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tlnfitts. "\irATERFORD and CORK, and the Tni„„ wh/,l!e of the SOUTH of IRELAND, per Fast iwuv .Vf,Tl. '6 grEAT WESTERN RAILWAY, and f-nl Steamship.s, via Milford Haven. The Wat-er- bpfwe^ a!?ers nuj <kiiJv. For sailings of the steamers SI- n ew IIhltod and Cork apply to the Cork -lm Packet Co" Cork. 8572 iARDIFrrAND BORDEAUX -4auftc-v VV The CARDIFF STEAMSHIP ^^SSgj^&rCtnrP A VTVS FIRST-CLASS SCREW £ j y iSTEAMKRs v ill sail as follows — T»MV>I\7W-"» Bordeaux for Cardiff — WiM •••• Cardiff for Bordeaux Fn u'00 am' passengers. Si Ono-aJ'es of freight, i'o., apply to Mr A. G. Todd, of'tiin r? Chartrous, Bordeaux and at the Offices cup 0InIl;'ny, 51, Mount Stuart-square, Cardiff. 1071 ^f3_. HOOPER CAMPBELL CO., Managers. AMERICA. J54J;:[ CUNARD LINE ROYAL ■feektO/Ay-Vy MAIL STEAMERS. Un. n The Steamers of this Line have an foil! o;,Wieti recov(l of half a century for safety and com- ftf .vtake specified courses according to the seasons 01 the year. F-UOM LlVEiiPO- SL VIA OUEENSTOWN UliRim w York. To BOSTON. SKPi-r -Sat., Feb. 21 PAVOXIA.Til., Feb. 19 Feb. 28 SCYTHIA. Th.. Feb. 26 SITO5?,A' Sat-> MA"- 7 CATALONIA, Th.. Mar. 5 fo* r™ ,?OR ACCOMMODATION at moderate fares tw, T and SECOND Class Passengers; also ] HINA' JAPAI%T. NEW ZEALAND and teer;¡,ge Passengers to all parts of America and bont i at Low Kates those by Boston Steamers TttwU;0 ^ew York without extra charge. Cl_\Af>D STEAMS HIT' COMPANY, LIMITED, 8, Water-street, Liverpool. OR TO THEIR AGENTS, Jo!m Davies, 9. Edward-place, Crockherbtown, S„ a™ Robert Gilchrist & Co., Consulate-chambers, I ]1,0''w!' Cardiff; P. S. Thomas, Schoolmaster, ~'andovery p. t. Davies, 52, High-street, Merthyr ■pLocke, 3, Commercial-street, Newport J. i^ert^ontypncU!. 9160 A MEllI C AN L I N E j. _c\_ UNITED STATES MAIL 'g-STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL TO PHILA- DELPHIA, EVERY WEDNESDAY. asseagers and goods landed at Philadelphia on the of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The shortest and route to the West (jt,1 farther particulars apply to RICHARDSON, cco 19 and 22, Water-street, Liverpool. J. CUDLIPP, Castle-road. Cardiff; JONES,BROS. Bute Docks, Cardiff, and at Dock-street, Newport; (, ■> • DAVIES, S, Edward-place, Cardiff TILNET and Y°-» Abertillerv T. MORGAN, Post-office, Pontypool THOMAS, Tredegar W. T. H. AUSTIN, Neath-road, ^tadore A. 1) IVIES 21, Mechan-street, Pontlottyn ELIZABETH DAVIES, 52, Hish-strc-et, Merthyr AUSTIN SILCOCKS, Swansea JAMES ROBERTS, South 'ales Emigration Office. Pontypridd A. H. THOMAS, Blaina and W. II. HITCHINGS, agent, Abevkenfig. 1016 YNMAN LINE ROY AL M AILSTE AlVIERS 7^ INMAN & INTERN\TIONAL STEAMSHIP CO., LTD LIVERPOOL to NEW YORK every WEDNESDAY. Calling at Oueenstown every Thursday. v.Pply to RICHARDSON, SPENCE & CO., 22, i? f ei'-street, Liverpool or to S. J. Davies, 9, pward's-place. Queen-street, Cardiff T. C. HoWeand Steamship Brokers, Cardiff C. J. Cudlipp, Castle Cardiff; o. P. Edmunds, Post Office, Caerphilly H- Perkins, 17, Somerset-place, Swansea Austin I Silcock's, Swansea T. H. Austin, Neath-road, tf^ndore D. S. Thomas, British School, Llandovery osiah Davies, Great Western House, Llanelly H. sail s' Market-street, Neath D. L. Jones, Book- 23, Villiers-street, Briton Ferrv J. Roberts, M^^ypljdd D. T. Da>ie.s, Merthyr 1141 THREE YEARS' g YSTEM s THREE Y]EA,qS' SYSTEM J>IA^OFORTES BY BROADWOOD, TAI NOFORTES BY COLLARD, jpiANOFORTES BY BRINSMEAD, JMANOFORTES BY .NEUMEYER, JMANOFORTES BY KIRKMAN PIANOFORTES BY EP.ARD, AND ALL THF LEADING MAKERS, Cri. 0 FROM 10s MONTHLY #,jr af'er v hich, and Without any Further viharge whatever, the instrument becomes the Property of the Hirer. THOMPSON AND SHACKELL, LLAIITED, QUEEN'S MUSIC WAREHOUSE, CARDIFF TIIOMPSON AND gHACKELL, LIMITED, 32, CASTLE-STREET, SWANSEA. THOMPSON AND SHACKELL, LIMITED, 118, HIGH-STBEKT, MERTHYR. THOMPSON AND gHACKELL, LIMITED, 35, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEWPORT, ALSO AT 142, NEWFOUNDLAND-ROAD, BRISTOL (Late Bennett and Co.), PROMENADE, CHELTENHAM, GLOUCESTER, PENARTH, AND PONTYPRIDD. THE THREE YEARS' SYSTEM Nyas first introduced into South Wales by THOMPSON AND SHACKELL upwards of twenty years ago, since which time many thousands of homes have been ren dered happy by the possession of a Musical Instrument oil such easy terms. The Monthly Payments are so low that there need be no house without a PIANO, AMERICAN ORGAN, OR HARMONIUM. fpHOMPSON AND gHACKELL, LIMITED, Are always pleased to send Full Particulars, with Descriptive Pamphlet, Photographs of the Newest Styles, &c-, free by post, on the application of any tending purchaser. DISCOUNT FOR CASH. The most liberal Discount is aUowed to Cash Buyers, a large number of SECOND-HAND PIANOS are Way3 in Stock to select from at about HALF PRICE. THOMPSON AND JgHACKELL, LIMITED, CARDIFF, SWANSEA, NEWPORT, MERTHYR, GLOUCESTER, PENARTH, 1047 169e AND PONTYPRIDD. E. VAUGHAN AND CO., STEAM-POWER DYERS, FRENCH CLEANERS, &c., LLANDAFF-ROAD, CARDIFF. BRVNCH ESTABLISHMENTS: QUEEN-STREET. 1 rARUTPF 2?8, BUTE-STREET ( AKD1FF- & WINDSOR-ROAD. PENARTH. COMMERCIAL-STREET, NEWPORT. S HIGH-STREET, MERTHYR. pail|f7' CASTLE-STI;EET. SWANSEA. Received and Forwarded Regularly to the « Jersv by the following District Agents Aber(j Miss Morgan, Tandfieid-place Mrs Eschle. Commercial-place S erea,n l' W. H. Hitchings, Grocer B I*- Jones, Anchor House Blidge 'Mr, Wottoii, Lion-street Mr Woodward, Grocer, Adare-street i -Oft J111 Mr J. Harris, London House -Mr D. L. Jones, Villiers-street Ji *Bt]i<iFe Miss Griffiths, Fancy Iiepositor .\l "flii0 Vn -Mr H. Peach, Post-office J- Lockyer, County Press •; —Mr T. Davies, Crocer, Castle-straet Ash D. R. Davies, Temple of Fashion J- Lockyer, County Press •; —Mr T. Davies, Crocer, Castle-straet Ash D. R. Davies, Temple of Fashion J>j^tytr, Messrs Biddlecombe, London House Jv^brr,. •Mr E. David, Cambrian House tV 0C^M- Cole, 10, Dimond-street Pp^ypj. ,■ Mr R Thomas, (heat Western House Pn iWfoi -,Ir Roberts, Post-office J?rth Ceiber Mr D. R, Davies, l>raper Mr J. H. Thomas, Cloth Hall TfiJ^id'q Hr w t}lLCl?1MSf»129, High-street ^Vel0l'est aII r V-?rs' n"9,ro';s~sfluare Tenuis {li t' T°: f ,nr 88> w°od-road tr > y Lewis, London House if •. Mr Tringham, The niimble, Tudor-sa ^Jai-Ce,' •• Mr J ones, Grocer, Bridge-street bn ^ounting to five shillings sent direct to °*s aji.i V be returned carnage paid one way. Trade u price lists sent free on application. w E. Y AUGHAN AND CO., CLEANin^ATfS FDR CLOTHES AND DRESS anent CoiOUl°y FRENCH PROCESS, producing per- ~i £ 22Ptnes4 nfSlJPerior finish, moderate charges, N D E RJHJITBIEDICINE. Sn a GUINEA a *6tU !i of K dizziness and drowsiness, cold ^istur^„c,0stiveness cat' *oss of appetite, shortness oi i'eftiblih s^eep, f!'irthiCfUliV^' anc^ blotches on the skin, •^lief sensatiofi^ i a"-ei\ms, and all nervous and uSW^ntyminulefc' <l°se wil1 ?!ve 636 PiJls. Ami the^vr"?iS i1' 'ted to try one box of WORTH A J}Tta^nowie^edtobe fe^X^lesof all Ap^EA A BOX. ^°Ut ati'M? of them of'! t"e;:5e Pills are invaluable, as J.1?1 then, requiredr? -off ,al1 humours and bring ll -Sere is no female should be with- 3^ity for remo^ to be found equal to fi°ns )?ivp^e sys*eni. Tf any obstruction or irregu- u^ales of each wa<Jen according to the direc- been ^11 to th?y will ^oort restore to foUn(] M?v?ct !)y thou an(l robust health. This oi-f01- a w-eo''e beneflts w'10 have tried them, of thf ?il9In^cl), J are ensured by their use. im s wUl |, f^ er, thsv <llgestion, and all dis- f0«nd £ 'wori hke ^AGIC, and a few P'gans in wonder upon the most atlH Q',InPUiJu, muscuI. tUInai: machine. They thf ar°use in?n> bring back- tt s,- 3ceni' restore the long- ate *»>olepfc a^tioS,1Ath h ^cP;(ige of aPl)etite, *AC'l|. yflcp? ener^ o' thl POSKUUD "S health, the ies of soclr>est,f'e(l contir m Ul!lan fram' 1'hese the ^ei'vons one of n vy ,menihera of all pJargest. snio debilitated L i!3 ,3u guarantees to the e,Paredof ^"y patent 1 J]"echa,n s ^lls have tdn r°PriPr ;,r,d fjniri .Medicine in the world. Ki^ash^g^r, THOMAS Hrrpne and Refcail- by v^stsaJ^oxesls i! ,b^CHAM, St. Helen's, ^■Fatent Med!^fu^ 9,d e*ck Sold by all Sections are evgrywhere.24e IPren with each box. ] 144 (Ebttratiett. I CARDIFF. ST. CATHERINE'S, CARDIFF (11, 10, 3 and 4, PARK-PLACE). A First-class School for Girls, with Kindergarten for Girls and Boys. PRINCIPAL MISS TULLIS. The PRESENT TERM began on Friday, the 23rd of January. 8508 COWBRIDGE. REAT HOtfSESCHOOLFORGIRLS. PRINCIPALS—MRS AND THE MISSES CULYER- WELL. 1024 7833 GLOUCESTERSHIRE. EDUCATION.—18 guineas yearly for board, laundress, English, French, Latin, and music. Cow kept. No extras. Foreign professor, gymnasium.—References, prospectus, view of country mansion and grounds on application to Governess, 7, Alfred-place, Gloucester. Separate establishment for boys. 53 RED DRAGON JGRAND; tar* p ERFECTION o* JJOUSEHOLD ALES. BREWED BY THE 0ASTLE jgREWERY CO.; L IMITED, CAE R PHI L L Y, From the FINEST MALT AND HOPS, and the WATER from the GRAND OLD CASTLE SPRING, which is now the Sole Property of the Company. The Water from this Spring is of the HIGHEST EXCELLENCE & PURITY. Vide Analysis of LAWRENCE BRYANT, Esq., F.C.S., &c., &c. THE "RED DRAGON" XX MILD ALE, Is per Gallon. THE RED DRAGON" PALE ALE, Is 2d per Gallon. May be obtained in 4%, 9, and 18 Gallon Casks, from THE CASTLE BREWERY, CAERPHILLY, ALSO FROM MESSRS S. D. 0HURCHILL & CO., 138 & 139, BUTE-STREET, CARDIFF, AND THE VARIOUS AGENTS OF THE COMPANY, DELIVERED FREE. NOTE THE ADDRESS- THE CASTLE GREWERY, CAERPHILLY. TELEGRAMS, PURITY," CAERPHILLY. 8440 L E W I SAN D L E W I S, LEWIS LEWIS 23 K 24, DUKE-STREET, LEWIS RLWJI LEWIS LEWIS CARDIFF. LEWIS ™ LEWIS SS LEWIS LLWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS THE OLD-ESTABLISHED LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS HOUSE LEV/IS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS FURNISHERS, LEWIS LEWIS NOTED S LFWIS FOR SUPPLYING FIRST LEWIS DTTAT/ITV LEWIS LEWIS ^UALIIV LEWIS LEWIS PT R\ R\ -PI CI LEWIS LEWIS LT U U U ° LEWIS LEWIS AT LEWIS MODERATE PRICES. LEWIS LIHJ VV IS LEWIS LEWIS —— LEWIS LEWIS INSPECTION INVITED. LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS AND AT LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS 137& 137.4, COMMERCIAL- LEWIS LEWIS STREET, LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS NEWPORT. LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS LEWIS AND J E W J S JLJ L 8765 FOll ^y-OEKSHOP, (QFFICE, OR OTORE, GALVANIZED JRON JGUILDING CORRUGATF.D 62' x 22' and 26' x 12' and 18'—centre, 2 stories, 18' wide SECOND STORY ARRANGED FOR OFFICE. ATTRACTIVE DESIGN AND EXCEPTIONALLY WELL BUILT. TO BE SOLD CHEAP.—DESIGNS FREE. Apply CHARLES LEATHER, Iron House Builder Railway Wharf, Wandsworth, London, S. W. 13 LOCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR JLJ RESTORER, OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER. THE SUREST. THE SAFEST. THE BEST. THE CHEAPEST. T OCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER produces a perfectly natural colour. The gradual change is certain, ana tor removing scurf, beautifying and cleansing the hair, causing it to grow wherever thin, Loclcyar's is unrivalled.—Large bottles, Is 6d. Sold everywhere. DELLAR',S CORIN PLASTERS.-Boxes Th r^S 11//2Cl and 2s 9tl ('ach- on Vl?rn Plast«rs are a certain cure for hard or soft oorn«'. viy c?mP?etely dry up and eradicate painful himinno i ,ln^on Plasters, a proved remedy for Be c-ref.^n0!! Tged 10(5 joints. Sold by all chemists. c< ref,,l Cellar's Plasters are supplied. TkET^SNDENT IVORY LIKE ARE C A NUT ~Po OT H ° ^TF^6' CRACR0F^ dislodges tartpv A1 PAS1E is necessary. It iierfcctly cleanse jt,hoi'0,ugWy polishes the enamel, Ltrin'ent aromnt5nhe }^th' hardens the gums, is Paste ensures a fln<;an(J I<ous in fiavour. Cracroft's Pots l?each? Set of teeth" 8old everywhere DEAFNESS, Noises in the Ears etc Dollar's ESSENCE FOR DP A VKRF^L N' I an extraordinary remedy. It alwaytSv^ glneraU? flZS derived be'nef by tCslnds wh^ in GULPHOLINE SOAP is a delicately O refined, cnemically pure soap, intended for general use, but^ specially by those endowed with sensitive skins. 1' or ^hing at all times, and bringing the skin to a soft, pliable, healthy condition Sul- pholine Soap holds the first place. Its odour is verv pleasant, and the soap is not expensive. Tablets, 6d each. 1053 [PORTANIT—-One Box^cZ^Horton'S JL I.X.L. Pills are guaranted to cure all private cases and complications of the Urinary organs, whether acquired or otherwise. Also gravel and pains in the back. Free from mercury. Post free for 4s from G. D. Horton, M.P.S. (from the General Hospital), Aston, road, Birmingham. Agents Cardiff—A. Hagon- Chemist, 39, Bridge-street. Swansea—Lloyd, Chemist, Oxford-street. Newport— Young, Chemist, High- street. N.B.-Has never been known to fail. Letters answered free. P)swe name paper, 6217 1nanzta J\nnnuttttmtnts. ■^TATCHES AND CLOCKS. LATEST DESIGNS IN GOLD AND SILVER JEWELLERY, WEDDING AND FANCY RINGS, ELECTRO-PLATE, AND CONTINENTAL NOVELTIES. Cheapest and Most Varied Assortment in Town. LEOPOLD BAER, 42, CASTLE-STREET, SWANSEA (Facing General Post-office). 8858 HE PAVILION HAIRDRESStNG ROOMS. For a clean and easy shave (every comfort and atten- tion). Two minutes from G.W.R. Station. Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, and Pouches in great variety. OUR NOTED 2d CIGARS. Best in Swansea. 175, HIGH-STREET, SWANSEA. PROPRIETOR.C. W. HUTCHIN. OUR NOTED AMERICAN HONEY DEW FLAKE, 2oz. 7%d. 8402 RAGGETT'S NOURISHING LONDON STOUT, so generally recommenced by the Medical Profession for Invalids and Ladies' Nursing. In bottle, cask, or on draught of sole agents. W. F. BULL & C o., 10, UNION-STREET, SWANSEA. 8359 T U R K I S H g A T H S. OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Tickets issued till 7.30. Single Tickets, 2s five for 7s 6d. LADIES' DAYS :—Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tickets issued till 1.30 p.m. N.B.—Gentlemen admitted on these days from 3 p.m. till 7.30 p.m. Swimming and Private Baths. SWANSEA BATHS AND LAUNDRY COMPANY, LIMITED. 8867 RJL H E COSMOPOLITAN, ALEXANDRA ROAD, SWANSEA, FOR HIGH-CLASS TAILORING, LADIES' COSTUMIER, GENTS' MERCERY AND HOSIERY. 8144 DONALD ROBERTSON, Proprietor. F LORIST. W. JJ U D s o N -2-a (Late LOADSTONE), THE COUNTY AND NOBILITY FLORIST. 6, OXFORD-STREET, SWANSEA. A trained stafi' of Ladies in attendance, to make up ftiiier,tlwreatlis,boilquets,l%,Iies'sprays,aann d gentlemen s buttonholes. Bouquets, and wreaths made up as soon as orders are received, and delivered on the shortest possible notice. Orders by letter or wire receive special t attention. Finest cut flowers fresh every morning. 8602 W AN SEA OFFICE s OF THE "SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS," No. 2, COLLEGE-STREET. ORDERS from NEWSAGENTS will receive prompt attention, and be executed upon the same terms as from the Chief Office. ADVERTISEMENTS received up to Seven o clock p.m. will secure insertion in next morning's issue of the "DAILY NEWS." „„ML ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR ADVERTISEMENTS. MANAGER :—MR J. W. PARSONS. Pt) E-BUILDING OF JpPvEMISES. 14 & 15, ~HIGH STBEET' c ARDIFF. QRIFFITH JAMES' (tREAT CLEARANCE SALE NOW PROCEEDING. ON SHOW AN JMMUNSE gTOCK OF GOODS AT STARTLING LOW PRICES. EPARTMENTS. DRESS MATERIALS, SILKS, MANTLES, COSTUMES, FURS, MILLINERY, GLOVES, LACES, RIBBONS, HOSIERY, LADIES' & CHILDREN'S OUTFITTING, DRAPERY AND HOUSEHOLD LINENS, CARPETS, CURTAINS, TAILORING AND OUTFITTING. The Stock in every Department has been care- fully Re-marked in Plain Figures, which must command a speedy clearance. 8830 0OUNTY JgRFWERY £ JO-> pENARTH ROAD, CARDIFF. MILD AND BITTER ALES Now ready in SPLENDID CONDITION. In 4- 9, 18, 36, and 54 gallon ca3k. lOd, h, j s 2d, and Is 4d per gallon. Dealers supplied. For further particulars apply at the Brewery. 14350 8276-124e p IANOS, ORGANS, pIANOS. -V CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE TRADE. Pianos from 10s 6d monthly, Organs frcm 5s monthly. The Public are invited to inspect HEATH AND SONS' Siock of I PIANOS, ORGANS, &c., As Pounds will b3 Saved by placing their Orders with them. Every Instrument Guaranteed and Kept in Tune one year free of charge. LARGE DISCOUNT FOR CASH. HEATH AND SONS, PIANOFORTE AND ORGAN MERCHANTS, TUNERS, AND REPAIRERS 51, QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF, AND 34, TAFF-STREET, PONTYPRIDD. 9431-5-1066 I I-I. G. M ASSINGHAM, A.I.E.E., GENERAL ELECTHIC LIGHTING ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR. ESTIMATES given for Fitting up throughout and lighting, with or without motive power, Houses, Country Mansions, Business Kstctblisnments, Hotels, Works, Mills, &c. Also Ship Lighting. H. G. MASSINGHAM has just completed the Largest Public Installation for Electric Lighting as yet carried out m the United Kingdom, comprising the lighting of 59 of the principal Streets for the Bath Cor- poration, and including 40 Miles of Underground Mains for public and private supply. ESTIMATES FREE, AND EVERY INFORMATION GIVEN. A Vacancy for Two Pupils will shortly occur. B ATHE, LECTRICAL ENGINEERING WORKS, DORCHESTER-STREET, BATH. — -M _w 8723 B ILL-POSTING AT NEWPORT, MON. J. DE BEES, 180, COMMERCIAL-ROAD, NEW- PORT, BILL-POSTER and DELIVERER for TOWN and COUNTRY. Rents all the principal Hoardings in Newport, &c Work executed with despatch. 1009 CJTERILITY IN WOMEN ITS CAUSES KJ AND CURE. By J. B. RYLEY. M.D., M.R.C.S., A EDITION of this work is NOW READY. PRICE 3s 6d POST FREE, 3s 8d. lxradon; Henry Benshaw A5&JSWattd. 8891 3Gnsintss J\.bbrtsstz. X" OH DEAR, DOCTOR, "V W MUST MY DARLING DIE V THERE IS VERY LITTLE J\_ HOPE, BUT TRY JV TUDOR WILLIAMS' PATENT BALSAM OF HONEY, THE MOST REMARKABLE REMEDY OF THE AGE FOR CHILDREN'S COUGHS AND COLDS, Which is Winning Repute for the RELIEF and CURE of BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS, WINTER COUGHS, COLDS, CHILLS, COLD IN THE HEAD, RUNNING FROM THE NOSE AND EYES. Thousands of Children Cured from Whooping Coughs and Bronchitis when all other Remedies fail. Persons suffering from Difficulty of Breathing should give it a trial. Now Commended by Surgeons and Physicians. Wonderful Cures Daily. Thousands of Testimonials to hand from all parts of the world. READ WHAT PUBLIC MEN THINK OF IT. "My Children's Cough and Bronchitis have been completely cured on several occasions by the cele- brated Tudor Williams's Balsam of Honey. The tight-breathing and pain in the chesc and hoarseness they suffered was dreadful, but on taking the Balsam of Honey they had lmmcdiate e[1"se. It acts like a charm oil them. I am certain the more the Balsam is known the more it will be appreciated. I am, Sir, Yours truly, •' Alderman THOMAS PHILIP WHITE." Maesycwmmer." THE PUBLIC SPEAK HIGHLY OF IT ALL OVER THE WORLD. MRS BROWN, BROOK-ST., HYDE PARK, AMERICA, states :—" Tudor Williams' Patent Balsam of Honey gives my children immediate cure from Coughs, Colds- Bronchitis, and Whooping Cough, when all other meùi. cines fail. I always keep it by me in case of a sudden attack my children are a picture of health." ANOTHER DELIGHTFUL EXPRESSION! My Cough, Hoarseness, and Closing of the Chest of 50 years' standing have been completely cured by the World-known Tudor Williams's Balsam of Honey.— Yours sincerely, G. C. BARBER, 1, High-street, Canton. A CHILD'S LIFE SAVED. My child, nine months old, was suddenly attacked by Bronchitis. Although from home at my mother's house at Brecon, I sent to the nearest chemist for a bottle of your TUDOR WILLIAMS' BALSAM OF HONEY, as I usually do, and a few minutes after giving it to my little darling it eased the cough and tightness of the chest, and in a few days was restored to usual health. I must say that on several occasions it has saved my children's lives.—Yours truly, IIIrs JOHN DAVIES, Gored Cottage, Resolven. Sold by all Chemists and Stores all over the World in Is, 2s 9d, and 4s od bottles. Sample bottle sent (post paid) for Is 3d, 3s, and 5s, from the Inventor. 14256-7,418-32c D. TUDOR WILLIAMS, MEDICAL HALL ABERDARE. B I S C U ITS! On account of the tremendous increase in our Business in South Wales and West of England, we have felt compelled, in the interest of our numerous cus- tomers, to open a depot here, and have much pleasure in in- forming the grocers of the above districts that we have acquired one of those large and well-built warehouses that runs through from Womanby street to Westgate-screet. We now hold very large Stocks here, and orders will be executed the day of receipt. All empties must be returned to Cardiff. We particularly wish it to be understood that on no consider- ation is ft our intention to do a retail trade. M ACKEZIE AND JYJ"ACKENZIE, J.tJL BISCUIT MANUFACTURERS TO HER MAJESTY, EDINBURGH, 15 AND 17, ALBERT CHAMBERS, 24, WOMANBY-STREET & WESTGATE-STPEET, CARDIFF. Telephone No. 597 9342 G. STONE &- CO., _X. COMPLETE FUNERAL FURNISHERS EVERY REQUISITE FOR FUNERALS I OF ALL CLASSES. Proprietors of Cars, Hearses, Shellibiers, superb Flemish Horses, Coaches, Broughams, and every necessary equipment for Funerals. | PRICE LIST on APPLICATION. 10, 11, & 12, WORKING-STREET. 1108 I C A R D I F F VOX 0 P U L I 1 1 1 v I jL THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE JL Proclaims SCOTT'S EMULSION Infallible for WASTING DISEASES. THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Proclaims SCOTT'S EMULSION Infallible for WEAKENED BRAINS. THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE JL Proclaims SCOTT'S EMULSION Infallible for DISEASED BLOOD. THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Proclaims SCOTT'S EMULSION Infallible for CONSUMPTION. THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Proclaims SCOTT'S EMULSION Unsurpassed for PHYSICAL DEBILITY, THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Proclaims SCOTT'S EMULSION* U7ts?, rl,a.3e,i foi- ANREMIA THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Proclaims SCOTT'S EMULSION Unsurpassed for TlUWAT AND CHEST! THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Proclaims SCOTT'S EMULSION Unsurpassed for SCROFULA THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Proclaims SCOTT'S EMULSION Matchlcss for EMACIATION 2 rjHHE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE ™ Proclaims SCOTT'S EMULSION Matchless for PULMONARY AFFECTIONS! rriHE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Proclaims SCOTT'S EMULSION T Matchless for TUBERCULAR CONSUMPTION, HE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Proclaims SCOTT'S EMULSION Matchless for ORDINARY CONSUMPTION < THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Proclaims SCOTT'S EMULSION T Unequalled for SUSTAINING STRENGTH! HE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Proclaims SCOTT'S EMULSION T Uaeijualled for RICKETSi HE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Proclaims SCOTT'S EMULSION Unequalled for MARASMUS PT1HE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Proclaims SCOTT'S EMULSION Unequalled for COUGHS AND COLDS' SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER S OIL can be bought of any Chemist at 2s 6d and 4s 6d. SCOTT & BOWNE, LDIlTED, 47, Earringdon-street, London, E.C. 7293-14255f ]GJ A#D E S JP ILLS. E ADE'S ILIS. All who suffer from Gout _S_J JL or Rheumatism should TRADE'S B3ILLS. immediately have recourse JLJ J to EADE'S PILLS. Hnn- ff-IADEI,s gfjILLS. dreds of Testimonials have JL been received from all TMADE'S CJILLS. sorts and conditions of men' testifying to the JfilADE'S 33IELS. wonderful power these JL-^ JL Pills have in giving relief in the very worst cases. These Pills are purely vege I irtuie ana perfectly safe in their action. INSTANTLY RELIEVE AND RAPIDLY CURE THE WORST FORM OF GOUT, RHEUMATISM, RHEUMATIC GOUT, PAINS IN THE HEAD, FACE, AND LIMBS, And have the largest recommendation ever given to any Patent Medicine of its class. RG OUT A VOICE FROM PLYMOUTH. H E u M A T I S M Plymouth, 14, Desborough-road, RGOUT "Saint Jude's, Jan. 28, 1890 « E UMATIS M Sir,—I have been sub- ject to Gout for twenty-3 vs OUT years. Previous to 1887 1 JT suffered with very frequent H E U M A TI S M attacks of Gout three or four times a year, I heard OUT of your Pills early that year, and tried them they HEUMATIS M ;rave me almost instant relief from pain, and the OUT Swelling soon passed a way RGOUT Swelling soon passed away Since then, whenever an HEUMATIS M attack comes on, one small bottle will put me right. The effect of the pills is really marvellous—not sup- pressing the disease only, but clearing it out of the system. You can make what Use vou like of this.- Yours truly. r "WILLIAM ACUTT. Mr George Eade, "72, Goswell-road, London." EADE'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS Are sold by all Chemists in Bottles, Is l-d and 2 9d, °r sent post free for Postal Order by the Proprietor, GEORGE EADE, 72, Goswell-road, E.C. Ask for, and be sure you obtain, EADE'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. <, 77e EADE'S BILLS, JL 14155^7025 To STOUT PEOPLE. 3- K3 A "Sunday Times" says:—"Mr Russell's aim is to ERADICATE and CURE CORPULENCE, and that his treatment is the true one seems beyond all doubt. The medicine lie prescribes docs riot lower, but builds up and tones the system." Book (128 pages) with recipe and notes how to pleasantly and rapidly cure Obesity (average reduction in first week is olb ), post free Eight Stamps. F. C. RUSSELL, Woburn House, 8006 27, Store-street, Bedford-square, London, W.C.
LIBERALISM IN THE FOREST OF…
LIBERALISM IN THE FOREST OF DEAN. MEETING AT CINDERFORD. SIR CHARLES DILKE INVITED TO CONTEST THE CONSTITUENCY. The annual meeting of this association was held on Menday at the Town-hail, Cinderford, the president (Sir Win. Wedderlmrn) in thci e,hair.-Tiie business on the agenda consisted of the election of officers, executive, committee, and to consider a letter received some time since from Air G. B. Samuelson, M.P. for the division, in which he announced his intention to resign at the end of the present Parliament, in consequence of his inability to support legislation for an eight hours' bill, whether for miners or other industries. The Chairman pointed out that the one ques- tion before the meeting was the letter from their hon. member intimating his intention to resign from causes already well-known tD them. lie admired the course that Mr Samuelson had taken, and said that the miners as well had been guided in a manner which did them credit. He urged it upon them that day that care should be taken not to go to extremes, but that at the same time, whatever decision was arrived at, it should be accepted and loyally abided by.—With regard to the question of the officers of the association, Canon Wood, vicar of Newent, was elected president. Mr A. Thomas, who for some years occupied the position, declined the honour, but promised to accept :t should Canon Wood be un.ble to take office. The vice-presidents elected were Mr G. H. Rowlinson (miners'agent) and Mr E. W. Brovis (Coleford). Mr J. Cooksey (Cinderford) and Mr T. A. H. Smith (Lydney) were re-elected hon. secretary and hon. president respectively.—Mr G. J. Ellsom then moved, and Mr Alexander Taylor seconded, the following resolution That this meeting of the Liberal 400 of the Forest of Dean protests against the Irish Land Purchase Bill now before Parliament, reaffirms its strong approval of and faith in the proposal to give the Irish people the right to manage and control their own atfair on the lines laid down by Mr Gladstone, and declares its un- diminished confidence in liim as the matchless leaxler of the Liberal party. —Mr F. F. Goold supported the resolution, which was put and carried with great unanimity. —Mr James Kerr, Cinderford, moved a resolu- tion accepting Mr Samuelson's resignation, and Mr Owen Staley iecoiidecl. -Air T. Cadle, West- lmry-on-Severn, moved that the resignation be not accepted, contending that all the miners were nab in favour of it. (Oh, oh !)—Mr A. W. Harrison, Lydney, seconded, urging that Mr Samuelson deserved well of his constituency.— After some further discussion, the resolution was put and carried almost unanimously,—The Chair- man said the course was now clear, and the next business, therefore, was to consider what to do with respect to a candidate to contest the division at the next election.—Mr Alexander Taylor pro- posed, and the Rev. John Georgre seconded, the following resolution 'That. w« have already expressed our absolute belief and confidence in the moral integrity and distinguished ability of the Right Hon. ir Charles Dilke, Bart., by electing him our first hon. president two years ago. That, in our opinion, this belief and confidence are shared by the constituency and by the mass of the English people that we heartily invite liim to become the Liberal candidate for the Forest of Dean Division at the next parliamentary election that ii, representa- tive deputation be appointed to wait upon Sir Charles to urge his acceptance ef the candidature, this meeting to stand adjourned at the conclusion of the business to Monday, 23rd inst., at the same place, at one o'clock, and then to receive his reply. Sir William Wedderburn, Bart., moved, and the Rev W. Davis, Blakeney, seconded, the fol- lowing tii)(,,iidt!ieDt That as regards t he selection of a candidate for I he next general election, it is desirable to folloiv the precedent of 138b, and to give to the Liberal 400 an opportunity of publicly hearing the gentlemen who are willing to come forward, and of judging as to their relative qualifications to represent the Forest of Dean constituency in Parliament. A somewhat angry discussion followed, the re- marks or the seconder of the amendment being received with considerable impatience.—The amendment 011 being put received about 30 votes, and it was opposed by about 300. The resolution was then carried almost unanimously, and there was great enthusiasm at the result.—Some routine business ha ving been completed, the proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman.
NEWPORT GAS COMPANY.
NEWPORT GAS COMPANY. Tlis half-yearly meeting of the shareholders of the Newport Gas Company was held at the offices, Newporf, on Monday. The chairman of the directors, Mr E. J. Phillips, J.P., presided. The other directors present were Messrs H. Farr, R. Laybourne, and H. M. Brewer amongst the shareholders present were Messrs H. J. Davis, T. Goldsworthy, Franklen Evans, T. Richards, and the Revs Canon Hawkins and Chancellor Woods. The Chairman, in moving the adoption ot the report, referred to the necessity of taking a sum of £ 1,303 ús 3d from the profit and loss account in order to enable the company to pay the ordinary dividends. Seven and a, hfdf million additional cubic feet of gas were made during the past half-year than in the former period, and live million cubic feet more had been sold. The profits exceeded those of the former half-year by £2,000, and the deficiency a.rose through the increase in the price of coal (which also amounted to £ 2,000) and tHe extra amount paid in wages. The company were not alone in having to draw upon their reserves, asmostof the gas companies throughout the country had to adopt a similar course. The business ot the company showed a considerable and steady increase, and with a fall in the price of coal the company would in future be able to pay dividends from the ordinary account. Re- ferring to the application of the Newport Corporation for powers to light the town with electricity, the Chairman said that the company would oppose those clauses which save the Cor- poration power to delegate their posvers to a private body. He anticipated, however, that a satisfactory arrangement would be arrived at between the company and the Corporation in the matter.—The motion was seconded hy Dr Brewer, and the report was adopted.—The maximum dividends were declared for the half-year, namely -Class, A. 5 per cent. Class B, 3- per cent. and Class C stock and shares, 31¡.! per cent. The sixteenth annual dinner of the members of the Newport Gasworks Benefit Society took place in the evening, at the Westgate Hotel. Mr Thomas Canning, C.E., engineer to the company, presided, and there was a good attendance. The usual loyal toasts were proposed, and duly honoured. The balance-shcct, for the iinancial year showed that the receipts had been £ 177 19., 6d, and the sick and funeral benefits disbursed to members amounted to £S5 lis 6d. There was a balance of nearly the same amount divisible amongst members.
--------.-TRADE AT BARRY BOCK.
TRADE AT BARRY BOCK. The shipments at Barry Dock for the week ending February 14th, 1891, is notable as having been the greatest quantity yet reached, namely, 10?,539 tons 17 cwt., made up a.s folloi%s TONS. CWTS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY STJI 18.930 0 SATURDAY, 10th. 19,575 12 Mend.))-, LLTII 18,047 5 TUESDAY, 12CLI 19,702 18 WEDNESDAY, 13; H 16,783 0 THURSDAY, „ 14TH 9,490 2 Total 102,539 17
-------..._..-..'i'tD----CONGREGATIONAL…
'i'tD CONGREGATIONAL MEETINGS AT SWANSEA. A quarterly meeting of the English Congrega- tional Union of Glamorganshire and Carmar- thenshire (the western district) was held at the Fleet-street Chapel, Swansea, on Monday after- noon. In the absence of Mr David Williams (the president), Mr J. B. Pritchard was voted to the chair, and there were about 35 delegates present.—The secretary (Rev David Evans, of Burry Port) read the list of churches that the Church Aid Society had recommended should be assisted during the year:—Burry Port, £ 20: Laugharne. £ 20; Llandilo, £ 14; Britou Ferry, r,22 10s, Gowerton, E15 Gower. £10.; Fleet- street, :ClS Llansamlet, £ 16 Parkmill, £ 3 Hillay, -015 Dan vgraig, E15 qiii-lotor,. -PIS Ystalyfera, £ 18; Mumbles, £ 20: and Orange- street (Neath), £ 15.—This was agreed to on the motion of the Rev Dyfodwg Davies, seconded by the Rev J. Matthews.—■ A motion, proposed by the Rev B. Higman, that ground leased by the association at Manseiton be utilised for the building of a church, was referred to a committee.—It was decided that the next meeting he held at Gnoll-road Chapel, Neatli.- The Rev Thomas Griffith, B.A., of Ystalyfera, then proceeded to read another paper on Pas- toral Visitation. "-In the evening, a public meeting was held, when addresses were by the Revs D. B. Jones, Llandilo, and W. Dyfodwg Davies, Morriston.
A MILLIONAIRE S DAUGHTER TAKESI…
A MILLIONAIRE S DAUGHTER TAKES THE VKJL. Miss Ifcate Drexel, daughter of a well-known American banker at. Pittsburg. yesterday took the veil and became a nun of the new Roman Catholic Order known as the Blessed Sacrament. Miss Drexel, who will henceforth be known as Sister Catherine, will be the Superior of the new Order, and vnl] devote her fortunes of about 8,OOO,OG0 dollars to religious work. '\I.?.")t:
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CARDIFF.
CARDIFF. ALLEGED THEFT OF A WATCH. — At the Cardiff police-court on Monday before the Stipendiary (Mr T. W. Lewis). Dr Paine, and Alderman David Jones-John Thomas Rowe (26) and Elksi Adams (30) were charged with stealing a Waterbury watch, value lis, from the person of Henry in the Hayes, on the 14th February, 1891; also with receiving the same well knowing it to have been stolen. The prose- cutor said he was standing in the Hayes on Saturday, when the prisoner came up and asked him to buy some French cards. He declined, but the prisoner pressed a few into his hand amd at the same time snatched his" Waterbury," and handed it to the female prisoner, who was in his company. Then both ran away. -The case was remanded.
PENARTH.
PENARTH. CRUELTY TO A I-IoRsE.-At the Penarth police- court on Monday—before Messrs Jas. Ware and J. P. Thompson—Nicholas Bitcher, of Cadoxton, owner, and Walter Taylor, oi Barry, driver, were charged with using a horse while in an unfit con- dition at tcher was E2 and costs or 21 imprisonment, and Taylor was hned 5s, including costs. A MAGISTERIAL CAUTION.—At the conclusion of the business of the court, Mr Ware expressed a wish that the press would take note of the fact that a great amount of damage had been done to trees which had been planted in the neighbour- hood. If he was on the bench at any time when any cases were brought before the court, he should not give the defendants the option of a fine, but would send them for as long a term of imprison- inept as he was able.
NEWPORT.
NEWPORT. LICENSING OFFENCE.—At Newport Town-hall, on Monday, George Thomas Hutchings, hotel- keeper, Cardiff, was summoned for selling beer to two drunken men at the South NVales Luncheon Bar, Griffin-street, Newport, on Friday evening. The Luncheon Bar is managed by Henry Rees, a young man 23 years of age, and shortly after ten o'clock Inspector Brooks and Police-sergeant Williams went to the beerhouse, which is a brewer's tied house. and found a sailor named John Mason and a drover named Eugene Ferris, who had beer before them. One fell into the lap of the other, and when they tried to assert their sobriety, with the usual hiccoughed demand, "Am I drunk, policeman?" they hopelessly broke down about the legs. n. The manager was called by Mr Lyndon Moore to controvert the evidence of the police. Rees ad- mitted that he ordered one of the men out an hour before because he looked thick-headed and had had enough drink, short, that is, of drunken- ness. • It was denied that there was any sale of beer the men had lemonades and cigars. The beer seen near the men belonged to a female cus- tomer. --The Bench elicited that when defendant received tho license he lived at the house, but had recently gone to Cardiff.—Head Constable Sinclair said the house was resorted to by rough characters and women, and that during the last four or five months drunkenness had been on the increase in the town. Some publicans were not so carcfnl as they ought to be. and he asked for the infliction of a substantial penalty.—The Bench fined defendant 40s, but did not endorse the license. Ferris was fined 5s.
SWANSEA.
SWANSEA. A WOUNDING CASE. — At Swansea. police-court on Monday, Elizabeth Thomas, aged 26, was charged with cutting and wounding Margaret Rogers, by striking her on the head with a glass while in the Royal Exchange public-house on the Strand. It appeared that prisoner was drunk at the time, but the injuries she inflicted were so serious that removal to the hospital was necessary. Prisoner was committed for trial.
!PONTYPOOL.
PONTYPOOL. COAL STEALING.—At Pontypool police-court on Monday, Enoch Crockett, a young man of hitherto good character, was charged with steal- ing coal at Cwmbran, the property of J\lt:5:r J. C. Hill and Co., Oakfieid Works.—He pleaded guilty, and was fined 30s, or in default a month's imprisonment.
YSTRAD.
YSTRAD. "THREE CARD TRICK. "-At Ystrad police. court on Monday afternoon—before Mr Ignatius Williams and Mr T. P. Ienkins-Williani Hornsby, Samuel Humphries, and Arthur Macdonald, all of Carcitit, were brought up in custody and charged with obtaining £ 2 ís 6d by means of the tli, ce-carcl, trick." MrJ. Phillips, Pontypridd, defended. It appeared that on Iriday afternoon last the prosecutors, named Gully and Wills, who had travelled from Taunton to look for work in the Khondda, entered a railway compartment at Pontypridd Station. Soon afterwards Hornsby and Macdonald fol- lowed. and sat on the same -,ea L. When the trim was starting, Hum- phries, the other piisoner, rushed into the compartment, exclaiming, Would not have lost this train for £20. He then explained that he was engaged to play at lady cricketer" in the valley at a game of cards, and produced from his pocket six cards, two coloured bearing a picture of a lady erickct.er" a gentleman In cricket costume, and three blank or plain ones. Some conversation ensued, among the prisoners, Humphries talking as though he were a perfect stranger to his confederates. In the result the Somerset men were induced to speculate, and each of them lost money. The train steamed into Llwynpia Hallway Station, and the prose- cutors alighted, prisoners accompanying thera, but the latter immediately decamped. The prosecutors were informed before they quitted the railway station that the three prisoners were card sharpers, and consequently they lost 110 tuna in communicating with the C. O'Neill arrested Humphries in less tuan an hour after. wards, and it seemed that, he had changed part of his attire.—Macdon.i.id was fined 10s Hum- phries, £ 3 and Hornsby. against whom there were previous convictions, L6.
MERTHYR.
MERTHYR. SERIOUS ASSAULT ox A MOTHER.—Gomer Rees was charged, 011 remand, at the Merthyr police- court on Monday (before Mr North and Mt Smyth) with causing grievous bodiJy harm to his mother, Rebecca Ret-s, on the 31st nlt.-Prose- cutrix, who now appeared tor the first time, said she was a widow, and prisoner had lived with her about nine weeks. About 11 o'clock on the night of the 31st January he came home drunk. He locked the door when he came in. Then he asked her for "his money," and on her replying that she had not got it he struck her on the head, knocked her out of the chair, andkickcd her. He afterwards went to bed, ieavmgher to lie on the floor all night.—Mr R. M. Forde, surgeon, said that on the lst inst. lie saw prosecutrix at her house. She was suffering from a fracture of a rib, contusion of the right ami, and a large quantity of hair had evidently been pulled out ot her head.-Pri,;oner was committed for trial al the assizes.
CHARGES AGAINST A CARDIFF…
CHARGES AGAINST A CARDIFF MARKET MANAGER. A special meeting of the Property, &c., Sub- committee of the Cardiff Corporation was held on Monday for the purpose of investigating grounds of complaint made by the Cardiff Butchers' Association against Mr J ames Cheni'st, superintendent and manager of the Roath market and slaughter-houses. Alderman D. E. J ones presided, and the other members who were present were :—Councillor. Jotliam, Councillor Ilerne, and Councillor .Jenkins. A deputation from the Butchers' Association waited upon the sub-committee, and from their statements it appeared that they complained of certain tolls being levied where they contended they were not due, and of the condition of the market during the recent frosty weather. An individual complaint was also made by Mr William Pry. pork butcher, of the superintendent interfering with his stall with- out giving him notice. With regard to the latter matter, the chairman said the superintendent disobeyed his instructions. Arising out of the cases presented by the Butchers' Association were complaints that the superintendent did not per- form a proper proportion of the work devolving upon him, and was generally negligent. Mr Chemist declared, with rcferc-nce to his non- compliance with the directions of the chairman, that he could not act upon them immediately without depositing a stallholder's meat on tha floor of the market. As to his duties, the amount of bookkeeping he had to do was of such magni- tude as to occupy a great deal of his time. The duties of his office had greatly increased since h. entered upon it.—After the withdrawal of the deputation and the market superintendent, Councillor Jotham proposed that the sub-com- mittee recommend the committee to call upon the superintendent to resign.—This, however, was not seconded.—The Chairman said the com- plaints should be brought before the committee, and if they did not take action he should have no option but to resign his position of chairman.— Councillor Jenkins and Councillor Heme both admitted that the market superintendent was to blame, but they would like more time for further ilivesilgation and consideration.—It was agreed to hold another meeting of the sub-committee on Wednesday morning prior to the meeting of the committee.
A CAUTION TO RHONDDA GROCERS.
A CAUTION TO RHONDDA GROCERS. A NOVEL LICENSING PROSECUTION. At the Ystrad police-court on Monday-before Mr Ignatius Williams and Mr T. P Jenkins— Richard John George, grocer and dealer in wines and spirits, residing at Tonypandv, vwis sum- moned for selling a bottle of whiskdP to ona Edward Haynes during prohibited hours, at half past eleven o'clock on Saturday evening week, and Haynes was summoned for participating in the sale. Mr Phillips prosecuted on behalf of Superintendent Jones, and Mr W. C. Matthews defended.—The Bench were of opinion that the bottle of whiskey had been sold to Haynes after 11 o'clock, and imposed A penalty of £1 upon Haynes, and £ 1 and costs upon George.
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THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. [FROJf MONDAY'S "MARK-LA.VE EXPRESS/'] For the most part the past week has been seasonable, and some February wheat has been sown. With regard to trade. English wheat in London makes an average price of 335 5d per quarter, and imperial average for the month of January was 32s*8d, against 32s 3d in December, and 30s Id in January, 1890. Foreign wheat during the past week has hardened lor iiner sorts such as Australian and New Zealand Californian is strong, but not quotably dearer on the week, while Azirna and Ghirka sorts of Russian are decidedly well held. Spring corn trade has been generally firm for maize, while oats have \).:>en moderately well held. Barley has been a rather irregular trade. Ireland has been a. big buyer of Indian corn to make up for the deficiency in potatoes. Liverpool is now rather slack for maize, but Hull and Bristol quote a slight advance, and London is iirm with 27s 3d made for finest old American, and 26s quoted for new crop. London average for English barley is 305 5d, but there have been but small sales. Oats stationary at 18s 5d beans and peas better.