iflos and SporU-vz CirtridT*g, this f>itent Powder (in a specially j r..pared for.ii.) is u;.equaii«.d l-y any .I:cr knonn pow, er. There is no flame or smoke from the muzzl., aiid the i.arrel i3 not foulei at ihs end «f a day's ehoiing-. 1C73 PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY JL PHOTOGRAPHi Coll Medal, First-cl.vs, Naples t Brooz. Medal, First-class, Cornwall; Pliotogi-al h,.r to the Kin^ 01 Sweden and Norway. MR. :E. P. LEE, PHOTOGRAPHER, 9, CKOCKHERBTOWN, CARDIFF, tlitg made arrangements whicii will enable him to produce I SUPERIOR CARTES DE VISITE At the Extraordinarily low Price of 38.. gD. PER DOZEN gS. 6D. Mr. LEE'S ATELIER heiiijj betted by Patent Hot; WaLl' Apparatus maintains a summer heat throughout the ear. This renders weath' r of no ons-equenc and enables liim to take Portraits, of tlit- highest degree ot excellfn«c, at all times. Children Photographed uiitantiniou Iy Vailv, betw«<n 11 a.ri;. and 2 pm. 1130—2418 23, IRONMONGER LANE, LONDON. (The Old House.) JOHNSTONS QORN JpLOUR STHE BE S T. «• I-i su: c-ior -Lnncef. rpilE CARDIFF QLOTHIERS. jyjASTERS AND c OIIPANY. 5 o' • r • o § 00 o5 2 2 i 3 gg Zg g | g 5 3 «" *3 S g a g k > « C J r~ „ S3 o -I-I-¡- 17s. 6d. lbd. Gù. 21s. 6d. 5". lid. 12s. Cd. 135 lid lld. 21a. l.j3. 6d. 2u<. Gd. 7a. lid. los. Gd.J 19s. 'Jd ;~dl n,i. -i-, 25s. 6J. 10s. 9d. ¡ :.W.s. 9d. 8a. 9d. 17s. Cd, Gd. 7^ 9J 1_ 29s. 64; 21g. GdJIOs. Gd. 19s. 9d. 25s. 6d. I gB d -¡-I-I- 32. 6d. 23s. 6d 42s. ] 12s. Gd. 21s. 29s. 9d. jlOg. Gd. -¡- i- 35s. 6d. 2.3s. Cd. 45s. 115s. 6d.! 25s. 6:1. i 32s. Cd. 123. Cd. "~i [ | 42s. 29a. fid. 49s. Cd. lis. Gd. 27s. Cd" Cd. l~s. Cd. 50s. -35s. CO.; 55s. 12s. Od.! 29a. GdJ 39s. ti«l il7^ 6cl J i-i-i=-i-j- 45s. 63s. 4.)8. MASTERS AND OOMPANY. SU 29 AND 3a, ST MARY STREET, CARDIFF. TAKE 1 T 1 N T 1 M E. It is far X-.is.:r tiiaa aiUnving-ihe co!d or co'jgb, cin. lit > ,1-y or two ago, to (fo o;t ivcre"i,g uit,l you are <.onfiued lo tii house. A fev; doses or Y AMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM is a!'tint is e«p;iretl. It is plea«nt> ».a«Iv uiken, »n I rapid in irs curative effects, a dosptaJfen «vfcrMigot.s>4ordui.{ to the d'.rcctioiH r».u:ul thr ,:r>P a »Hght or <vld, sn J p even, j'iirtlnr or.\eaienc-c. Tho value cf this medicine is '.ru!y fre t, it eJrea.A»th;ti», tho most, inciir*b!e us all coaghs, thu» .tfJL. *P'WBsse^ oii:i:i-ieg i,1 :i !v otv i In 3:' uortu-htocssoithe<bct,Vc.; uortu-htocssoithe<bct,Vc.; altiable it IL',ao coughs often rel;eve3 consumpt-ve and tie- vous »C' you caref. Bo sure to «k for and j ^AMBERT'S "ASTHMATIC IbaLSAM j It is SQld by Chemi8t3 ill OOWu, at lslM 1Jd 8 91 1 t» Mat ttH¥^ Vttr»-stree». Loudon. W.. j t» Mat ttH¥^ Vttr»-stree». Loudon. W.. j Q AND W. rjIRAPNELL HOUSE FURNISHERS, 39, COLLEGE-GREEN, BRISTOL, (Established Half-a-Century.) HE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST "jjTURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT IN Til WEST OF ENGLAND. C. AND W. fjl R A PNELL'S SPECIAL FURNISHING LISTS FOR 4-ROOMED, 7-ROOMED, AND 8-ROOMED HOUSES. Showing EVERY DETAIL for each Room, and the TOTAL EXPENSE; THE WHOLE READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. No. i.-FOUR-ROOMED HOUSE KITCHEN. SITTING-ROOM, TWO BEDROOMS, For X49 17s.: 9d. Quality and Finiah Guaranteed. Details thus; KITCHEN. £ s. d. 1 deal table, good size 0 160 4 strong chairs, at 3s Cd 0 14 1) 1 sheet horse 0 7 6 TOTAL OF ROOM 1 17 6 SITTING ROOM-ay 12 ft x 12 ft 6 oval back chairs in seating, at go 2 14 0 1 mahogany loo table. S 10 0 1 ditto couch in seating 3 15 0 1 arm folding chair 0 17 0 1 mahogany chiffonier sideboard ,,440 ) gilt chimney gl gg 2 15 0 Hot Kendal olcpvt, to coveT room 4 4 0 hearthrug 0 96 curtains and window pole complete 1 10 0 TOTAL OF ROOM 23 18 6 PASSAGE AND STAIRS. 5 yards bordered floor cloth 0 18 3 6 yards twill carpet 0 136 Stair rods and eyes 0 6 0 1 cocoa mat, 4s, 2 other mats, 7s — 0 11 0 TOTAL 2 09 BEST BEDROOM. 1 4ft 6in iron bedstead for two persons, 2 eoft mat- tresses, bolster, and 2 feather piliows. 5 14 0 1 large painted washstand and table 170 1 glass 15s, 2 chairs 7 s, 1 horse 5s 1 70 1 large chest drawers 2 0 0 1 set of toilette ware 0 6 6 10 ydo yard-wide carpet 1 100 TOTAL OF ROOM..12 4 6 SECOND BEDROOM. 4ft ein bedstead, with paliasse, wool mattress, bol- ster, and 2 pillows 4 10 0 chest of dressing drawers 1 10 0 1 washstand, with rail 0 10 6 1 set toilet ware 0 6 6 4 chairs7s. 1 glass7s. 6d. 0 14 6 Strips bedside carpet, 0 15 0 2 blinds complete for windows .140 TOTAL OF ROOM Z;10 6 THUS A 4-ROOMED HOUSE 249 17s. 9d. FOR ILLUSTRATIONS SEE C. AND W. TRAPNELL'S LARGE FURNISHING GUIDES, POST FREE. TRAPNELL, CABINET MAKERS, JL BRISTOL. fTlRAPNELL, HOUSE FURNISHERS, X BRISTOL. TRAPNELL, UPHOLSTERERS, JL BRIS'l'OL MESSRS. TRAPNELL desire it to be expressly understood that in publishing thetie Lists, they are not advertising furniture of inieilurqualitv. Every r:,icle. however low in price, ii guaraiiteed to be of substantia' Manufacture and warranted to wear well, and all the estimates detailed in this pape: can in every respect be thoroughly relied upon. Being the hqest genuine Designers and Manufacturers in the West of England, they are enabled to give greater advantages to purchasers tbau can pessibly be ob- tained in the smaller establishments. • 89, College-green, Bristol, Jane, ls75. FURNISHING GUIDES FREE. C. AND We rjIRAPNELL HOUSE FURNISHERS, 39, COLLEGE GREEN, BRISTOL. SPECIAL FURNISHING LIST FOB A gEVEN-JJOOMED HOUSE, KITCHEN, HALL, DINING ROOM, DRAWING ROOM. FOUR BEDROOMS, For 2125 Os. 6d. Every Article in Stock, Quality and Finish, guaranteed. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS AS TO DELIVERY. KITCHEN. A s. d. 1 Dishing up Table 0 180 3 chairs, 10s 6d 1 sheet horse, 7s 6d 0 18 0 TOTAL OF ROOM 1 16 0 DINING ROmf, 15 ft x 12 ft. 1 oval back chairs in Beating, at 9s 2140 1 diniier table, ]K)tished 2 2 0 1 mahogany couch, in seating u 4 4 0 1 registered easy chair 110 1 mahogany chitfonicre sideboard 440 II-lit Kendal carpet, to cover 4 10 0 1 hearthrug 0120 Puir Algerine curtains, and window pole complete u 1 15 0 TOTAL OF ROOM L21 2 0 DRA WINO ROOM, 15 ft. x 13 ft. Ciii. Walnut suite, couch, 2 easy chairs, 6 chairs 13 0 0 1 oval occasional centre table 0 0 1 walnut inltid cabinet 550 1 pit chimney glass 4 10 0 Best tapestry carpet 5 12 01 1 winuow pole, brasB rings and ends, and-face curtains 0 12 0 1 hea-thrug J 1 15 0 TOTAL OF ROOM £ 35 14 0 HALL AND STAIUS. £ uy 0 j arils J floor cloth 0 19 6 1 Lot'oainat, 5s 01, 2be&mm*ts 7s 0 12 « 100 Star rods and ejes 0 7 6 Total. 2 19 i BEST BEDROOM, MAHOG \NY FURNITfTRF 1 5fr, black and brass halMester 3 10 0 I M-ireddimitvbcdfurmUire '*2 16 0 1 thfck ui'der, and 1 SOID wool upper mating mjlp^ '>'stG' 2 piiiowS • • •• -• 5 r, n 1 shaped double washstand, marble top 4 ]5 Axed^Jewel drawers, &c. 5 15 o' f a„„„ ;»g U yards carpet 1 J6 0 1 TOTAL OF ROOM 35156 35 SECOND BEDROOM. 4ft, Gin Iron Bedstead, with 2 soft mattresses, bolster, 2 feather pillows 1 Washstand and table, best fasctea 0 12 0 1 Stt toilette ware 086 I I.arze cliestiiawers.. 2 0 0 2 Cha rs 7s, 1 horse Os 6d, 1 glass 15s .„ 17 6 8 Yards carpet •• •• •• 140 TOTAL OF ROOM 12" g 6 THIRD BEDROOM. 1 3it. Bedstead, v..th paliasse, brown wool mutt: ess, bolster, and ffather pillow 0 Washstand, with towel rail 06 1 Set ware 086 1 Chest dressing drawers 1 10 0 1 Glass 7s. <xi-, d chairs 73 0 14 6 Say 8 yards carpet — ..140 IOTAL OF ROOM £ 7 14 0 SERVANT'S BEDROOM. 1 ait bedstead, with toft mattress, bolster and feather pillow 2 5 0 1 chest dressing drawers 1 10 0 1 withstand, Osttd. 1 set ware, 6s tkl 0 13 0 2 chairs 7s, 1 glass 4s Cd Oil6 TOTAL OF KOOM £ 4 )9 6 Sileeia blinds, complete 2 2 0 Thusa SEVEN ROOMED HOUSE COMPLETELY FURNISHED IN GOOD STYLE FOR 2125 0s. 6d. The whole of the above ready for immediate delivery. FOR 19 OTllEH COMPLETE ESTIMATES t.; C A s D W T R A P N £ L L S ILLUSTRATED JpUENISHING GUIDES 370 DESIGNS, feST FIVE. THE MOST EXTENSIVE UPHOLSTERERS AND COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS | m THE "WEST OB ENGLAND. w HEELER AND ^yiLSON Why hesitate which SEWING MACHINE to buy when everyone says the "^y HEELER AND WILSON is the best in the World for all. For Ladies and families, for DRESS-MAKEBS, „ SHIRT-MAKERS, „ STAY-MAKERS, „ TAILORS Y-: i J i „ UPHOLSTEREP3, BOOT MAKERS, „ HARNESS-MAKERS, and for EVERY KIND of SEWING, heavy and light, it is' THE BEST,; 'I his 1 i" tile verdict of •" all who AI'I, purchase the ■yy HEELER AND WILSON LOCK-STITCH SEWING MACHINE. It works so smoothly and so fast,. with w little noise; very simple and easy to ,1 luarn, and no danger of injuring the health of the the health of the operator; a it run, so lightly, a child oi > Ten years may work it quite proficiently, and all instruction is given gratis. THE WHEELER AND yyiLSON SEWING MACHINES, May be obtained on the easy term system, by weekly or monthly payments, at their South Wales Branch Office. Address. "^y HEELER AND WILSON, 16, ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF, AND BUSH-STREET, PEMBROKE DOCK, Or from any of their Agents in South "Wales and M onmouthshire. Ak for the genuine yy HEELER AND WILSON And see that it has the name on; also the Trade Mark. THE w HEELER AND yyiLSON SEWING MACHINE COMPANY Respectfully invitf all who cannot come to their Blijp in Cardiff to favour their Agents with their orders, which will receive prompt attention from %]]. NAMES and ADDRESSES of the AGENTS for th WHEELER AND WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES :— ABERDARE Mr. C. REED Ironmonger. BRIDGEND W. J. LEWIS Draper, &c. BRECON J. E. NOTT Ironmonger. COWBRIDGE S.D.EVANS Draper, &e. CARMARTHEN D. & W. DAVIES Drapers, &c. CARDIGAN W. JAMES Ironmonger. HAVERFORDWEST, S. GREEN Ironmonger. MERTHYR W. T.GRIFFITHS, Ironmonger. MILFORD T. HARRIES Tailor, &c. NEWPORT, MON., B. EVANS London House. PONTYPRIDD.. JONES & CO. Drapers, &c POJsTYPOOL WM. POTTER.. Draper. SWANSEA A. PATON & SON, Ironmongers, Castle-street. THE I w HEELER AND "^y ILSON Co. desire to call special attention to their new No. 6 and No. 7 MACHINE the best ill the world for I Tailors, Boot-makers, I and heavy domestic work. Price L9 and £10. DOMESTIC MACHINES-TREADLE, from gG 61. DOMESTIC MACHINES—HAND je6 0s. All price I lists and particulars sent post ¡ free on application. And all instructions are given free < in Town or Country on Machines purchased or hired on the easy term system. ADDRESS, CHIEF OFFICE FOR SOUTH WALES, WHEELER AND WILSON, SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, MARY.STREET CARDIFF AND BUSH-STREET. PEMBROKE DOCK. &S71 JJROWK AND POLSONIS CORN FLOUR Bat newly Twenty Year*' pre-eminent reputation, and CANNOT BE SURPASSED. 012 npANGYE BROS, and STEEL supply Portable JL and Semi-portsble Engines for all purposes; VERTICAL ENGINES, LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES, STEAM and HAND CRANES (portable or fised), MORTAR MILLS, SAW BENCHES, and all cl.tsaes of Gearing. Prices and particulars on application IFFARD'S INJECTORS for Feeding Boilers. vX By SHARP, STEWART, & CO., Manufacturers of the Original Patent.—Apply for Reduced Price List to TAN- GYE BROS, and STEEL, Sole Licensees for South Wales and Forest of Dean. 688 flOMBINED AIR COMPRESSORS and STEAM c ENUINES specially designed for use in MINES, (Quarries, Tunnel, and Railway Works. Apply for prices and particulars to TAHGYK BROS. and STKEL, NEWPORTtud SWANIEA. •7EST0N'S PATENT PULLEY BLOCKS.— W2 TANGYE BROS. AND STEEL have at their Depots, NEWPORT, Mon., and SWANSEA, a large Stock of WESTON'S PULLEY BLOCKS, Rope Blocks, Gin Blocks, HYDRAULIC and SCREW JACKS. HYDRAULIC PUNCHES, CRABS, or JIMCROWS. ".QPECIAL STEAM !?UALPS. TANGYE Kv BROS. AND STKEL have at their Depots, a STO( K of the fANGyE "SPECIAL" STEAM PUMPS, of various useful sizes. In consequence of large extensions at their works the largest sizes of this class of Pumps, capable of forcing columns of water of 1,000 feet in a single lift, CAN BE DELIVERED P.ROMPTLY. The New Vertical Special is peculiarly adapted for sinking purposes, and may either be driven by compressed air, or fitted with TANGYE'S NEW PA- TENT CONDENSER, by which the difficulties cai-ised by exhaust steam are completely-obviated, and great saving ia fuel effected. AIR COMPRESSING MACHINERY with' the LATEST IM- fROVEMENTS, WARSOP ROCK DRILLS, &c. 206 TANGYE BROS. AND STEEL, HYDRAU- LIC and GENERAL ENGINEERS. Depot, & Offices NEWPORT MON. and SWANSEA. HYDRAULIC LIFTING JACKS.—TANGYE JB-t- BROS. AND STEEL have at their Depots foi immediate delivery, A LARGE STOCK OF THEIR PATENT HYDRAULIC LIFTING JACKS and DUPLEX SCREW PUNCHES. Owing to the completion of great extensions at their works, and increased facilities for manufac- turing. THEY HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE OF THESE JACKS AND PUNCHES 80 PER CENT. Price List on applica- tion. ANGYE BROS. and STEEL have ANGYE BROS. and STEEL have at their Depots, TREDEGAR-PLACE, NEWPORT MON., and OXFORD-BUILDINGS, SWANSEA, HYDRAULIC BEAKS, Screw Bears, Ratchet Braces, Tube Wrenches and Cutters, TUBE EXPANDERS, TUEE SCREWING MACHINES Stocks and Dies, Smiths' Forges, Vices, and Steam Fittings of all descriptions. WARSOP ROCK DRILL. TANGYE v v BROS. AND STEEL, Bole Licensees for the "WAR- SOP" ROCK DRILL, and the "WARSOP" LIGHT FORGING HAMMER. Apply for prices and particulars at the offices, Newport and Swansea. TANGYE BROS, and STEEL have at their Depots, Newport and Swansea. TANGYE'S HIGH PRESSURE EXPANSIVE STEAM ENGINES, with or without boilers. All ordinary sizes, up to 100 horse-powet, can be delivered promptlv. CORRUGATED IRON ROOFS, for Mills, c Forges, Collieries, &e. TANGYE BROS. and STEEL, Newport, Mon., contractors for erecting all kinds of Iron Roofs. Designs and Estimates supplied on application. Tangye Bros. and Steel have erected a great number of iron roofs at various iron worAs and tin plate worns in Monmouthshire and Glamorganshire, from foundations up- wards. 1983 E W T O N AND CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, 13, CROCKHERBTOWN, CARDIFF, Beg to announce that they are prepared to supply THE CROCKHERBTOWN BLACK SAXONY CLOTH DRESS OR FROCK COAT AT 42s. THE CROCKHERBTOWN DITTO VEST At 10s. 6d. THE DITTO DITTO TROUSER at 21s. FOR CASH ONLY. Made to Measure on the Premises under Personal Supervision. HATTERS, HOSIERS, MEN'S MERCERS, &c. 13, CROCKHERBTOWN, CARDIFF. 2159 A UTUMN AND WINTER FASHIONS. INI I V A w ~~JFI V A Begs to state that he is now Showing all the Newest and Most Approved Designs in PARISIAN MILLINERY, COSTUMES, JACKETS, DRESS GOODS, SKIRTS, &c. The FANCY DEPARTMENTS embrace many Novelties. WILLIAM EVA, 74, OXFORD STREET, SWANSEA. <C7 £ DER THE PATRONAGE OF HER MAJESTY'S GOVERNMENT. TT1IRST BRATTICE CLOTH AND AIR JQ TUBING WORKS IN WALES OR WEST OF ENGLAND. BRATTICE CLOTH! BRATTICE CLOTH! BRATTICE CLOTH! AIR TUBING I 1 IRON AND IFLFXIBL NON-CONDUCTING BOILER COMPOSITION FOB SAVING FUEL. Cheapcr and Better than any other. Boilers and Pipes coated with Felt or Composition by Contract, OIL and GREASES at less than Bristol Pnce and equally Good. POWDER and FUE. WIRS HOf'KS, CHAINS, and NAILS. INDIA-RUBBER SHEETS, WASHERS, and PATENT PACKING at Manufacturers Prices. GALVANIZED IRON ROOFS and Buildings for Warehouses, Oifices, Tip Screens, &a. Send for Price List. GEO. J. MAY, NEATH. 107 H E "c ^o^vN D cnr^Ts~c IJTrir Jt. Warranted Pure and Wholesome. PRICE, INCLUDING BAGS, AND CARRIAGE PAID. 15s. PER CWT. THE CROWN MEAT DOG BISCUITS Warranted to contain 15 per cent, of Nutritive Meat. P ICE, INCLUDING BAGS, AND CARRIAOS rAID, 18s. PER CWT. WHOLESALE PRICES on application to THE CROWN BISCUIT w°Rks COMPANY. JOHN STREET, BUTE STREET, CARDIFF. 4 1326 4- ick, a a Irtte for IZCA,Llfl,.I. No. Is?, RodcliS-jircet, Bristol.- 'i'o 'J11^ Druggists, jurggist*' Suudrvmeo, Broke's, an* others. MESS Kb. WM TRICKS, sui\ & co., are iiis.ruc'i d lo fcEliL by At-Tcri- cn t.ie prem sos. as iiis.ruc'i d to fcEliL by At-Tcri- cn t.ie prem sos. as above, on T. i SDAY. LE0KMB3U c*cel!eat FIX- TURES, TRADE UTESsILS, an I of a Chemist ana Drugg st, ctm iriflJiig tii.purior Pa:n j a*}nehcd counter, with Vninoi.iiy to>> and drawers with IIltzed front; Huamclltal upright %v-cabe, l silver.d-^iass back, and lettered "Dispensing ,™, marble too S" d t-water stiiiJ nest of piiu cy an 1-td drawers, wiih glass cases several hundred botties pnu po s spccje jars and snow bottles; beam ami cour.ter sea es, \ntn brasa and iron weights tincture pre's; large beam scales six oil cisterns, about 1 eacii, with br«s taps; two iron Stoves awl piping copyer huiisr pain er's inulling ooarc.s mcdicino chests; colours and varnish block pul ey ana rope s'o. e and iron mortars two colleemilis '■ eight-dac ami sundry jars and casks, and miscellaneous effecis, especially suited to the requireiuents of ths drug trade. The Sol-Ie will commencs at Tvveivs o Ciocl; precisely. TSn(.WOTAI LOKS.—Wanted,wo Qorfd HAND Jj_ Apply T. Grove, Praper, oL'C., Mae: teg. X>ARTN KR b 111 P."—f:e qu i 1 ed, the Sc vice3 of a GESTLEMAN ot thorough busir.ens habits to join a Larl;e an(i Pros- I nerous concern, lately esUbliahed. Laree nrofits —Annly A. B.. Poat-office. Swansea* BoRwlcrs BAKING POWDER I-TAB BEEN AWARDED T HREE GOLD MEDALS FOR ITS SUPERIORITY over all OTHERS r~ Ma.ke8'Bread, J*aatry, Puddings, &c., light and whoesop." Sold in Id. and 2d. Packets: aIM 6(L and Is. Patent Boxe& 8053 NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS. e Correspondents will take notice that to secure insertion in the South Wales Daily Neivs, their lottera muit be as hrief as possible, and should avoid all circumlocution a.nd wora-spinning. We cannot undertake to return communications of which we do not avail ourselves. All communications should be legibly written in ink, on one side of the paper only: length increases the difficulty of finding space for them. Whatever is intended for publication must be authenticated by the name and address of the .ntr-not. necessarily for publi- cation, but as a vnarantee of good faith. No attention an be paid to communications which do not comply with these rules. I
[No title]
SOUTH WALES TiDE TABLE. NOVEMBER CARDIFF.. SWANSEA^ NEWPORT! A.VD DECEMBER Morn Even HghtjMomjEven .Hght Mora Even Hght 3 Friday. 9 60 10 9i24, 2 9 0 9 25 18 0 9 58 10 17 22 10 4 Saturday.. 10 27 10 46;23 6 9 4510 8 17 610 S5|l0 54 ^2 0 5 Sunday ..11 911 S3;22 010 U210 JSC'ie 81117 1X4) 20 11 0 Monday „li 59 hi 011 2011 47!j.G 3 0 HJ 3 7 Tuesday 0 SO 1 2r22 6 0 10 lfi 8 0 38 1 lo'zo li 8 Wednesday! 1 41 2 1023 8 0 52 1 30 17 7 1 49 2 241-22 3 9 Thursday. 2 46 3 15 25 5 2 3 2 33 19 1 2 C4 3 23 24 2 10 Friday.) 3 45 4 17 27 0 3 2 3 312) 9 8 53 4 25^6 9
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. DEATHS. ABADA)i.-On the 27th ult., at Middleton Hall. Carmarthenshire, Edward Abadam, Esq., aged 66 years. POWKLIJ—-Ou the 29th ult., at the residence of her son in Main- street, Pembroke, Mary, relist of the late Mr William Powell, of East Treweut, in the paiish of Stackpole Elidor, aged 91 years. RICHARD.S.-On the 29th ult., at Ferryside, in this county, Lieut.- Colonel Charles James Richards, late of H.M.'a 25th Bengal N.I., aged 59 year. BODERK K.—-On the 26th ult., Maria Isabel, infant (twin) daughter ot ulr William Roderick, Bank Hou-e, L'.aneliy. RBMFRV.- On the 22nd ult., at H:ll Lane House, Haverfordwest, the residence of her cousin, Miss Crymes, Slary, second daughter of the late Nicholas Kemfry, Esq., Laia Oren, Fly- month. Dtevon.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1875.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1875. We publish to-day a letter from the Rev. F. W. Puller, vicar of Roath, challenging the accur- acy of certain statements reportedto have bean made by the Rev Richard Roberts, Wesleyan Minister, in a lecture which he has delivered in Cardifl, upon Romanism and Ritualism. Mr Puller has no special wish to claim the title of Ritualist, which is a vague nickname, meaning various things in the mouths of various people but he does sympathise with and thank God for the movement which was commenced forty years ago, not at Rome, but at Oxford by John Keble, Dr Pusey, and Dr John Henry ISewman. The hearing of the action of Challia and an- othor v. the Imperial Marine Insurance Company was concluded in the Common Pleas Division of the High Court of Justice yesterday. The case has aroused much interest in shipping circles, the action being to recover an amount for which a cargo of coals bad been insured on a voyage from CardIff to Bombay. After the vessel left Cardiff she was never heard of, and is supposed to have fuundered. The defendants resisted the claim on the ground that the vessel. the Thornaby, had been over- loaded at Cardiff, and also that she had been de- fectively constructed. The hearing of the case has occupied several days. The jury found for the plaintiffs, but declined to award interest. An application was made for leave to move to enter the verdict for the defendants, and his Lordship reserved his decision on this point. Fat cattie, although highly fed, are generally of all amiable temper. One of Her Majesty's fat heifers, however, has been guilty of a serious departure from this rule. lvhile on its way from Windsor to Smithfield it broke loose, knocked several people down, and gored a man severely. The case for the prosecution against the London and County Bank, was concluded at the Mansion House yesterday. There will be another exami- nation before the case is completed. The voters at Leominster are being requested to sign a requisition to the Solicitor-General, Sir Hardinge Stanley Giffard, asking him to come out as a candidate for the seat vacant by the retirement of Mr Arkwright. At the Long Ashton petty-sessions yesterday, Isaac Parker, deputy-bailiff at the South Liberty Coal Pit was fined R2 for having neglected to put up danger boards in a part of the workings, which was reported unsafe the consequence of which was that four men lost their lives by an explosion. The manager of the mine was fined tlO for not providing adequate ventilation. The newspapers published in Ireland, and claimmg to be the national press, write in a bitter tone of the purchase by the British Government of the Khedive's shares in the Suez Canal. For the most part they express a belief, which seems almost like a hope, that the transaction will provoke war with Russia, at which they profess to be indif- ferent, as Ireland cannot possibly suffer more mis- fortunes than afflict her at present. One writer threatens that unless a change takes place in the policy adopted towards Ireland the Home Rule members will make matters perilous for this country. Tuesday, the 21st inst., has been fixed for the execution of Henry Wainwright. Upon the fact being communicated to the condemmed man, it is stated that he was not in the slightest degree moved, and said fhat he was prepared for his lal e. He still persists in his assertion that his was not the hand that caused the death of the unfortunate woman, Harriet Lane. He has made a request to be allowed to write to his solicitors, and the pri* vilege has been granted him. Yesterday's returns show that the foot-and- mouth disease is abating in North Wales, oll(I there are evident indications that it is dying out throughout the Principality. In Carnarvonshire, Anglesea, Flintshire, and Merionethshire, the decrease is said to be very marked. A cork merchant named Francis Wyse has just made aa. most munificent gift to the Protestant Cathedral at Cork. The cathedral was built five years ago, excepting three towers. To complete the work, Mr Wyse said he would give a donation of £ 2Q,0 J0, provided an additional A:10,000 was obtained elsewhere, That amount has been secured, and Dr. Gregtr, the Bishop, will now be enabled to complete the cathedral according to the original design, and it will then be one of the finest ecclesiastical buildings in the Sister Isle. Speaking at the laying of the memorial stone of a new Congregational Church, at Tonbridge, on Wednesday, Mr Morley, M.P., said he believed the Congregational body held more tenaciously and preached more faithfully the doctrinal Articles of the Church of England than the Established Church did itself. Be said then were hundreds of clergymen in the Church of England who had signed the Thirty-nine Articles, but who did not believe in them, and did not preach them. The Spanish Ministry having been reconstituted had an interview with Kirag Alfonso yesterday, and took the oaths of office. The servant of Mr Birch, who was recently murdered by the Malavese, lias escaped from the captivity in which he was placed after the outrage ¡ upon his master. He reports that one of the Rajahs is preparing a stockade, and will resisb the British authority to the utmost. A Berlin telegram states that Count Andrassy has submitted to the Russian Government, the propositi which he was entrusted to draw up by the three Northern Courts, detailing the adminis- trative reforms to which the Turkish Govern- ment should pledge itself. The report also points out the guarantees which must be demanded on the part of the Powers. Up to the present, the psoposal eaa met with approval, and it will eventually be submitted to the Great Power* who will be invited to join in its adoption.
ENGLISH CONGREGATIONALISM…
ENGLISH CONGREGATIONALISM IN WALES. ROBERT HALL once said that the surest method to bury for ever an important fact or a valuable truth was to entomb it in the Annual Reports oi religious societies. The great Baptist orator and preacher evidently felt that" Annual Reports* are not the most fascinating kind of literaturet and contain little to attract idle curiositv or to gratify festhetic tastes while the bald and fre- quently disjointed facts, narrated too often in chill and prosaic style, repel even those interested in the question so tamely and so unpoetically dis- cussed. The great importance of some question4 however, together with the grand possibilities thef involve can lift the mind above the contemplation of garb and colouring to the subject matter itself- Who cares to remember, when listening to th8 song of the nightingale, that those notes of melody are warbled by a bird clothed in sombre grey. But when grave and important facts are conveyed in terse and telling language, then even afl "Annual Report" may become attractive reading, conveying suggestive facts which demand the instant recognition and concurrent action of all interested in the question. ;8uch an Annual Report has just been published and is now lying before us, and it deserves to be carefully read and digested by aJ1 who seek the progress and well-being of IVales; and especially by Welsh Nonconformists and Dissenters. The Report in question is that of "The Committee of the Society for Pro4 moting the Establishment and sunoort of Enelisij I Congregational Churches in South Wales and IVIonmoutb.shire, and it reveals some facts which should awaken Welsh Dissent to renewed and still more active effort for the advancement of spiritual religion in some districts ef the Princi, pality. We have headed this article 11 English Congregationalism in Wales," but that is to some extent a misnomer, and it only adopted to avoid an awkward circumlocution. Congregationalism, as an ecclesiastical expression defining the independence and spirituality of eact separate religious community, is the same whethet in English or Welsh, and the Society whose report we are reviewing has been established to promote the formation of Congregational Churches in thoso districts ot Wales in which the English tongue Í6 either exclusively or extensively spoken. Withi- recent years the advance of the English language in Wales has been most marked and considerable' arising mainly from the large immigration of English, Scotch, and Irish iamilies into the ndnii4 and maritime districts of the Principality; and partly from the very laudable desire of the Weis) m those districts to have their children taught English, which is the language of commerce and trade. The provision of religious agency to meet the spiritual needs of the ever-increasing English' speaking population, has not by any meanJ kept pace with that increase. The Society whose Report is before us has done muco to meet the increase, but its efforts liavo been restrained and limited for the want of neceS" sary funds. During the past year, while helping to sustain twenty-five existing churches, it WM I not able to make any fresh provision or to build any new chapels in districts where they are spe- cially needed. The unhappy dispute betweell capital and labour by which the first half of the presentyearwas darkened naturally discouraged" all such enterprises on the part of the Society; but although the thundercloud has passed away, thØ commercial sky is not yet smiling and cloudiest. The Committee of the Society consequently loofc at the immediate future with somewhat despon- dent feelings, and instead of cherishing that unconquerable faith, which is ever strongest wheP the night is darkest, they suffer themselves to bI depressed and disheartened. What is to be th8 future action of this Society," they say, "is a question that deserves earnest cori, sideration. The formation of English. churches is not equal to the demands of the age and important spheres of action will bO for ever lost to us unless we can immediately pro- vide intelligent preaching of the Gospel in the English language." If this be so, then just 815 the responsibilities of all men increase in propor- tion to the increased claims upon them, imposed either by moral duty or by voluntary obligation, so do the responsibilities of CongreationalistS ncreasc to spread their principles amongst the English speaking population of Wales. It is not a matter for despondency on the one hand, or for a cowardly shirking and evasion of duty on the other. The very law of the Christian Church to propagate and extend itself by continued accessions, is more bindiDg upon the Congregationalists in reference to Wales than to Africa, or the South Seas. They recognise abundantly the claims of foreign mis" sions; and yet the more paramount obligation ta secure the well-being of their own countrymen at home, they appear to repudiate or ta neglect. Else why is it that this Society in a mournful, an almost despairing tone, complains of the very insufficient help it is receiving, which is almost producing the belief in the minds of the Committee that "in some district8 Congregationalism will become extinct," llles speedy aud enorgetic assistance be rendered The stability and extension of Con- gregationalism," it is affirmed, and to a I great extent the preservation of an evan" crelical pulpit in the southern portion t, of the Principality depend materially on the prosperity and continued spiritual influence of this Society. Whilst the younger members of the community in the secluded valleys, as well as in the great centres of industry in our beloved Wales, are rapidly acquiring the English tongue, it behoves Congregationaliat3 to provide pure reli" gious instruction for these young people in the language they understand bes*With the expression of personal responsibility and religious obligation conveyed in the latter portion of this sentence everyone will readily coin- cide, and it is with the view of bringing before the minds of Congregationalists their epsciii respon- sibility in connection with the English-speaking population in Wales, that wo have reviewed the Report of this Society. Dissent and Nonconform- ity have littel up our people from the slough of ignorance and vic in which the Sta'e Church was content to let us abide, so that now Wales can take foremost rank amongst all the districts <4,