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Advertising
REDUCED RATE FOR Small Prepaid Advertisements. -0-: 20 Words SIXPENCE. Three Times NINEPENCE. Six Times ONE SHILLING. I WORDS QNTF THREE SIX UNCE. TIMES. TIMES. is. d. | s. d. s d. 20 Words 0 6 0 9 10 SO Words 0 9 1 0 16 40 Words 1 o 1 6 2 3 50 Words -j 1 3 2 6 3 9 60 Words -11 8 3 0 4 6 The charges apply only to the classes of advertise- ment specified below, ami are strictly confined to those which are ordered or CONSECUTIVE insertion, and rAID FOR PREVIOUS TO INSERTION if either of these con- ditions is not complied vtth, tht: advertisement will be charged by the BU8incs;¡ ,(,dt:J APARIMKSTS WASTED j HOUSKS TO BE SOLD. APARTMENTS TO LEI. I MONEY WANTKI) ARHCVE LOST. j MONEY TO LEND. Ait rums i'OL N'D. I MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Bc.^UVESSKS FOR DISPOSAL i MISCELLANEOUS SALES. BUSINESS WANTED. | PARTNERSHIPS WANTED. HOUSES TO LET. j SITUATIONS WANTED. UOUS.ES WANTED. SITUATIONS VACANT. Advertisements of the above class inserted in the SOUTH WALES DAiLY NEWS," the "CARDIFFTIMES," a.nd '-SOUTH WALES ECHO" at the following rate Six times in Six times S5s ™Des in 111. arùiff Times WOBrS. SouthVales! ? Cardiacs, south W ales Echo. d. s. d. s. d. 20 Words 10 16 2 0 30 Words 1 6 2~3 3~0 40 Words j 2 3 3 4 4 6 50 Words 3 9 5~8 7 6 60 Words 46 6 9 9 0 GENERAL ADVERTISING TARIFF. HATE PER Link FOR A Hkri ES. CLASS Ol* l toi4 or 6 to i/to26 ADVEftilSEMEN'fS. 3 5 11 25 lupd insrjinsr insr insr insr __1- Business — ) Educational -/4 -/I -/3 -/2 -fib Publishers Religious Services ), /4 „ « „ EutevUiuments j1 /v fi Auction Announcements .ft -/4 -/3 -/3 /3 Legal and Public Notices Municipal and School Board f Tenders ami Contracts f Public Appointments ) Prospectuses — -/9 -/9 -/9 -/9 -/9 Parliamentary Elections i Parliamentary Notices 1 1/- !/■ J/- '/• 1/- CeveriiWMit Aiinounceuionfes ) Notices of Births, Marriages, And Deaths are charged Is each, ii not exceeding 20 wools, and 6d for each additional 10 words. These Notices must be autheu ttcated by the Signature and Address of the sender. PARAGRAPH ADVKRTISISMENTS are charged 1 to Insertions, 601 per line; 6 to It insertions, 4d per lina 12 insertions ami upwards, 3d pOt line ADVERTISERS when sending advertisments in manu script, may calculate eight words to a line, and 12 fne to all inch In charglll advertisements the hooil art) not crunted, but the advertisement, including largi lines, dashes, and white spaces, is measured, and the tipace occupied is charged at the rate of Twelve lines to an inch JEatrtmotual. A YOUNG MAN in business wishes to correspond with & lady of means. aile about 18, with view to matrimony enclose p oto. None but respectable and good lookiug need apply. This is genuine.—Apply Dan, Tylorstown, lt"?.0., Glam. 821 LADIES (two, young) wish to correspond with two young gentlemen. Would like to exenange carte .—Address, Rose and Lilly, "Daily News," 8wanp.ca. 802 TITHE MATRIMONIAL HERALD AND FASHION- X ABLE MARRIAGE GAZETTE is the only re- cognised medium for hirfh-class introductions. Most desirable candidates for matrimony residing in all parts ut the kingdom. Price 3d in envelope, 41d.- Address Editor. 40, Lamb's Conduit-street, Loudon, W.C. 12198 75343 jttusical. CLAMSLEY, Violinist (Musical Director. Theatre Royal. Cardiff), receives PuDils for Violin.—For termp and reference, address above. 953 =jV«TsS CAMPION, Teacher of Mnsic, Cert., R.A.M. lj_i_ (pianoforte and theory), violin, singing.—Gwen- draeth House, Neville-place, Riverside, Cardiff. 91a OUGANIST requires an engagement. — Apply, stating terms, &c., to Musical, "South Wiles Daily News." 98.5 ROAN I.ST wanted for St. John's Church, Maindee, Newport. Must have good voice, and able to train choir (males).—For salary, Ac., apply to Vicar. 700 PEN ARTH.—Violin— Shorthand — Instructions.—. JT Shorthand Classes now forming for the winter. -22. Hickman-road, Penarth. 589 TjIANOFORTE.—Obliged to-he-immediately dis- JL pMcd of, lion exquisite tone full trichord cottage. New within nine months. Accept half its former price it taken at once. Seen any time after ten at 6, Worclswurth-street, Roath, Cardiff. 923 PIANOFORTE PLAYING a.nd THEORY.—Lessons given by a lady holdinjt SenioT Honours Certifi- cates, Trin. Coll., London. Piano, Harmony, and Counterpoint. Pupils successful in examinations.— Miss Cape, 56, Charles-street, Cardiff. The Lecturer on University College, has offered to examine, twi. e a term, a few of Miss Cape's pupils in pianoforte playing, provided they are taught on the Harrow System. 910 f O QUARTER.—Pianoforte, Hinging, Voice | |">D Training, Time Fingering; expression particularly studied pupils prepared for examina- tion 20 years' experience.—Alberto, "Daily News." 805 ,-hbital. MEDICAL or other Student received in the house of a medical man holding public appointment in London. Terms moderate.—Apply Dyfed, Da ly yews Office, Cardiff. 927 educational. FRENCH Spanish, Italian, German. Private Tuition Classes. Special Clares for Commercial Corres- pondence and Conversation. Candidates ureparad for the iuedical. Law, and Civil Service Examinations (through the post); Arithmetic, Book-kepill, Enlish, French, and Spanish, Shorthand.—Ir W. Haines l'ublic Translator, 25, Park-street, Cardiff. 976 "ITALIAN.—Private Tuition; special evening classes I ior commercial correspondence and conversation. Terms moderate.—Teacher, Tommaso di Martino. 24, Cradock-street, Swansea. 907 ITAI.IAN.-Private tuition for young ladies. Corres- pondence and conversation either at pupils' resi. dence or at address below. -Teacher, Mme. di Martino, 24, Cradock-street, Swansea. 006 M KUCHA NT VKi TUIU-it-' SCHO<jL, BRISTOL. ¡ —Wanted at once, in the mining and engineering department, an engineer, competent to conduct the cours s of study in mining.—For particulars apply to Georgs H. Pope, Merchants' Hall, Bristol. -16 PITMAN'S SHORTHAND rapidly taught. For JL terms apply to Mr D. Harris, 30, Argyle-street, Swansea. Also lessons personally, or by correspon- deuce, given in Arithmetic, Chemistry, Steam, Elec- tricity, Navigation, and Mensuration, 253 SHORTHAND CLASSES now foimiycT also French and Spanish for beginners. Term* moderate. Ranld method.—S. T. S., "South Wales Oafily News" Office. 837 SilOHTHAND — Classes re-'jt*rt at Young Men's Christian Association, Tnesday, 6th October, S p.m. Members 5s, non-memb<>,rs7s 6d private tuition 23* 6d per quarter,—Apply Secretary, Cardiff. 59} YOUNG LADIES' EVENING CLASSES.— Prepaia- JL tion tor Preceptor's Examinations. Fee (all nec-pssary subjects included), one guinea.—Miss Parton, ffl, Richinond-road, Cardiff. 973 -n_n_ Domestic ttbnttt5. COOK (good) wanted. Good wages given to a com- petent per-on.—Apply to Mrs Cory, Oscar House, Cardiff. 834 SERVANT Wanted, about T 16 years old state references and saliiry ivqui ed to Mr; Miles, T*ynton House, Cowbndge. GKNKKAli 20,— Apply 17, Wii'.d.-or-place. 23 SERVANT (respectable, healhy). able Jf to wash, want,e..1 in small family, without child- ren.— App y 3d, 10ntpelieT.telT"ce, Swansea. 22 (GENERAL SEJ/.VANT (good yonngi want-d T( cleanliness and ¡;o.d l'eierencetl indispensable. —Apply, at once, 66, Oakdeld-strcet, If oath, Cardiff. 981 ^SENKKAL S lilt VAN. (.goou), able to do plain c. 'oki i lg, and attend to a small dairy (o e cow).— Apply to Mrs Jones, Glanynant, Fairwater, near Cardiff. 917 GEN RAL SERVANT wanted immediately for a -mail/inily must be 11 good plain cook. Re. ferenee.-t requirecL—App!y5S, Crockhsrbtown. 933 ENEKAL SERVANT & NURSE.—(General Ser- J1 vant experienced, not under 20; Nurse expeii- e¡¡c",d, about 20. "oth must he steady and trust. worthy.—Apply, E. Dixon, 14, High-street, Newport, Mon. 952 g ENERAL SERVANT (good) wanted; able to do VJT lain cooking, washing, and ironing. Reference required.-Apply Mss LIctyd, Bridge House, Porth.960 GKNKKAL SKRVANT (go;>d) wanted, able to do plarn cooking, washing, and. ironing. AI80 Young Girl :J.8 Housemaid. Satisfactory references required.—Apply Mrs Edwards,Tali Villa, Pontypridd. 862 E:{Í;:RAC S ER VAN-of wanted at once, in a small VJf fair ily. Good character. Age about 38.— Apply 4,i>espenser-gardeu8, Riverside, Cardiff. 8(: GENERAL SKRVANT (good) wanted. Age about 25. No children —Apply for particulars 42, Castle-road, Cantiff. 832 ENERAL SERVANT (good) wanted immediately. X J.e must be & good pl1in cook. References required.—Apply Mrs Atkins, Fernley House, Severn- road, Canton, Cardiff. 76305 tl KNEUAL SKRVANT (g od) Wnnted. Plain cook. IT Send cha acter from las; pce, and atato wages required.—Apply The Croft, Mumbles. 816 ."1IN ERAI. SERVANT (superior) wanted; small VX f niilv, Penarth. Excellent wages. Plain Co ks and Nui •ses. Stamped address. Mrs FurnivaN'* Select Registry, Cardiff. 314 GIlll. (clean, active) wanted, about 16, fond of children,—Apply 17, Aujfusia-stveet, Cardiff. 992 G1 IRt- (respectable) wanted, about 15, to assist in I sh. p and house.—Apply, with reference, 2B, Severr.-road, Canton. 887 SERVANT (steady, respectable), able to do plain cooking and household duties, wanted in private family, consisting of three another servant kept; wage- B12 good references required as to character and capability.—Apply by letter, 32, Grove-road, Brix- ton, Lordon. 979 WOMAN (clean active) wanted, who thoroughly V 7 understands dairy work, and can manage farm hoit-ii. Good character indispensable.—Apply, with full particulars, references, and wages required, X. David, Taibaeh, Port Talbot. 9D6 Situations Vacant. AUTHORS wanted. writers dedrous }-'J. oi having their works pulilished should send addressed cllvdope for particulars to The North Lon don Authors' Association, 14, Woodlea-road, Stoke Newington, London, N. 877 BAKERS.—Wanted a young man to deliver bread and look aitcr horse one knowing a litth a bout the work preferred,—Apply at once indoors Thomas and Evans, Forth Supply Stores, Rhondda. 989 Tj"_T» AKER (Bread and Pastry) Wanted, immediately, Jjjj must be a good reliable hand; to live in.—A. Va vie, 6, Park Ilall Buildings, Cardiff. 957 BLACKSMITHS.—Wanted a Young Man, accn- tomed to country work, must be a good shoer Address E. Phillips, 16, Victori .-street, Llanelly. 846 BOOTMAKER wanted a general hand at stitch- work.—Apply, J. Davies, Crumlin. 972 CABINET MAKERS wanted to keep away from Broadrned and Fairfax-street, Bristol, during the strike against the reduction of wages.$61 /"lIV■ L SERVICE V ACACIE.-1,800 annually; "J age H-30; salaries, Order" The Civil Service Aspirant," weekly journal for caurlid""te3. Post free, ] d.Mes,rs Tildesley, Glassie, and A her- nethy, H.M.C.S., Edinburgh. 936 COACHMAN wanted who has been accustomed to look after vines and greenhouse work.—Apply T. Wil iains, 10, Coath-road, Cardiff. 945 C" OLLIE1: Y S U R V E YO R"wanted for a CkJfii.ry in Monmouthshire.—Apply by letter, stating capa- b¡¡¡t,Ïes. experience, salary required. 4,0., to C. B. C., Post Office, Newport. 841 COMPOSITOR.—Wanted quick stea y hand. State age, etc.—J. E. Southall, Printer, Dock-street, ewpOJ t, Mon 986 EMIGRATION. — Women and Farm Labourers wanted, for free passiges to Queensland, Aus- tralia; others assisted, £6 10s. To New South Wales — Women, Americi, E4; Canada, JE3. Send stamps for replies to Milton Locke, Emigration Offices, 33, Hiuh-street, Newport, Mon. 853 ■07^MPLOyME>;T FOR LADIES.—10s to lbs weekly jQj can be earned by the Patent Automatic Knitting Machine.—Send addressed envelope for particulars to S.W., Company, 417, Oxford-street, ondon, W. 412 EXCAVATORS.—Wanted 12 good hands, one as 1 foreman.—Apply at works, Penally Rifle Range, Tenby, Pembrokesh re. 911 I-Ïffstro) wanted immediately to de iver, help _J in bakehouse, attend to horse, and be genemlL useful.—Apply personally, T. Scott, Pontnewydd. 935 -I.ACHiNI:1'vanted at once, a yoill1 woman to 1'" work HarTisoll Knitting Machine. Experienced. —Apply at Wm, W. John, Hosiery Manufacturer, rear Llansamlet Station, Llansamlet. 993 1ft IfASONS (good walling) wanted. Constant work, 1? I good wages.—Apply personally, Forein n, Com- pany's new cottages, Ynvsbwl, near Pontypridd. 940 TAILORS—Ulaina.—Journeymen Tailors are re- Ji_ quested to call at the Club House, Royal Exchange, before seeking employment. LS- nnAILORS.- Wanted, situation as Cutter, by steady, X reliable man age 30 excellent references.— Address Cutter, 18, Victoria-crescent, Newport. 897 TAILOR*.—Wanted, at once, four young men as general hands. Constant work for steady men. —Apply H. W. Davies, Blaina, Mon. 7 0 nriALLOW CHANDLER.—Wanted, a young man J for pounding room, and able to make if required. —Apply, Morgan and Evans. Abereavenny. 9ó8 AcTNCiES IN CIVIL S ERVICE.—Age 16-2o Commencing salaries range to £ 100. Rapid pre- paration by correspondence—Intelligent young men write to Secretary, Civii Service Examination Agency, Nunhead, London. ALLERS (good) wanted at once at Knighton new workhouse.—Apply to John Williams, Builder, Knighton. Radnorshire. 882 WHEELWIUGHTs.=,wanted ,i-štea.dy sober ma.n W as Wheelwright; constant employment.—Apply C. A. 1\1or¡¡:a.n, Caerwent. near Chepstow, Mon. fcl5 <•> WEliKLY and upwards may he easily and dt/V honestly realised by persons of either sex, without hindrance to present occupation.—For par- ticulars and samples, enclose addressed envelope to Evans, Watts, and Company (P, 137), Merchants, Bir- mingham. This ig genuine. 59'1 OK WEEKLY easily earned by clerks, foremen, Timekeepers, Tradespeople, and others in spare time.—W., 133, Cambridge-road, London, E. 931 HIjop JUaistanis, «t. ASSISTANT wanted (an energetic) to the grocery trade, would be required to solicit shipping business, and live out if preferred. Must be an ab. stainer.—Apply to A., "Star of Gwent," Newport, Mon. \188 BOOT TRADE,—Wanted an experienced Salesman. State salary required and references to Henry Walters, 155, Commercial-street, Newport, Ion.6_- n. OOT TRADS7—Wanted experienced^ Salesman. State aJl previous situations held. with :u11 par- ticulars. To live out.-Griffiths and Sons, Newport, Mon. C~ OUNTEKMAN, wanted at once (second hand) good salesman, and quick n.t figures. Total a1. stainer.—Williams and Jones, Bakers, Victoria, Mon. 8 DRAPERS requiring Situations should read" The Drapers' Assistant," post free one shilling, the Author, Richard Beynon, Drapers' Valuer, Chel- tenham. 364 DRAPERY.—An exnerienced Man for Manchester Department.—Apply, full particulars of previous situations and salary required.—Isaac E. Th mas, 9, Queen-street, Cardiff. 903- DRAPERY.—Wanted an assistant to the General JLJ' Drapery and Outfitting.—Apply, stating full particulars to J. Daniel, Abersychan. 9:;7 DRAPERY.—Wanted experienced and Junior Young Men for general drapery.—Appiy to 1). J. Aleyler, draper, Swansea* full particulars. 850 DRAPERY.—Williams and Co Commerce House Neath, require a good Junior. Immediate apDli- cation. Welsh. 82'1 DRAPERY.—Wanted, experienced Hand single Weish.—Apply, with particulars. Secretary, Cynon Industri&l Society, Mountain Ash. 798 DRAPERY and Outfitting.—Wanted, an experienced JLF Young Man for Outlitting; 11.100 a Sllhrö Junior for Drapery. Welsh. AppJv, with fall particulars of previous situatioJls and salary required to Messrs J. S. Davies & Co., High-street, Dowlais, 820 DRAPER-ad GROCER—Assistant wanted for country bustneas also Milliner with Knowledge of dressmaking Welsh.—Apply, with particulars, Mrs Salmon, Llansadwrn, Llanwrda, R.S.O. 958 IT^ANCY COUNTER.—Young Lady wanted only experienced hands need apply live out.—Bon Marche, Swansea. Sol FIRST IIAN D.—Wanted, a Situation in the Pres's- making Department in'a shop; Rhondùa Valley preferred.—Bi rtha, Bridge House, Gowbridge. 26 GROCERY.—Wanted, immediately, a young man to take charge of horse, and deliver good?.—Apply to R R. Evans, Ystalyfeva. 6 ROCERY.—Wanted a respectable Youth as an VJT Apprentice, from the country preferred. Also a lad about 16 years of age, to take charge of pony and trap and assist in warehouse wilen rcqnired.-Applv, Will. Lewis, Grocer 18, High-street, ;,wansea. 888 ROCERY.—Wanted, a strong, sober young man, Jf nsed to horses, to deliver goods, itc.—Address, with ail particulars, Od. Uoyd, Family Grocer, Ystrad, Rhondda. 822 ROCERY.—Wanted, immediately, young man, JC about 18, well up in soliciting and counter trade. Personal application required.-Apply International Tea Company, Ebbw Vale. 793 ("i ROCERY and PROVISIONS.—Wanted, imme- T diately, good pushing assistant. Personal appli- cation preferra -Gùwer and Co., 140, Commercial- road, Newport, Mon. 19 I ROCERY" AND PROVISIONS —Wanted at^nce, \JT an experienced young man; also a sharp im- prover. Welsh.—Apply to T. H. Bowen, Burry Port, Pembrey. 947 IRONMONGERY.—Wanted an energetic Junior good stock-keeper and window dresser.—Apply Iron, ou Wales Daily News," Cardiff. 9.0 MILLINERY.—Wanted immediately, a.n expe- l rienced Milliner, able to serve.—Apply, with full particulars, to D. Lloyd, Dolgum House, Lampeter 9o9_ W3ROVISION HAND (good) wanted at once must JjL be quick and obliging W lsh personal applica- tion prefer: ed.-R.ees Davies, 12, Ilannah-st, Forth. 862 Situations Mantei*. ADVERTISER wants command of a steamer. Has unexcaptionable references. Energetic, economical. Might invest.—W. h.. "Daily News" Office, Cardiff. 941 BAI;M AID (assistant), situation wanted by a res- pectable young lady as waitress or assistant bar- lna d. Six years references.—Address E. H., Post- o(fice, Ystrrid lthondda, Pontypridd. 18 BOOT TRADE.—Young Man seeks Situation as Salesman in the Boot Trade indoors preferred. —Apply G. B., Coffee Tavern, Market-street, Haver- fuw 8 B" UILDEKS. CON TR ACTORSi & OTH I.RS.— JL) Wanted, Re-ensagement as Foreman of Masons or Bricklayers. Well up in plans good manager of men, sober, and energetic. Good references. Age 36. »V. F., 47, Cecil-street, Roath, Cardiff. 984 171VKNING EMPLOYM EN'f wanted.—Advertiser 2,; to t:tko chargc of Tradesman's Accounts, or other work.—Apply II., 21, Marion street, Mo TS, CMditY. 800 SHORTHAND wRrrERand boo IC-K KEPEI! (^oodi Q desires evening employment. Tradesmen's books kept.—Book, South Wales Daily News," Cardiff, 836 SITUATION wanted as groom and gardener. Good references.—Apply t.> W. E. Pocock, 21, Shake- ppc-ar-sti'eet, Roath, Cardiff. 21 man, 30, drive horses on farm, or with haulier. Fifteen years' experience. W. J., Post-office, Dims Powis. 20 SITUATION wanted by a respectable young man as auiier or warehouseman. Highest refer- ences.—Address E. J., Post-office, New Qnay, Cardi- gan. 934 vr OT NG MAN, willing and oblTging, seeks re- B engagement as clerk; 20s a week.—C. M., 42, Mount Stuart-square. 809 Clerks, Jitanaijm, &r.. BOY (office) wanted.— Apply to Messrs Thackeray JL) and Sayce. 3, Dock Chambers, Cardiff. 76321 SEOI(ETA RV ^MAyAGE~li~wan r ed for tire Di nos Powis Bri k and Tile Co., Limited.—Apply, by letter, stating qualifications and salary required, to the office of the company, at Messrs Collett and Isaac, Cardiff. 9 J\,gtn.tit5 rftltdltr5, &c. ABSTAINERS.—The Scottish Temp-ranee Life and Aecid nt Assurance Company gives rcater advantages to abstainers than any other company. Additional agents required.—Address A. K. Roder, Esq., Secretary, "Daily News" office, Cardiff. 964 A GENTS wanted everywhere for The Complete ..r1 Business Register," Tradesman's Summary Ac- count Hook. "roupectus.—Messrs H. Pamphilon, Coualeton, Cheshire. 881 A GENTS wanted throughout South Waies and 1' Monmouthshire, for Industrial Assurance JO times down to experienced men whole time security lequired; also sick benefit society.—Apply, with stamp, Manager, 6, St. John's Square, Cardiff. 833 AGENTS wanted to sell our celebrated Packet Teas, French Coffee ;11 tins, and Cocoa particu- lars free.—Oliver, Oliver and Co., k.41, Southgar.e-road, London. ACTENTS (additional) required for Industrial As. urallce in and around Swansea. Liberal terms. Apply Superintendent, Belle-Vue Chambers, Swansea. 630 AGENT a.nt;d-£26p-er quarter, paid weekly, besides guod commission. Experience unneces- sary. Specimens free.—Address Composition Works, Farnworth, Bolton. 797 (^OLLIK.RY PROPRIETORS.— Advertiser, well ac- j quainted with the London district, and about to reside there, would like an agency for good house or steam coal. Highest references, and security if re- quired.—C. A., Daily News" Office, Newport. 987 NATIONAL LIFE ASSL^ANCE^SOCTiiT^Es- .r tablished 1830. Influential agents required on exceptionally advantageous terms.-Apply, Branch Offices, 3, Small-street, Bristol. 414 THE BRITISH WORKMAN'S ASSURANCE Company, Limited, require Agents for Cardiff Newport, and all towns and villages in the district.— Apply, by letter, to Superintendent, 29, Rawdon-place Canton, Cardiff. 234 TOnACCOISTS CO MM EN CIN GV~—~An~ Illus- JjL trated Guide (HO pages), How to open respect- ably, from £20," stamps.—H. Myers & Co., Euston- road, London. 975 TSMRAVELLER wanted"by a firm of school publishers 3 and stationers, to take the South Wales district. —Address with full particulars to Box, 1915, Sell's, 167, Fleet Street, E.C. 76344 TRAVELLER of experience wanted for Newport, Cardiff, and nelhbourhood by old-established firm of Wine and Spirit Merchan s holding several agencies.—Apply Box 256, General Post-office, Bristol. 791 > 1 lo%nttjs, ^pavtnuuts, &r. APARTMENTS (unfurnished) to Let.-Apply 5, Eldon- terrace, Riverside, Cardiff. 76308 APARTMENTS (furnished or unfurnished) to let; very comfortable no children.—Apply at 17, James-street, Docks. 870 A PARTME -TS (select, comfortable, and crave- ..t\. nient) for aile or tWi) gentJenicn, separately or together. Terms, inclusive or otherwise.—99, Wood- viile-road, Cathays. 901 APARTMENTS unfurnished or furnished, with every convenience, hot and cold bath, gas. ->1, Kings-road, Canton, close to tram. 843 BED and SITTING-ROOM (Furnished) to Let for a respectable Married Couple or Two Friends. Terms moderate.—70, Upper George-street, Cathays. 914 C-ANTON.—Comfortable furnished Apartments, or lodgings for one or two ladies. Trams pass the door. Terms moderate,—Apply, E, "South Wales Eclto Office, Cardiff. 3-2 ROOMS, two to let, unfurnished or furnished, in quiet part of Roath. only two in family.—10, Wuodiand Place, Wordsworth-street. 14 WINTER >.iOMlt(com ortable). Climate mild; V beautiful scenery. One guinea to 25 per week. —Mrs Wil iams, Langlaiul Villas, Mumbles. 943 AA 'ltJan.5t5 NEWPORT.—Wanted on the 1st October, for office purposes, Front Premises in a. leading thoroughfare in Newport.—Address Premises, Daily Tredegar-place, Newport. 8HOP and BAKEHOUSE wanted to Rent.—Address C., South Waies" Office, Cardiff. 13 Jar "Houses, lattfr. CADOXTON-JUXTA-BARRY. — Houses, in best po.<ition, to pay over 13 per cent. on full cost pru e; welt-built, 9;)J years' lease good opp >rtunity for nvestors or occupiers. — John Jenkins and Co., Auctioneers, Cardiff. 61885 4 VALVERT-TTIRRACE (No7ll), WaTter-road, Swan- sea, for Sale 65 years of lease unexpired ground renc, JB2 Us per annum.—For pariicalars apply to W. A. ¡¡avies, 84, St. Helen's-road, Swansea. S76 (CARDIFF.—Houses to pa.y over 8 per cent. on full J cost price principal portion of purchase money can be paid by instalments—Apply to Messrs John Jenkins & Ca., Philharmonic Chambers Cardiff. 613S6 COTTAGES (four leasehold)for~sale! ATbargain.— Apply for particulars to H. Hill and Co., Auc- tioneers, 10, Castle-street, ;Swa.usea. 993 DWKLLING-HOUSE (10, Kilvey-terrace, St. Thomas, Swansea) for sale. Unexpired term of fb years. Annual ground rent, £4 5s 6d. Frontage, 19 feet; depth, 120 feet.—Apply John F. Harvey Co., 14, Fisher-street, Swansea. 903 FOR SAl.E.—D. Ilopkin Jones and Co., Auctioneers, 24, 1 Hike-street, Cardiff, have a number of Villas and Cottages in all parts of Cardiff for disposal, cheap. 830 MO US ICS (two dwelling) stable, good yard, and workshop, would suit a cab proprietor or coal yard. Also six other dwelling-houses adjoining, in good condition. To be sold very cheap.—l<or further particulars apply corner of Blanch-street, Roath, Car- uiff. 17 HOUSES (two su ierior-bailt six-roomed) for Sale. Very convelleÙt and well-furnished.—Apply to W. R. Long, 32, Arabella-street, top of liichmond-road, RoSth, Caraiff. fL6 XfclCtlARDS-^TREliT (No. 5i), Cathays, nnti 34, XVi .Maud-street, .!loath, for Sale.—Enquire at b3, ujchards-strtet.afcer live o'clock. 2 8 fl 0'A.SU DOWN, the l;aiance by easy instal- c&jL*' mencs, will purchase Houses in Upper George- street, Tyler-street, Theodora-street, ^'ells-street, Arthur-street, Russell-street, ifcc.—See Messis Hern's Ileb, Register.—unices, 72, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. So to Sft—-houses, I'anb, «J:. ABERTILLERY.—To let a very convenient private Residence.—Appiy S. A. Hiley, Usk. 76062 BUILDING SITIi to let for a detached house, con. _S_) taining ó50 square yards, on rising ground, at .Uaindee, OUd mile tft,m ISewpurt Station. Freehold may be purchased.—For partÏ¡;ular,; apply to H. A. Goodman, Architect and surveyor, 3, Commercial- street, Newport. Mon. 76-18 lADOXTUN-JVXTA-JJA[{RY.-I.and to be let ad- joining the villas; on building leases for 999 years, at moderate ground rents, and upon equitable conditions Good water supply provided, roads made. Site healthy, and convenient to proposed railway station, a-'d both ends of the Barry Dock. Present rents return over 15 per cent. oncost.—Apply to Messrs JaWes, Seward, and Thomas, architects, Cardiff. 61^85 d CARMARTHEN.—To bo Let or Sold, a Commodious ..I House, situate on the Parade.—Apply Thomas Jones, Towy Viila, Parade, Carmarthen. 932 CANTON —Villa with three-stalled Stable at rear.— D. Hopkln Jones and Co., House Agents, DUKe- street, Cardiff. 829 CANTON.—To Let, 2 good Houses, cor.taming 9 rooms, and large garden in rear. Rent, £30 per annum.—Apply E. Gibus, 12, Ulynrhondda-street, Cardiff. 825 MOUSiT(large), ST ABLE, and LOFT, in Bedford- street, to let.-Apply to W. Korner and Co., iloyai Arcade. 867 NEWPORT-ROAD (83), Roath, to Let, irom MI September.—Apply Mr W-. bber, 94, St. Mary- street three doors from General Post-office. 751 ST. ANDllEW'S-PLACE (5) to Let, containing 3 reecption-rooms, 7 bedrooms, kitchen on ground tioor, ch na pantry, hot and cold bath, Ac.- Apply F. S. Lock, Contractor, Cardiff. 863 SWANSEA.—Nine-roomed House to Let, No. 37, Carl ton-terrace, with Venetian blinds and gas fittings. Rent modei ite.—Apply next door. 801 fl^O LET, with immediate possession, Brynar Mill 8 House, Pontilanfraith (with or without a place to Keep a few cows) situated within 10 minutes' walk from Tredegar Junction Stations,—For particuiar apply to Mr Llewellyn Nicholas, Castell, Pontilanfraith, near Newport, Mon. 70342 TO LET, furnished, with use of piano, the dwelling J) part of No. 35, Mouutstuart-square, Docks.— Apply 3, West Bute-street, Cardiff. 90d VILLA to Let; good garden; water; sanitary arrange menus perfect; bath, hot aud cold; cleven rooms. Apply Mr Blessley, Llanishen. -m 916 WINDSOR-PLACE (14), Cardiff, to Let, contain- ing three sitting-room s five or six bed-roon s, batb-room, garden, and sireenhouse.—Apply Mr Heard, Solicitor, 24, Trinity street, Cardiff. 873 <1To ^xtvaxztz, & ABERTILLERY.—To let a commodious Premises, suitable for grocery and drapery business.— -i'-pply S. A. Hiley, Usk. 76061 ADAM-sfR. ET and SALlSlTURY~-ROAD.— Shops to be Let; :-tock optional.—Apply to John Jen- kins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. to be Let; "tOCk optional.—Apply to John Jen- kins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. suit- able for converting into shops also stabling and grazing Jand.-Johll Jenkins and Co., Cardiff. 61835 CAN I ON.—Large open Yard with Cottage.—Apply D. Hopkin Jones and Co., House Agents, Cardiff, 828 at j the back of But Villa, Roath-ioad well fitted; gas and water laid on.—Apply to Mr Heard, solicitor, 24, Trinity-street, Cardiff, 874 GROCERY Business to Let, with immediate posses- \3r sion.—In good position and commanding excellent custom.—Apply A.B iiesolven, near Neath. 912 HOLISM & SHOP to Let, in Windsor-road, Penarth. ,.I.. Good position. Immediate possessioll.-Address A. M., Penarth. 997 LLANELLY, Carmarthenshire;—House and long JLj Shop to Let; Central suitable for any busi- ness use of fixtures. Rent £ 25.—Apply J. Bonvilie, Tenby. 714 OFFICES (first floor one suite, second ffoor one suite) in St. Mary-street Buildings, corner of St. Mary-street and Wood street; good entrance from Wood-street; for offices only; early possesion.- Messrs John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic-chambers, Cavditl. 61685 SJ>ENARTH.-House and Shop, plate-glass front, 5 situated in Maughan-st) eet; suit any business.— Apply C. Davies and Son, Penarth Dock. 613 QUEEN'S CHAMBERS, Crockherbtown.—The fine suite of offices recently in possession of Messrs Stephenson and Alexander, to Let.—Apply 8 Work- ing-street, Cardiff. 75564 CI HOP (large, two window) tcT LeT in Wind-street, IO Swansea.—Apply W. Williams, 29, Castle-street, Swansea. 904 SHOP and PREMISES (large), at Pontycymmer, Garw Valley, suitable for either grocery or drapery, in best position, to let, leased or for sale. Apply l>. J -nes, Evans Town, Aberkenfig. 27 SHOP, BAKEHOUSE, Stores, Dwelling-lionse to be Let. from 30th instant, called Gladstone House, Lake-street, Ferndale. In a splendid position for any business.—Apply to J. B. Harris, Blue-street, Car- marthen. 712 STABLING (extensive), with large yard, coa fa- house, and other buildings, near top of East and West Bute Docka, to let.—Apply to Messrs John Jenkins and Co,, Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff, 61805 YARD, largo Coach-house, and Stable to Let, JjJL situate between St. Mary-street and the Hayes, —Apply D. L. Owen, l-ardiff. 962 Mxtsiwzztz for Disposal. BUTE-STREET, CARDIFF.—Shop Premises suit- able for any business. Lease, fixtures, &c., £210; stock optional. Good position—Apply to John Jenkins and (;0.. Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. COUNTRY PUBLIC-HOUSE (free single-licensed), near Cardiff. Ingoing £ 110; lease low rent- John Jenkins and Co., Cardiff, 61885 CYMMER, near Maesteg.—Grocery and Drapery business; large shop and premises; in beat position In close proximity to Great Western, Rhondda, and Swansea Bay, andGIyncorrivg Railways; rent, £ 40.—Apply W. Lewis, Grocer, Glyncorrwg. 855 DRAPI'.RY ^BUSTN i*XS, in go id neighbourhood stock optional; impi diate possession, proprietor havil: taken larger business.—Applj 96, Woodville- zoad, Cath»ys, Cardiff, 782 fjorses, iEita Jltork, Carriages, COAL CART for Sale; also Horse and Harness.— Apply R. Rixoll, 1, Windsor-road, Newtown, Cardiff. 784_ DONKEY and DONKEY CART (good) for Sale]— Apply to 132, Broadway, Roath, Cardiff. 859 171 BURETS (Four good working), 5s each. Bull Terrier Dog, 12s. Rabbits and Pigeons, cheap.— Edwin Denning, System-street, Splotland, Cardiff..803 MESSRS J. FULLER & COMPANY, Carriage Builders, St. George's-road, Bristol, have for im- mediate disposal a handsome and nearly new Mail mediate disposal a handsome and nearly new Mail Phseton also a capital second-hand WhitechapelCart. A varied selection of nearly 300 vehicles in stock. Prices and full particulars on application. 62 Ol PORTSMEN. —An invaluablesetter, ownerleaving IO to be seen working £ 3.—Apply at Waunypwll House. Caerleon. 844 WAGONETTE for Sale. Will carry six inside. 7 t Equal to new. Also Phaeton suitable for cob. Cheap, or exchange for cob or stylish turn-out.-Apply Daily News" Otnee, Cardiff. 16 .1 pigeons,$tc. CANARIES (Crested Norwich and Yorkshire), from C prize winners. Pairs from 10s; Cocks (grand songsters), 7s 6d each.—Hugh Paton, Draper, Neath. 664 HEN with four Plymouth Rock Chicks, 5s 6d. Plymouth Rocks, laying, 4s 6d each cock, 7s 6d. White Leghorns.—15, Oakfield-street, Cardiff. 950 ta,bintru, (JaaIs, & A V 0 N S I I) E E N G I N E o, AVOMSIJDK ENGINE WORKS BPISTOL LOCOMOTIVES AND REPAIRS. NEW 14" 6-WHEEL COUPLED TANK ENGINES IN STOCK. 4M SETS OF LOCOMOTIVE PATTERNS. EDWIN WALKER' 70553 FECKETT AND SONS, p (Late Fox, Walker, and Company), LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE BUILDERS, ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, BRISTOL. New TANK LOCOMOTIVES ready for immediate delivery, with cylinders 14" diam., 20" stroke, 6 wheels coupled, and with cylinders 10" diam., 14" stroke, 4 wheels coupled. 40 horse-power semi-portable ENGINE and BOILER combined (aew) in stock, with 2 cylinders 14" diam., to work at 120lbs. per square inch. Second-hand LOCOMOTIVES, with cylinders 12" diam. and 16" diam., thoroughly overhauled, for SALE or HIRE. 72765 ONE FORCE PUMP, complete, 8" ram, 31" stroke suction and delivery valves, for 4" rising main suitable for llnderoun' brass bushed, new. One 6-h.p. PORTABLE ENGINE, by Humphries, nearly new. One 4-h.p. HORIZONTAL ENGINE, by Tangyes, new. One 4-h.p. HORIZONTAL ENGINE, with governor and feed pump complete, new. One 6" x 4" x 9" V KRTICAL STEAM PUMP, new. One No. 5 PULSOMETER and foot valve. One 6" x 3" x 12" HORIZONTAL STEAM PUMP, new. One -No. 2 PULSOM ETER and foot valve. 76243 Apply to DYNE STEEL & Co., Newport, Mon. BOILERS (second-hand Lancashire), the largest and best stock in the tr de, FOR SALE. Lancashire Boilers for pressures from 501bs to lOOlbs., 20ft., 23ft., 25ft., 26ft., 27ft., 28ft., 30ft. and 32ft. long, from 6ft. to 7ft. 6in. diameter. Thoroughly overhauled, tested, and ready for de ivery. Prices low. Having a rail- way siding through the works, delivery can be had at once. Send for price l'sts to Edward Radcliffe, Hawa den, near Chester. 76234 "BT'NGINES (.second-hand)"FOR~ SALE7 ~suitable foT winding or driving. Single or in pairs, with cylinders from lOin. to 40in. diameter. Also Donkey Pumps nnd all other requisites for Iron and Tin-plate Works. Quarries, Mines, etc. Send for list to Edward Ratcliffe. Hawardcn, near Chester 76234 ENGINE (one ten h.p. Portable) and eight-foot Mortar Mill, one 8 h.p. Portable Engine and seven-foot Mortar Mill for hire.—J. Williams an i Son, Queen-strest, Cardiff. 75391 7T> AILS (colliery).—Wrought iron steani piping, JL4, br'ck press, steam valves, portable engine, &c., cheap.—Machinery Agency, 63, Wind-street, Swansea. 994 Magons nni) øUíertJ fUqnisi&s. TJ>AILWAY WAGONS for hire or sale. Cash or it* deferred payments.—The Midland Railway Car riagc and Wagon Company, Limited, Midland Worksq Birmingham. 73249 '1S,1S7AG"0NS (Railway), new and second-band, for v y stone, lime, timber, ballast, or coal, are sup- plied for cash or redemption purchase by Andrews and Baby, 5, Pearson-place, Docks, Cardiff. 64715 -+- SHrtrrks, f^rirpebs, &t. BICYCLE (51-in.) ior sale special Cambrian nearly as good as new price £ 7—Apply F. G. Robbins, 12, Snipe-sireet, Roath. 806 BICYCLE (New Sample Safety) for Sale, or ex- chanesd for front steering tricycle. Good make -Apply Davies, Bicycle Smith, Cross-street, Newport Mon. 951 BICYCLE (50- inch). Bargain. Splendid condition; spoon break, lamp, and bell, complete. Cash, 50s.—Apply 7, Bute- treet, Cardiff. 918 BICYCLE (Excelsior) for sale, 52i'i., electro-plated; bad beari gs splendid roadster cost £ 17 price, £ 4 10s.—Apply 8, High-street, Cardiff. 893 BICYCLE (54in. Cambrian), £ 5 10; 52in. Coventry Centaur Bicycle, £ 4 10s; 36in. Safety-geared to 5'Hn., £10 15,3.-E. Nc-rton. Crockherfctown, Cardiff. 818 MORRIS BROTHERS are predared to supply promptly their Standard Patterns of CAMBRIAN TRICYCLES AND BICYCLES, Direct from the Works, Pontypridd, or Dep6t, 15, Crockherbtown, Cardiff. The New List for 1885, com- prising "U the Latest Novelties, copiously illu, including two track, back and front steerers, Tandem and Sociable Tricycles, ordinary and Safety Bicycles, Children's Bicycles and Tricycles, &c., &c., is now ready, and will be forwarded, together with particulars of a large Stock of Second-hand Bicycles and Tricycles which have been taken in exchange, free on receipt of one stamp. Repairs and Machines Exchanged at Car- diff or Pontypridd. Discount for Cash or on Hire System. 72933 PIMRICYCLE (double) for sale, in splendid condition X price £ 11.—May be inspected at Mr Kennard'S Auction-rooms, Cr ckherbtown, Cardiff. 807 W JENKINS AND SON, Tricycle and Bicycle « Makers and Agents. Large stock of new and second-hand machines at low prices. Repairs, nickel plating, painting, and cycle requisites at the Works, West-ate-,streot, Cardiff. 75440 JEisallamoirs Hants. ("1 RANEwanted, to lift about 2 tons. Jib about 25 to j 30 feet long.—James, Hosking and Miller, Aberystwith. 843 WANTGD FLOUR, FRUII, SODA, and other BARRELS also Sugar Hogsheads.—Dobson, Soda. and Dry Soap Works, Cardiff. 9133-49874 fox alt.-mi5rtIIautous. AERATED WATER MACHINE, complete, quite new, by Bainet and Foster, capable of making 600 dozen per day. To immediate purchaser for 250.- John J enkius and Co. C -,i-diff. 61885 BIRMINGHAM G OODS.AIFkinds)""Hard ware, 13 Clocks, Watches, Jewellery, Furniture, Spe- cialities. Agents Wanted. Wholesale Book free.- Henry May, Birmingham. 388 CUCUMBER FRAMES (4) for Sale also Tree c Roots, suitable for rustic work.—Apply 5, Peter- sc eet, Roatli. 783 WT1 NG IN E liRS TOOLS. —A quantity of new" and X:J second hard, for sale.—Address B.C., Daily "ew News" Ofliee, Cardiff. 3 FIXTURES and part of the Stock of a Chemist's Shop.—Apply John Jenkins and Co., Cardiff. 860 C- fALVANISKD CORRUGATED IRON SHEETS' jf slightly damaged, large or small quantities, chelop.-Vincent Holliday, 47, Baldwin-st., Bristol. 792 EIGfTlNG MAC IIINES.—A large stock ready for immediate d, livery-J. Bartlett and OlJ, 2 and 3, Welsh Back, Bristol. 75860 OO only.—Widow lady must sell lovely suite & of electro silver spoons and forks per- fectly new, stamped A. 1. shell pattern 6 table spoons, 12 dessert, 12 tea, 12 table forks, 12 dessert. —Approval, Mrs Eatoa, 182, Gloucester Road, Harfiald, Bri tol. 970 Iftisaliaueous. CASKS and Barrels (empty) bought, also surplus plant and machinery, old rails, wire rope, etc.— Machinery Agency, 63, Wind-street, Swansea. 748 ^OOKttRY.—Marshall's School of Cookery, 30, c Mortiiner-street, London, W.-Send for pro- spectus, 928 D R APERS, Clothiers, Outfitters, and all desirous IL-P of doing a bespoke trade without the necessity of keeping a woollen stock. Write for Pattern Book of Goods to measure t., Hart, Harris, and Co., Wholesale Clothiers, 11, Redcross-street, London. Prices very moderate, anJ goods well finished and trimmed. Autumn book now ready. 76058 FURNISH on the Hire System. £ 5 worth, 2s 6d weekly; £ 10 worth, 43 weekly £ 15worth, 5s weekly B20 worth, 6s weekly, and so on in piopor- tion.—The South Wales Furnishing Company, 23, Custom House-street, Cardiff. 955 FURNISH on the Hire System. No security re- quired.—South Wales Furnishing Company, 23, Custom House-street, Cardiff. 755 T71URNISH on the Hire System. Cash prices charged. Jj South Wales Furnishing Company, 23, Custom House-street, Cardiff. 955 FURNISH on the Hire System. Small weekly or monthly payments.—South Wales Furnishing Company, 23, Custom House-street, Cardiff. 955 FURNISH on the Hire System. Houses or apart- ments furnished throughout. — South Wales I'urnishing Company, 23, Custom House-street, Car- diff. 955 1 T^URNISH on the Hire System. Compare prices -i'1 with other houses.—South Wales Furnishing Company, 23, Custom House-street, Cardiff. 955 T^URNISH on the Hire System. Immense stock to M select from.—South Wales Furnishing Company, 2o>, Custon House-street, Cardiff. 955 UPNISH on the Hire System, town or country.- JLI South Wales Furnishmg Company, 23, Custom llouse-streot, Cardiff. 955 FURNISH on the Hire System. No extra charges made.—South Wales Furnishing Company, 23, Custom House-street, Cardiff. 955 ffljl URNISH 011 tho Hire System. Every article requisite for the household. — South Wales Furnishing Company, 23, Custom House-street, Cardiff 955 FURNISH on the Hire System. Inspection in- vited.—South W&les Furnishing Company, 23, Custom House-street, Cardiff. 955 Custom House-street, Cardiff. 856 J A: DE lis.—Ladders for builders, painters, ja* J terers, farmers, private use, &c., all sizes, at CottreU'ij old-tistablished Manufactory, Barr's-sti-ect, i Bristol, 703 NEXT-OF-KIN.— £ 77,000,000 Unclaimed-A Regis- ter (1884 edition), containing the names of 50,000 persons who have been advertised for to claim property and money since 1700. Post free, 2s 6d.—Douga and Co., 67, Strand, London. Wills searched for. ÓS9 NERVOUSNESS "LOSS of ENERGY and VITA ll POWER.—A gentleman having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has discovered a simple means of self-cure. He will be happy to forward the particu- lars to any sufferer on receipt of a stamped and directed envelope.—Addressed J. T. sewell, Esq., Chiswick, Middlesex. 72538 ARK-PLA.CE FRAMING CO., 52, Crockherbtown, -C Cardiff. English Gilding by experienced Work- men. Moulding of all kinds kept in stock, wholesale and retail. g26 PARTIES desirous of disposing of their Furniture, JL or other goods,can have prompt cash by applying to Brooks, 7, Castle-street, Cardiff. 982 PATCHWORK FOR THE MILLION.—For 16 JL f Days only. Never such a thing offered to the, Public before. As we are now clearing our enormous Stock of Summer Prints, we will send Free, per Parcels Post, on receipt of 15 stamps, Fifty splendid Pieces of Print for Patchwork. Now is the time for making Cheap and Warm Quilts for the Winter. This is de-nuine.-Sellick and Company, Bathwell- road, Totterdown, Bristol. 7 TENTS, MARQUEES, FLAGS, COUNTERS, &c., for hire estimates given for any distance.— Apply Thomas Pugsley and Co., Newport, Mon. Tents and marquees made to order. Second-hand tents for sale. 107 YOUR FUTURE, seven years, 9d Planetary Future, 2s 6d Love Talisman, Is 4d. Send a^e. Numerous testimonials.—John Major, Esq., M.M.S.. Da.ventry. Register letters. 336 frt AAA Useful HANDBrLLs7"i0s 6d; Bill- JL\ VVr" heads, Memorandums, Cards, 4s 1,000 Window Tickets and Show Cards. Cheapest and best. —Fisher and Co., Broadmead, Bristol. 879 ;fit01tty. J^/j ONEY TO LEND at a FEW HOURS' NOTICE MUCH LOWER RATES OF INTEREST than charged by other Offices. Privately from £5 to £ 1,000 to male and female upon Note of lland alone; also upon Furniture, Trade, Farm Stocks, Crops, or any available security, without removal, publicity, or sureties. Responsible uersons can have the money without Bill of Sale. Also upon Deeds, Life Policies, Bonds, Shares, Jewels, Dock Warrants, Ac., at 5 percent. Repayments to suit borrowers' own convenience. Strictest secrecy observed in all transactions. Call or write. THE MANAGER, BRISTOL ADVANCE AND DEPOSIT COMPANY, 6, ST. STEPHEN'S CHAMBERS, BALDWIN-STREET, BmTOL. 75241 0 A p* AAA Ready to be Advanced on good oWTU.vvv Freehold or Leasehold Property, in sums of £100 to £ 10,000 also on good personal security, reversions, annuities, &c., &c.—Messrs Hem, Financial Agents, 72, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. 61327 Host aiib ifonntr. FOUND STRAYING at Mardy, on Monday, 14th September, 1885, a Black Retriever Dog with white breast. If no: claimed within three days will be sold to defray expenses.—Apply at No. 15, Thomas- street, Mardy. 2b » —■— FOUND, a black retriever dog, with studded collar. If not claimed within three tiays it will be sold to pay expenses.—Apply to 74, Diamond-street, Roath, Cardiff. 944 fTIOUND Long Haired Terrier Pup, if not claimed and 1 expenses paid, will be sold in three days.—40, Harriett-street. 925 FOUND, Greyhound D,c,, fawn colour; white spot on breast and point of tail white. If not claimed within three days will be sold to defray expenses.— William Owens, No. 8, Pe. 11 broke-terrace, Nanlymoel, Ogmore Vale, near Bridgend. 929 FOUND on the 5th inst., a Brown Spaniel Dog, If not claimed in thiee days will be sold to clear expenses.—Apply to Sergeant D. Evans, Aberdare. 939 OST, Black and Tan Collie Do,, answers to the L name of Moss Sunday evening last.-Apply at 4, Carlton-terrace, Swansea. 97() T OST, on Thursday last, retriever dog, with brass 1 A coliar; all black except few white hairs under, bushy tail.—Anyone returning same to 28, The Parade, TredegarviUe, will be rewarded. 942 TT OST, Tuesday, September 8th, a Black Retriever 8 A Bitch, nine weeks old, marked white spot under breast.—Finder will be rewarded by bringing the same to W. Chapman, Coal Merchant, Metal-street, Cardiff. 8.5 TEETH (Prize Medal Porcelain) TEETH MR tT. T. HOLLAND) SURGEON DENT IST, (Over 2J Years' Practical Experience), I, HERBERT-PLACE, St HELEN'S-ROAD, SWANSEA. These Teeth are stronger, more natural in appear- ance, do not change colour, or turn soft in the mouth like Sea Horse Ivory are not so cumbe some, and a more perfect tit guaranteed in all cases. 73193 THE CARDIFF JJEDSTEAD AND JJEDDING WAREHOUSE. T RAPNELL AND GANE, HOUSE FURNISHERS, 6 & 74, CROCKHERBTOWN, CARDIFF. 100 BEDSTEADS IN STOCK READY FOR DELIVERY. BEDDING OF ALL KINDS READY EOR DEWVERY 100 BEDSTEADS IN STOCK READY FOR DELIVERY. BEDDING AT ALL PRICES READY FOR DELIVERY. 6 & 74, CROCKHERBTOWN, CARDIFF. mRAPNELL & f^ANE, A V3T 75170 FOR BEDSTEADS AND BEDDING. GOLD MEDAL, ANTWERP, 1885. jg M O K E rp A D D Y w "f Y It T LEG 110 V E.' ;x It 0 OF ALL TOBACCONISTS, AND WHOLESALE OF JULIUS SMITH, HIGH-STREET, SWANSEA. 75715 "VyHAT the PRESS say v f Norwich Argus, Nov. 3rd, 1883 :— "No medicine has more surely stood the test of time than Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, and those who have suf- fered ironi Liver Complaints, and have appealed to this remedy, have never done so in vain. We have heard of numerous instances where this physic has proved a panacea. And we cannot wnder that it should be so tirmly be- lieved in. WHAT the CHEMISTS say Messrs Roberts and Sons write:— Your pills have a steady sale; they give satisfaction, and are fully what they are represented to be. We hear them spokel1 highly of by all who try them, and their continued use sneaks still more truly of their worth and efficacy than anything else we could say." WHAT the PUBLIC say:- H.M.S. Albatross, China Station, March 27th, 1883.-Sir,-In 1873 I was recommended to use Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills when about to proceed to the r ast. I have used them ever since, both in China and the East Indies, and have found them the most satisfac- tory medicine, gentle in their action, and most beneficial in their resuft. You ara quite at liberty to use this, from an officer in her Majesty's service, but I do not wish to advertise my name, which I give as a guarantee of a genuine testimonial." DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS CUKE SICK HEADACHE and NERVOUSNESS. CUR E INDIGESTION, FLATULENCE, & WIND. CURE DEPRESSION and LOSS of APPETITE. CURE all DISORDERS of the BLOOD. Some unscrupulous persons, for the sake of making a larger profit, may try to persuade you to buy some preparation of their own. Do not do so, but insist on having Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills, which are wrapped in a square green package, bearing the name of the Proprietor, W. Lambert, 173, Seymou-place, London, W. 74670 FJIHOMAS JAMES, VULCAN FOUNDRY, EAST MOORS, CARDIFF, AND RHONDDA FOUNDRY, HOPKINSTOWN, PONTYPRIDD, Is now prepared to quote exceptionally LOW PRICES for all classes of IRON AND BUASS CASTINGS. PROMPT AND PERSONAL ATTENTION GUARANTEED. PURCHASERS OF CASTINGS ARE INVITED TO APPLY FOR QUOTATIONS For their various requirements. 12269 76203 MHE LYDNEY AND FOREST OF DEAN JL STONE COMPANY are prepared to supply, at the shortest possible Notice, RED, BLUE, or GREY STONE, in Blocks, Slabs, Coping, Step3, Paving, Landings, dcc., &c., of any size that may he required, and of the very best quality, and at a low price. Application for particulars to Mr THOMAS EVANS, Contractor. &c.. Riverside, Cardiff, or 75228 Mr PUGHSLEY, Lydney, Gloucestershire. FOREST OF DEAN STONE COMPANY, COLEFORD. FREDERICK BROWN, MANAGER. This Compaii y h s NO CONNECTION WHATEVER with a firm crti-'dns; thfm;:elves as the Lydney and Forest of De-ui i t; mpany," NOR H'AVE TIIEY ANY AGENTS in Cardiff or elsewhere, 75807 jyj-ILNER S A.fj'Ef3 ^/JILNER td ..lf jV|TLNER FIRE AND BURGLAH PROOF SAFES. CROSS JjROTHERa, PRICE LISTS ON APPLICATION. A LARGE STOCK ON HAND, FROM UPWARDS, COPY OF LETTER TO ALEXANDER Jk CO., CARDIFF, Messrs Alexander And Co,, C,dift: GENTLEMEN, In consequence of a report having been circu- lated that tho SAFE waa Milner's, in which BOOKS we: e DAMAGED in your recfeut Fire, and after your interview with their representative, Mr Simmuns, wiU you kindly contradict the statement, and say that the Safe was NOT PURCHASED from MESSRS MILNER, or MANUFACTURED by THEM.—AVe being their Agents here are interested in the matter. YOIU-H respectfully, (Sjimeil) t-liOSS giiOS, (COPY.) gteam Mills, Sept, nth, 1385. Messrs CROSS BROS., CARDIFF DEAR SIRS, In reply to your favour, we bog to say that the SAFES in uur office previous to the late Fire were NOT MAP 11 by Messrs MILNim & CO, We two, dear Sirs, Yours truiy, p'gtiod) ALEXANDER Jfc CO, S A F E S: ..LlJ. 0 I L N R 1 S g A F E S. CROSS BltOTUEItS, qaudiff 76281 8*8 .0. CAVENDISH HOUSE, CHELTENHAM. Tho First Deliveries of NEW AUTUMN DRESS MATERIALS Are now received, and Ladies are invited to apply for patterns, a full variety of which will be sent, post free, on application. '1 he assortment is very large, a.nd includes the latest and best Novelties of English and Continental Manu- facture, all marked at the lowest possib c prices. Please address The Managers," Cavendish Home, Limited, Cheltenham. 74071 J-OHN BELL and CO., Stock and Share Brokers and Syndicate Operators, Boston House, 63 and 64, New Broad-street, London, E.C. EXTRAORD NARY PROFITS. John I Bell and Co. beg to call the attention of in- vestors tt) the following IMPORTANT STATEMENTS JL 1. We have never closed any syndicate a.t a less proift than 74i per cent. upon the capital invested, the average of profits upon all svndi- cates opened and closed since the commence- ment being at the rate of about 94 per c nt. 2 Wo have nev r kept any syndicate open longer than a few dajs. 3 We have have never kept any bargain open longer than thr e or four days, believing thoroughly upon the system of small profits and quick returns and by acting strictly upon this system in all our operations we have been able to secure for our clients the extra- ordinary profits above tated, without the failure of i-ini single syndicate. 4. We have always ported our cheques for profit and return of subscriptions to our clients on the same day on which our syndicates have been closed, and have, therefore, never kept a client wa I Ll1\1{ oue (lLY for any money to which ho has been entitled. 5. We a.re prepared toallow any one who may require proof of these remai kable statements to inspect Our büok. SHARES MUST BE PAID FOR in k3 FULL UPON APPLICATION, according to the following scale, and beyond the amount paid up there is 111 liability of any kind. SHARKS. 1 Share 6 5 0 2 „ 12 10 0 4 25 0 0 8 „ 50 0 0 16 100 0 0 Participating in the division of profits at the close of tiie Syndicate, according to the num- ber of sh ;.re3 taken. APPLICATIONS for Shares in the next Syndicate must reach the office by Monday morning's pOSl. Prospectus and Circulars frco to any paro of the United Kingdom. 76145 JQ R. CARTER MOFFAT'S aMM°WAPHOHE 4 MMONIAPHONE Medical, "Knowledge," on March 6, A MMONIiPHONB B&#?SS £ !USS -JL JL. Scientific, one of the most remarkable A MMONIAPHONE inventions of tho day.' It +-n J Is a 'ube about 25 inches MMAA,T, Tianwif .n8. constructed of a spe- AMMONIAPHONE cially-prepared non-cor- J-\ Artistic rogive metal, with handles, A MMONIAPHONE ^rc«ftp^dntJ £ "ascv2^1; Testimonials. cal compound, combined so AMMONIA PHONE Mth' tto 1':eaebJe ill clfce. A MMONIAPHONE Italian Peninsula wh6n in- JA {or haled into the lun^s; hence A MMONIAPHONE Ah- ^tllici!l1 xtaIian JT3L Copies. Princess of A MMOKIAPHONB wuSslVi' .xTX. For Voice chioness of Lorne) use AM MONIAPHONE Uie AJI_MOX\IAPHANJJ: ATTVTnxrr1 APwnwi? L;uly MACNARIARA A MMONIAPHONE Kensington Palace. and the Cure of "Thursday, Jan. 19. A MMONIAPHONE j! £ "S £ K begs to thank Mr HamCll8 X-fc. Asthma, Bronchitis, for hia letter, and will cer- A MMONIAPHONE tainly inform him when the and all AMMONIAPHOJfKS TumTM-v-rr 1 -nn "IT» want replenishing; at pres- AMMONIAPHONE ent they are iu good order.' Pulmonary Rtght Hon. W. K A MMONIAPHONE SKSS?S5l«J!S -^i* Affections. Premier), uses the AM- A MMONIAPHONE moniaphonk A MMONIAPHONE "Sir,—Mr Gladstone has X*. Clergymen. received your letter of the A MMONIAPHONE fhanlfyouloryouT^i^ X*- Actors, offer to recharge his AM- A MMONIAPHONE wh'n „ exhausted he will bear it hi mind.—I »m, sir, yours A MMONIAPIIONL obediently, XTL &e < &c. H. W. PRIMROSE.' DR. CARTER MOFFAT attendB daily at th-! Rooms of the MEDICAL BATTERY COM- PANY (LIMITED), 52, Oxford-street, London, W., to demonstrate the extraordinary utility of the Am- moniaplione." Write for the "History of the Ammo- niaphone," 80 pp., 4to, Post-office. DR. CARTER MOFFAT'S AMMONIA- PHONE (Harness's Patent) will be sent free by post to any part of the United Kingdom on receipt of P.O.O. or Cheque (crossed co London and County Bank ") for 21s, a.nd payable to C. B. HARNESS, the "]%/f EDICAL BATTERY COMPANY ly.l (LIMITED), Krt OXFORD-STREET, LONDON, YV. ti/f 12175 4 -7_ LIANTLES. In drawing the attention of Ladies to our sp cial display of WINTER MANTLES, JACKETS, &c.j it may be well to state a few of the important features connected with our extensive establishment. We have, as is well known, facilities for the designing and manu- facture of our goods which are far in advance of most Mantle Houses, inasmuch as our ex- tensive operations necessitate our keeping buyers continually on the continental market to watch the constant change of fashion, so that immediately a choice design is manipulated in Paris or Berlin, it is in our hands and reproduced at a minimum cost. For example, a Mantle, the beautiful design of which will cost us the almost prohibitive price of 20 L3 50 Guineas, is reproduced by us at one-fourtli the cost. This, of course, can only be done by a house, the extensive advantages of which place it pre-eminently in the first market, as buyers of materials, and the division of departments place each portion of the work in the hands of the most experienced manipulators; and, again, being satisfied with only one profit, that of the manufacturer to the public. Ir ANTLES. A collection of Mantles, Dolmans, Jackets, Ac., precisely similar to those already sold by the Chief British and Continental Ware- houses. The first styles of the three Cities and novel modes of the Fashionable World, will be seen throughout the Company's selection. MANTLES. The Success.—Beautiful Elastic Curled Stockinette Jacket, perfect fitting, 12s 9,1. We are also showing an elaborately Braided Jacket at One Guinea. This is undoubtedly the most successful Jacket we have ever produced. To lovers of style, combined with economy, it is a breat boon. /9'A N T 1, E S. ~[^/J ANTLES. THE WONDER.—A beautiful 1 Cloth Paletot, tailor-made, 10s od. Wo have made an extensive arrangement to pioduce one thou- saud oi these ulagniiiccm Jackets at the above price. Ladies will du Well to come liaiiy for this Jacket, as we only guarantee the above number. JYR A N T L IS S The MARIE ROZE is the mantle of the Season, in rich Ottoman and Broche Silk, quilted and lined throughout, Trimmed Fur or real Asiaacan, 3 guineas. Net to bs equalled for quality or price. J M P 0 It T A N T. Iii conclusion, we have to siate that our Assistants are instructed to describe every Mantle accurately, so that a lady may under- stand exactly what she is buying. This gives great satisfaction, and our etistomei-s continue io ha\e the confidence they have hitherto had jn our judginen', and ensnr-'n tlie unparalleled success we have had iii the past. We guaran- tee every Mantle we sell. JjmEDEMCK COX. -aJ LON] DON ANTLE WARBIFOUSE, J-v-K- W v 23, ST< MAllY S™*1' Q A FT P I F F, II OR WICK'S "OA KING OOWDER, Five S-J> Gold JL. Medals BORWICK'S Y> KING POWDER., For JD? Wholesome JL Broad | > OR WICK'S T>AKING OOWDER, For _S3 Puddings JL and Pies. BORWICK'S T> AKING OOWDER, For -ilJE Plum JL Cake. BORWICK'S OAKING OOWDER, For Tea Cake and Scones. BT )IRWICKT|) AKING~OOWDER For Norfolk JL Dumplings. 74917 12160 CROSSLEY'S PATEXT TWIN EN- THE GINES— Impulse every revolution The steadiest running Gas Engine iOiTTO Jet niar'e. CROSSLE Y'S NEW VERTICAL EN- I GINES.—Requiring little ground O A C! Spaces. ™ CROSSLEY'S PAT ENT SELF STAR- T,TT_.T TER.—The Safest, Simplest <fc Best. J'JXN GINE. Consumption of Gas guaranteed to be 25 to 7t> per cent, less than any other 25 to 70 per cent. less any other Over 17 000 in I engine per brak.) horse power, use. CROSS LEY BROS. (LD.). MANCHESTER. 73412
Family Notices
SUiiTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Koticex of Jiirths, Marriages:, and Deaths, are charges it the rate oj Is for the, first Twenty H'ords, and Gd jor ■-very additional Ten Words, and must be PREPAID. In ail eaten the notice -must be ai<-ihenticatf.d 011 the 7ianie and address 0; the writer. MARRIAGES. GOULD-BATT.S.—Sep emi er 17uh. at Wood-street bythe Rev. W. Wat kiss, Mr Thomas Gould, to second daughter of .Mr James Ha.tt, !\I,)\! nt. stnart-s.juare, Cardiff. 1 MITCHKLMOP.I -JACQUES.—September 16, at All Saint'?, Newton Heath, Lancashire, by the Rev. Canon Letts, D.D., Ernest Mitchelmore, to Milliceut Emily Jacques, second daughter of Jauies Jacques. DEATH. ROBERTS.—September 17th, at 7, Despencer-gardens, John, fourth son of Edwin Wesley and Ann Manley, aged threo months. "A. 995.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1835.…
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1835. 4 MR GLADSTONE AND MR CHAM- BERLAIN. EVERYONE must regret that among the numerous intimations of political meetinge to be addressed by prominent members of both parties, not a word has yet been whis- pered as to Mr GLADSTONE'S visit to Mid- lothian. Whatever significance there may be in the utterances of those who have already opened their mouths in public, or who have made definite engagements to speak, there is still one voice on which all parties wait more eagerly than on all others put together. To the Conservative party and their allies, the Home Rulers, as well as to Liberals and Radicals of all shades of opinion, what Mr GLADSTONE is intending, and what Mr GLADSTONE will say, are equally interesting. There can be no doubt that the great statesman will give some sign or signal before we get into the heat of the November struggle, but whether he will be able to make that signal with his unequalled eloquence on the public platform, or simply put it down in writing, we are not yet in a position to say. His friends and supporters still hope that he will be able to visit his constituents, and deliver at least one speech in which he will unfold his policy, and afford to the new constituencies some idea of the extent to which he will meet their wishes, and remove their grievances. We may depend upon it that Mr GLADSTONE has not been an indifferent observer of what has been taking place in this country and in Ireland during the last few weeks. Every speech has undoubtedly been carefully read and studied, and, what is still more impor- tant, the reception which the speeches and the speakers have had has been duly noted. Mr GLADSTONE must be well aware ot the disappointment produced by Lord HARTINGTON'S wet blanket at Waterfoot, and the grand outburst of enthusiasm which greeted Mr CHAMBEKLAIN at Warrington I and in Glasgow. A man who has studied the people and made himself acquainted with them, as the EX-PREMIER has done, cannot possibly be deluded or deceived with regard to the aspirations of the masses of the enfranchised. Even the opponents and vituperators of Mr CHAMBERLAIN have evidently been cowed by the demonstrations which have been made in his favour both in England and in Scotland, and we can assure them that were the right hon. gentleman to wind up his political tour by paying a visit to Wales, he would once more experience something of the warmth and cordiality of a Welsh reception. In fact Mr CHAMBER- LAIN himself has not forgotten the visit which he paid to Swansea when a banquet was given in honour of Mr DILLWYN. Away as far ofl as Gartmore, in the western highlands of Scotland, he said on Wednesday last that he did not think that a Liberal statesman could possibly rest on better support than on the Liberalism of Wales and Scotland. We hope that Welsh- men will cherish this statement and lay it well to heart. Long and loud has been the cry from the hills and valleys of Wales for the redress of grievances and the removal of wrongs under which she has been burdened, and many a bitter disappointment has she felt because of the apathy, or at least the timidity of most of her representa- tives in Parliament but here at last has appeared a statesman who, while delivering a speech many miles beyond her borders, still remembers Welsh hospitality and voluntarily shows his sym- pathy with the Welsh people, thereby proving his readiness to be their champion whenever they call upon him. Mr GLAD- STONE has always been popular with the Welsh people, and he wifl be popular to the end. We do not suppose there is a Liberal in the Principality who would lift a finger to displace Mr GLADSTONE in order to put his successor up instead of him. But the time cannot be far distant when that great statesman must be allowed to rest from his arduous toils as leader of the people, and make room for a younger man; and when that time comes, there is, we believe, little rea- son to doubt that there will be no difference of opinion among the Liberals of Wales as to his successor. Mr CHAMBER- LAIN has given ample proof of his pleasant recollections of the Welsh people. He is not only a Radical, but, as he calls himself, a "Nonconformist born and bred," and, therefore, Welshmen may be sure that he will not rest until he has secured for them every justice that they have demanded. Wales, indeed, has good hope for the future. Mr MUNDELLA has more than once intimated that he is determined to carry out in Wales a scheme of education which shall be second to none. He has, so to speak, chosen Wales as a garden which he means to till and on which he is resolved to expend all his skill as an educationist. We are not prepared to say that his Intermediate Education Bill gives us much reason to believe that he is actually acquainted with the condition and the necessities of the country for which he is making provision, but the criticisms with which that measure has been assailed from all points of the compass must have opened his eyes, and forced upon him the conviction that Welsh- men will not, upon any account, accept, even as a gift, a system which will place the management and control of their inter- mediate schools in the hands of a clique who have never worked in sympathy with the people. There is about Mr CHAMBERLAIN'S visit to Scotland so much resemblance to Mr GLADSTONE'S visits to Midlothian that one can hardly help thinking he has been sent forth to test public opinion as to the future leadership of the Liberal party. There can be little doubt, at any rate, that the result of that visit has been to make it clear to everyone that on Mr CHAMBERLAIN'S shoulders Mr GLADSTONE'S mantle must descend it would fit no one else so weli. There might have been room for doubt or hesitation before, but Lord HARTINGTON'S failure at Waterfoot and Mr CHAMBERLAIN'S brilliant successes at Warrington and in Glasgow, where he afforded ample proof of his ability, not only to formulate his ideas, but to prove their practicability and satisfy sceptics and op- ponents that he is not the wild dreamer or revolutionary incendiary thr t they have tried so hard to make him out to be, have finally disposed of all doubts upon the question. To have such a man as Premier will be the beginning of a new era in the history of our country. Liberal Church- men we have had, but to have a Noncon- formist, born and bred as the chief adviser of the QUEEN, will surely be a new thing under the sun. Whether this great change is to take place or not will depend upon the fidelity of the Liberal party to their prin- ciples, and their loyal resolution to be un- divided at the poll.
MR BOWEN ROWLANDS WITHDRAWS.
MR BOWEN ROWLANDS WITH- DRAWS. MR BOWEN ROWLANDS'S withdrawal from the candidature of East Glamorgan cannot take any one by surprise. His first appear- ance in the field was a mistake, if not worse. His prospects, at tho most hopeful period of his candidature, were very poor, and to those who are well acquainted with the constituency it is well known that they did not brighten towards the close. In the significantly undated letter in which he takes leave of his supporters, he gives, as his reason for withdrawing, the appearance of a Tory candidate, but the Tory Candidate could not reach the head of the poll, whether opposed by a divided Liberal party or not. The Eastern Division is too strongly Radical even for Mr BOWEN ROWLANDS, whose poli- tical opinions have. never been sufficiently pronounced for any Radical constituency. His insinuation that Mr ALFRED THOMAS should have shown his loyalty to the Liberal cause by quitting the field is ludicrous enough when one remembers that there was never a doubt as to Mr THOMAS'S prospects. There were some who main- tained that the Association had been wrongly constituted, and that unfair means had been adopted to secure Mr ALFRED THOMAS'S success, but the result has rather proved the contrary. From the first the electors have shown by their enthusiastic reception of Mr THOMAS who was their candidate, and we may with all charity add that, if the popular welcome accorded to Mr THOMAS had been accorded to Mr ROWLANDS, the latter would not have left his opponent in possession of the field. Mr ROWLANDS knows perfectly well that he was not the choice of the Three Hundred. There could not, at any time, be any doubt about that. He was the nominee of a small party evidently bent from the very first upon bringing him out, and when he knew that Mr THOMAS had been selected, his loyalty to the Liberal cause should have restrained him from taking a single step forward. Now, however, he has withdrawn, and we do not wish any bitter memory of the rent to endure. We hope the party will once more unite. The times are serious. Never before was the Liberal party called upon as they are now to band themselves together for their country's well-being. Cordial co-operation, not mere refraining from hostility is imperatively demanded of all the members of the party. We hope the minority will return to the camp, and that the majority will give them a cordial welcome, so that, uniting all their forces, they may not only show the few Tories in the Division how hopeless their contest is, but that they I may also stir one another up to that de- gree of enthusiasm which in these days ia much to be desired. As for Mr BOWEN ROWLANDS he. may comfort Mmeelf with the reflection that his country needs him yet. If he be a sturdy Radical, there are constituencies in Wales in which a thorough-going Radical would receive an ovation. We will venture to say that several of the candidates have been selected by constituencies which would almost certainly have chosen more thorough-going representatives if they had come forward. The representation of Wales will not be, even in the next Parliament, all that it should be, and those men of means and of leisure whose sym- pathies are with the people cannot fail ere long to find that they are wanted in order to strengthen the influence of the true Welsh party in the House of Commons.
SOUTH WALKS NOTES.
SOUTH WALKS NOTES. THE second day of the Cardiff Horse Show proved another great success. It was the people's day, and the people turned out in thousands to prove that they were thoroughly aware of the fact. The proceedings went well all through the day and everybody seemed to find plenty of thorough going enjoyment. One little growl I may have, perhaps, which was occcasioned by the want of perspicacity on the part of a too officious official in tho press office. Cerberus was told to turn out those who were not press- men, and seemed to think he ought to begin by clearing out some of the best known press- men in the place, and leaving behind those who had nothing to do with any paper whatever. This, however, by the way. There was again yesterday the keenest interest shown in the jumping com- petition, and the animals and riders who did well were loudly applauded. And well indeed they deserved it. Altogether the 1885 show may be emphatically pronounced a great success, and should do much to in- crease the reputation of the Cardiff meeting among gatherings of the kind. I SINCERELY hope that all good Liberals who have a claim for a vote in Cardiff will take particular attention of the fact that the registrations begin to-day, and that unless they put in an appearance to sustain their claims they simply won't get their votes. It is to me astonishing how many people on the average neglect to urge in person what they have claimed on paper. Every registration supplies examples of this arising from carelessness or, shall 1 say, stupidity. On the lists as settled this time the election is to be fought and thus the registrations have a double im- portance. It is thus simply peremp- tory that net a vote should be lost. Let there be no indifference on the subject, and no inclination to put aside for other and unimportant matters, the obligation, which every Liberal owes as a citizen and a good party man, to substantiate his claim to record his vote for his party. THE holiday task which the Royal Commis- sion on the depression of trade has set the chambers of commerce was presented to the Cardiff Chamber at the last sitting of the board, and met with a not over pleasant reception. Those who were biased made as good a fight in its defence as they decently could, but of course everybody felt the error which is ingrained in the whole affair. A committee of the chamber were appointed, and they are to have the pleasure of work- ing out this newest political comedy of Much Ado About Nothing. Now that the proposal has assumed some practical shape, it is easier, perhaps, for the more obtuse to perceive what a. piece of nonsense it all is, and the committee may, as one member said, "sit for25 years and then arrive at no satisfactory result." It is, indeed, a pity that the chamber should have anything to do with the matter at all. The Royal Commission, in its origin, its intention, its composition, its powers, and its capacity for doing any good, is nothing short of a sham, and I should have been glad to see it receive what it most unquestionably deserves-a snub. I AM requested to say that the rumour you noticed on Wednesday, that the Swansea Tramway Company have offered £2,000 a year to the harbour trustees for permis- sion to lay and work a tramway to Port Ten- nant, is not quite correct. The fact is the tramway company have received their appli- cation for running powers over the existing lines, via the East Dock to Port Tennant, on terms which, it is estimated, would bring in to the harbour trustees about year. This is regarded as a means of solving the difficulty of making up the loss consequent on the abolition of the bridge tolls but there are several questions to be considered before such au offer can be ac- cepted. The Prince of Wales' Dock is only in course of development, and it will be a most unwise thing on the part of the trustees to make any concessions to the tramway company which, in course of time, may be likely to interfere with the ordinary traffic of the line. Then, I hope, the consideration of this phase of the ques- tion will not lead to the shelving of a more important one—the abolition of the town dues. The dues are levied for no re- turn, and have been the means of keeping away a great deal of trade from the port. It is an astonishing fact that nearly all the minerals brought in small vessels for the large works up the valley are discharged at the neighbouring ports, merely because of the prohibitive duty levied by the corporation on all goods landed at the docks on the Swansea side of the river. WHY cannot the local gas companies assume a more friendly and conciliatory attitude towards their customers ? 1 referred the other day to several of the disputes which are at present being waged, and I now see that in Pembroke the squabble has resulted in a determination to have the town lighted by oil instead of gas. Private consumers are also complaining about the price of the gas, and many of them seem inclined to substitute oil for gas. These perpetual bickerings seem to me to denote a foolish policy on the part of the companies, and the amounts charged do certainly appear to be very high. At the same time, it is going a long way back to light the town with oil lamp3 and that is a step which should only be resorted to as a kind of last resource. There is much reason for the plea that the gas- works should be acquired by the towns, where other and satisfactory arrangements cannot be made. This alternative should not, however, be allowed to become an incentive to companies paying a small dividend to force the hands of the town authorities. A middle course need not be difficult to find, and certainly no steps should be left untakcn to prevent a recur- rence to oil lamps. THE colliery accident at Ilkeston, which occurred yesterday, is certainly curiously un- pleasant, and the cause will be awaited with some eagerness by the colliery classes of South Wales. From some reason or other the engines, just when the engine- men were shifting, could not be stopped, and the cage consequently rushed up the shaft with great velocity and dashed against the top, shaking and almost shattering the head gear, and then crashed down on the engine room. As the result the whole of the men were imprisoned in the mine. If the pre- sent report is to be credited, the first point which strikes one about the disaster is the fact of the engine going wrong just when the enginemen were changing. It is certainly strange that it should have been working properly up to the last moment of the one man minding it, and then failed directly after- wards. One would like more infor- mation on this point. There have been several fatalities lately caused by mistakes on the part of enginemen, and these make one desirous of being assured that all care is taken to have only capable and trust- worthy men. Considering the enormous responsibilities devolving upon the men, these recent cases make one doubly anxious.
FATAL ACCIDENT TO A TOURIST.…
FATAL ACCIDENT TO A TOURIST. Mr Bevitt, late member of West Bromwich Board of Guardians, has met with a fatal accident at Conway. Mr Bevitt, who was 65 years of age, was walking with his wife along- the quay at night when, in the dark, he fell over, alighting on a heap of stone. He sustained such severe injuries that he died shortly afterwards.
Advertising
NUXT-OF-KIN. — £77,000,000 Unclaimed. A Register (1334 edition), containing thc names oi50.oo persons who hone ueen :1d,'ertiseLi for to eiairn property and money since 1700. Post-free, 2s 6d.—Dougai and Son, 67, Strand, London. Wills searched for. óS9
ILON DON JLETTiil ----_.--..---
LON DON JLETTiil [_SPECIALLY V/JKMI). j [BY OUR GALLERY CORRESPONDENT*] AX UNFORTUNATE ROYAL COMMISSION— CONDUCT OF CHAMBERS OF COMMEKCK THE PARNELLITES' LITTLE PLAN— TRADE TO BE BOYCOTT-ED -WHAT. RESULT WOULD IIM— INTERNATL0' YACHT RACE—" GINX'S BABY nABS —A HEARTILY-HATED MAN—FROM PUBLIC ANISM TO TORYISM E-XPB VISIT OF GREELY TO ENGLANI) EXTRAORDINARY EXPEDITION. LONDON, Thursday Nigh The misfortune which has from its W pursued the unhappy Il'iyai Commission the Depression of Trade is still active. preliminary to the investigation of matter at issue, Lord Iddesleigh hi self drew up a series of ques himself addressed to the principal cb bers of commerce. There is a nat tendency on the part of local bodies of kind to place themselves in coiiiiiiuiii with royal commissions. Beyond this general desire to do anything to oblige t Iddesleigh. Several of the forms have" b returned duly filled up. But a F.piri impatience which is pretty sure to sp has begun to manifest itself on the part the Chambers. The Plymouth Chatf politely replied that it had not means at hand of answering the questi The Oldham chamber blankly deelitred t it had not time to waste upon the com sion, and now the Leicester chamber cruelly put it that the questions in th selves are so involved that it really make them out. These examples are pre, sure to be followed, and the commis will have received another snub. This is rather hard upon Lord Iddlesle: whose good nature and habit of self-sacri" in party matters has led him into the iu He is a stout Free-trader, and has ii shown signs of inclination to desert his # Yet, as it seemed desirable as a party m11 that the commission should be formed, did not decline to strengthen it by ass tion with his name. His reward from • outset has been a series of painful rebuffs- Mr O'Brien, M.P., writing in the p of Uniitd Irelarui, has been at some pi to make clear, for the information of V Randolph Churchill, Sir F. Miluer, others, what it is they are to help JVLR J nell in if they canuot make up their iiii. to sacrifice his alliance. In a feroci1 article Mr O'Brien sketches a little p by which English trade with IreI is to be destroyed, English commercial vellers are to be boycotted, so is every glish official, soldier, and politician in land, and so is every steamer, ship cockboat carrying on intercourse betl" the two islands. Mr O'Brien atter his manner, is so blin angry that he does not what nonsense this is. If it came to bf contest between Great Britain and IreM as to which should destroy the other's tr unhappily Ireland would be ruined. six months, at the end of wh time some of those pleasant devi" for the removal of undesirable people iiro have been exercised by an infuriate popul upon Mr O'Brien and his colleagiF Nevertheless, this new deiclaratt shews the spirit that animates t men who put the present Ministry in po and who are now straining every nerve obtain for them a renewal of the lease. The general opinion among men here was that if Genes was favoured with a stiff breeze yesjj* day she would have beaten Puritan. breeze came stift enough, and the Gen carried every strip of sail, but the Puri came in first by some two minutes. Thus. has been shewn that whether with zeph breeze or blowing half a gale n Puritan is the better ship, thow the two are so fairly matched that race is admitted to be the finest e run, with the exception of the mishap otA' sioned by the Puritan's eagerness on t first day. The race has been carried oS a chivalrous spirit that befits two gr. nations engaged in friendly struggle. 3 Richard Sutton is a Berkshire baronet. £ is a young fellow just over thirty, and several uncles in the army, to which father at one time belonged. Another uJ) is prebendary of Lincoln. The world had almost learned to fotf. Mr Edward Jenkins. He disappeared the storm of the general election of 1880, & re-appears in an even more concentrat tempest at Dundee. That Mr Jenkj, should even have got in for ^un<L was a matter of marvel. But, fore his relations with his constituent had far advanced, he discovered desirability of not offering himself for election. He made good use of his tl and speedily assumed a position of nO riety in the House of Commons. He in those days not only a Radical but Republican, and always wore a red necst as the French Revolutionists of 92 wore red cap. He succeeded in making him3^ g the least liked man in the House of Co mons, a distinction which seemed to 1J him very well. His rising on any subj (and he was ready to discourse on all) the signal for an outburst of hooting howling, amid which he stood impassij' He was thoroughly impartial in las attivc^ girding at Lord Hartington, then leader the Opposition, with as much gusto as betrayed in attacking Mr Disraeli. From Republicanism he has now gO right round to Toryism, and seems to hiltf electrified the people of Dundee by his 0 expected appearanca. It is a curious thl, that Mr Jenkins and Mr A uboron Herbal who in their time have distinguished the:1 selves by extreme Radicalism, should livo write themselves down Tory. I hear that Lieutenant Greely, the f,tIt)I' Arctic explorer, will shortly visit ti, country. He has accepted an itivit-,t-il, from the Scottish Geographical Society Edinburgh to open their meeting November with an address. In a il°.| accepting the invitation Lieutenant Greel remarks that he has had many invitations similar gatherings throughout Europe, b has been compelled to decline them oW11 to the state of hit health. He, howt)"VØ!t remembers the gallant efforts made frvlj time to time by the Scotch whalers to rescol Arctic voyagers, and will therefore. bll any risk, visit Edinburgh. Proba when he is there lie may b induced to come farther south and be see in London. He has never wholly recove from the privation he underwent during memorable journey. No one who has re*l it can forget the gruesome picture of tW deliverers coming upon the tent whefi Greely and his companions lay witlli measurable distance of death. He is, was, a strong man, and looks forward win confidence and hope to final and comply recovery. He is at present engaged upoo the preparation of his official report 0 the expedition, which is to be presented to Congress in December. It is probable thll that opportunity will be taken b1 the United States Government recognise the gallant and Collsl)ictlotlo service done by Lieutenant Greely in th hopeless and, as some people think, UB«10^ search for the North Pole. The glory the expedition has been obscured by painful details which came to light upon tilo return of the survivors to New York. that was not a matter for which the col11' mander of the expedition was personaI11 responsible.
SWANSEA DtittP SEA CHANNEL.
SWANSEA DtittP SEA CHANNEL. During the sitting of the British Association 0,1 Aberdeen, Mr R. Capper, F.R.G.S., of Swan;; read an interesting paper before Section G (tilp, chanic,il) on the Swansea new deep sea channel, He said the deepening of this channel had been i much more important affair than any hither^ attempted. Its entire length is some 7,000 feeffl 200 feet wide at t-Jp, 150 feet at bottom, and 1' feet below the bed of the bay, involving tlil digging, lilting, and carrying away to a' dsl-,inal of seven miles some twu million tons weight 0 material. Th^ ground proved to be a stitx cla^ interspersed with boulder stones and pockets fine silt and sand. Neither coal nor roclc was me with as expected, but buffalo horns and Iiicielil oaks were often brought up- on one occasion tM head of a man. By means of this new channet ocean-going steamers can tiail from within to" piers at nine o'clock every day and nifylit ot tild year. That Swansea Harbour has done well by I continued deepening is evidenced by the fact tliit her shipping trade his increased 59'92 per cent-, i# the last seven years, as against an increase in tiiaj of the country generally of 26 per cent. in UP same period only. j