South Wales Daily News

¡ dbristmss Jvnnaunrxnt^nis, gERRY & USUAL 0HRISTMAS JgAZAAR JD AND jp A N 0 Y jpl A I R NOW PROCEEDING AT 34, QUEEN-gTKEET. The Best Collection of Toys, Dolls, Games, Mechanical Figures, Magic Lanterns. Fancy Goods, and Curiosities of Every Possible Description to be Seen in Cardiff. TEN THOUSAND USEFUL AND FANCY ARTICLES FROM ONE PENNY TO ONE POUND. FURNITURE. SHOWROOMS WELL STOCKED with a GRAND COLLECTION of DINING. DRAW. ING, and BEDROOM FURNITURE, Carpets, Bedsteads, Glass, China, and Earthenware Cutlery, and Electro Plate, AT POPULAR PRICES. ONLY ADDRESS 34, QUEEN. STREET, CARDIFF. 12119 J M PORT ANT JjfOTICE. QRAND JQISPLAY OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS, REDDING pRESENTS, AND TESTIMONIAL J>LATE, IN SILVER AND ELECTRO-PLATE, CUTLERY, &o., BOTH IK AND OUT OF CASKS. JgRONZES AND LOCKS, THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTION IN SOUTH WALES. OAK MOUNTED GOODS, SMOKERS' COMPANIONS, INKSTANDS, &c. A VERY LARGE VARIETY. LADIES' TRAVELLING AND DRESSING BAGS, From 20s to £20. ALSO A THOUSAND OTHER ARTICLES, SUITABLE FOR XMAS AND NEW YEAR'S GIFTS, F (om Is upwards. CROSS BROS., ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF, 5319 0HRISTMAS, 1892. p 0 B B S' CHINA AND GLASS JJOOMS, j 77, QUEEN STREET. The Largest and Best Selection in Cardiff of DINNER SERVICES from a Guinea. TEA BREAKFAST SETS, DESSERT SERVICES' AND TOILET SETS. CUT AND ENGBAVED TABLE GLASS, Ac., Ac., WORCESTER AND OTHER ORNAMENTS In great variety, suitable for Christinas Presents; aho SOME FINE SX»EClMENS_OF ANTIQUE C HINA. CHRISTMAS, 1892. HEltNE JgROTHERS, DRAPERS, QUEN gTREET, CARDIFF, ARE NOW SHOWING A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF A N C Y SUITABLE FOR XMAS PRESENTS. AtSO VERY SPECIAL VALUE IN FLANNELS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, Sc., Suitable for Charitable Purposes. TERMS, CASH. 63e—1290 T, HE" BON MARCHE for CHINA, GLASS and EARTHENWARE, 111, OUEEN-STREKT (next door to the 4neell-treet Post Cardiff. THE" BON MARCHE 'JL for DINNER SERVICES in New Shapes and Pal-terns, from los 6d set 51 pieces. THE "BON MARCHE" for TEA ana BREAKFAST SERVICES in S: ecial New Decorations, from is 6d set. THE" BON MARCHE S for every description of Useful and -— Fancy CHINA and GLASS at the Lowest possible Prices, suitable for Christmas Presents, &c. Ten? BON MARCHE tlJ1i 111, QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF 5212—67«e Arr 3, ROYAL AROADji] LIVES A PUFF, SHAVES FOR thinks it enough. wATRnrrnNa 3d; SHAMPOOING, 3d. ™K> ROTAL SALOON- 3 ROYAL AKCADE, CARDIFF. •o T S T M A S H R 1 Z W pEDLER'S a tcNUAL DISPLAY OF XMAS PRESENTS. NOVEL, CHOICE, USEFUL. { Scent Cases, Dressing Cases, Ladies' Companions, Bas, Gents' Brief Bags, Fitted Bags, 1. Cases, special for the season Shaving Cases, «03id Nickel Frame at 10s 6d, Real Seal MUff Bag, silver Knob and Tipcap Gents' Silk Umbrella. „ j-s card Cases, and fancy at 10s 6d. Purses. poc„f v„rjety at our usual low prices. Leather Goods in great raner* ■rOY\L ESTAB. 5313 'II" -OTICE. IMPO 1 CO BilIposters, Aber- M PAINE ^.C^heTr Patrons that .they dare, beg to inform Binp0sting Business hare Purchased the wh aB(] District; lately at Mountain Ash, Penrl j )e3 an(j Son, and Bill- carried on by Messrs P. J»nw posting Company, Pon^yp ^dressed to M. » All commumcations to be addressea u}7_l35g0 Deaa-street, Abei-dare. CHRISTMAS J\nUDuttrtttttnfS. Â N ACCEPTABLE CHRISTMAS PRESENT hB. OF CHOICE TEA. And a Real Treat at the Festive Home-gatheriflg, "THE CUP THAT CHEKBS," Assured in either case by Purchasing of the LONDON WHOLESALE DEALER. Prices to suit both THE CLASSES AND" THE MASSES." From our long List of the FINEST rgHEAS JMPORTED I _B' .i- -°- We submit the following, soliciting the favour of your patronage. THE RICH, PUNGENT ASSAM, 28. 6D. CHOICE CEYLON & INDIAN BLEND, 2s. FINE INDIAN & CHINA BLEND, Is.6D. JgUCHANAN AND CO" JD — 3, HIGH-STREET, CARDIFF. 5293 THREE gYSTEM rjpHREE YEARS gYSTEM jpiANOFO^TES BY BROADWOOD, jpiANOFORTES BY COLLARD, jpiANOFORTES BY BRINSMEAD, jpiANOFORTES BY NEUMEYER, pIANOFORTES BY KIRKMAN, JpiANOFORTES BY ERARD, AND ALL THE LEADING MAKERS, FROM 108 MONTHLY J Until Paid for; after which, and Without any Furtue Charge whatever, the instrument becomes the Property of the Hirer. rjpHOMPSON AND gHACKELL LIMITED, QUEEN'S MiJSIC WAREHOUSE. CARDIFF rjlHOMPSON AND gHACKELL IMITED, 32 CASTLE-STREET, SWANSEA. mHOMPSON AND gjHACKELL LIMITED, 118 HIGH-STREET, MERTHYR. mHOMPSON AND jgHACKELL, LIMITED 5, COMMERCIAL STREET, NEWPORT ALSO AT 30, BRIDGE-STREET, AND 142, NEWFOUNDLAND-ROAD, BRISTOL 60, STEPNEY-STREET, LLANELLY, MAESTEG, CHELTENHAM, GLOUCESTER, PENAETH, PONTYPRIDD, &c. &c. THE THRIE YEAiiS' SYSTEM JL i- JL k3 Was first introduced into Soutli Wales by THOMPSON AND SHACKELL upwaras of thirty years ago, since which time many thousa.nds of homes have been ren- I dered happy by the possession of a Musical Instrument on such easy terms. The Monthly Payments are o low that there need iJe no hoase without 3. PIANO, AMERICAN ORGAN, OR HARMONIUM. rjlHOMPSON AND JGHACKELL, LIMITED. Are always pleased to send Full Particulars, with Descriptive Pamphlet, Photographs of the Newest Styles, Ac free by post, on the application of any ncending purchaser. DISCOUNT FOR CASH. The most liberal Discount is llowed to Cash Buyers and a large number of SECOND-HAND PIANOS* arc- always in Stock to select from at about HALF PRICE. rpHOMPSON AND gHACKELL. LIMITED, CARDIFF, SWANSEA BRISTOL, CHELTENHAM LI-ANELLY, NEWPORT, MERTHYR, MAESTEG, PENYGRAIG, GLOUCESTER, PENAXiTH, 1047 169e CARMARTHEN, AND PONTYPRIDD rjlHE jgATTLE OF jj^IFE. J).. JLj jr^ERNICK'S VEGETABLE PILLS. -j^ERNICK'S VEGETABLE PILLS. JJERNICK'S VEGETABLE PILLS. KERNICK'S VEGETABLE p FOR HEADACHE KERNICK'S VEGETABLE PILLS FOR LIVER COMPLAINTS KERNICK'S VEGETABLE~PILLS FOR INDIGESTION EUNICE'S VEGETABLE~PILLS FOR BILIOUSNESS ERNICK'S VEGETABLE PILLS PURIFY THE BLOOD J^ERNICK'S VEGETABLE PILLS. J^ERNICK'S VEGETABLE PILLS. KERNIOK'S VEGETABLE PILLS. SOLD IN 7(1, lSy2cl, aud 29 9d BOXES. TO MOTHERS. -IL SURE CURE FOR WORMS IN CHILDREN. KERNICK'S VEGETABLE~WORM LOZKNGES. NO MOTHER SHOULD BE WITHOUT THEM. and Boxes, with full Directions sold by all Chemists, Stores, &e., or direct of T P Kernick and Son. Limited, Cardiff. 65ae 36IO S SA™ Tomt LIVF<s*rr™ztm~^Tc LUNG ^wWP.Tf TTiritP'c TONIC LUNG 8 1 -TTLDGE S TONIC LUNG TONIC LUNG — TT -.T TONIC LUNG TUNG TON I C TONIC LUNG Ju J U ■" 1 TONIC KSg 3S8 issg « LSHO LUNG feel a strength and poWer vnn ^r11 LUNG had before. P yoa nerirer TONIC LUNG TONIC LXJNG HAVE YQTT A PNTTPIIO LUNG A DOSE WILL RELIEVE IT n ?^9, LUNG HAVE YOU AOOT TV> TONIC LUNG A DOSE BEDTIME WILL T8|| RA «»- ISS LUNG Tlie Spasms of Coughing so dread WXG ful in M;hooPing Coulb^ecomWs TONIP LUNG °f the lnet'icine. TONIC LUNG I was down afc deaths dnn, „ LUNG should never have recovered hnrin(? LUNG not been for your valuable mp<r ■'ONIC LUNG No one coulcl have becu wor^' 'Lne- JONIC LUNG I have been. It most certain^ »aU fOXlc LUNG saved my life.—J a ?ON1C LUNG Plympton, Devon." °UCUARl'. TONIC LUNG 1 have used your Luni»Tn»i:«„ TONIC LUNG for myself and family (which cm^S w?^° LUNG of nine) for nearly ten y ar? ^1 s LUNG testify to its efficiency, and toTts LUNG saving me many a heavy doctor's bill iRSJS LUNG —J. OOKER, Paragon sta. Hxdi ^ONIC! LUNG Prepared by W. T. OWBRliiriw m LUNG Chemist, Hull. Sold in Bottle ?' £ ONlc LUNG lid, 2a 9d, 4s 6d, and lis, by all LUNG Chemists and Patent Medicine V^T a. SJ4, LUNG dors. Wholesale all London and JoNlC LUNG vincial Houses, Sl3711°" TONIC CUTRIATNTAS ^NMRUNANUNTS, I DAVID JONES & COMPANY, LIMITED, WESTMINSTER gTORES, WHARTON gTREET, CARDIFF, Have completed their arrangetoftnta for the Prdsent Festive Season, and are now in a position to offer the Public of Cardiff and South Wales Remarkable Value in NEW gEASON JpRUIT. THE WESTMINSTER gTORES Will, during the next few weeks, be visited by thousands of buyers, who know from lengthened experienced that DAVID JONES & CO., LTD., ARE PRE-EMINENTLY THE pREMIER JJETAILERS OF JL CHEAP FOOD FOR THE PEOPLE IN WALES. WRARTON jgTREET, CARDIFF, IS JUST THE PLACE TO FIND THE LARGEST AND BE&T RETAIL JLj JBD gTORES IN THE PRINCIPALITY. Vide the Pies?. DAVID JONES & CO., JjTD., For Cnrrants, Valencia?, Sultanas, Peel, and all the things necessary to an enjoyable Xmas. The Quality of our Fruit this year is simply Perfect, and our Prices the most Popular in Town. DAVID JONES & COMPANY, LIMITED, For a Special Line in GORGONZOLA CHEESE AT THE REMARKABLE PRICE OF 6%0 PER LB. Don't run away with the iden. that this is rubbish because the price startles you. What we are offering is a good class cheese equal to that generally 80M at lOd per lb. We are preparing for a Large Show of CHEDDARS, TRUCKLES, STILTONS, &c. DAVID JONES & CO., LTD., FOR IIAMS AND jgACON OF THE VERY FINEST QUALITY AT POPULAR PRICES, Guaranteed Perfectly Mild. DAVID JONES & CO., LTD., 9 FOR JQANISH AND OTHER jgUTTERS, AT lie, Is, Is ID, Is 2D, AND Is 3D PER LB., The latter being the I FINEST THE WORLD PRODUCES! DAVID JONES & CO., LTD., FOR YOUR QHRISTMAS 0 A K E. Our Specialities this Season will include Queen Cakes (Seed and Fruit), Balmoral, Sponge, Aberdeen, Banquet, Cherry (iced and plain), &c., &c. All specially manufac- tured for the Christmas Trade. THE "WESTMINSTER STORES FOR A QIGANTIC gHOW OF GEESE AND rjlURKEYS FOR CHRISTMAS WEEK. ALL WELSH DRESSED. NO "FOREIGNERS." DAVID JONES & CO., LTD. FOR iEVERYTHING NECESSARY TO A HAPPY EXISTENCE, AND AN EXCEPTIONALLY MERRY CHRISTMAS. 5367 ;Susimss J\bbrt55t.s. VO BRILLIANT SERIES OF STORIES BY WORLD-FAMOUS AUTHORS. SECURED AT ENORMOUS EXPENSE FOR ORIGINAL PURLICATION IN THE CARDIFF TIMES AND SOUTH WALES WEEKLY NEWS. THESE STORIES HAVE NEVER BE. JL FORE BEEN PUBLISHED, and arc the Latest, Best, and Most Attractive Works by the following Distinguished Novelists :— MARIE CORELLI, Author of A Romance of Two Worlds." EROME K. JEROME, Author of Three Men in a Boat." JOHN STRANGE WINTER, Author of Booties' Baby." FLORENCE WARDEN, Author of "The Jf House cn the Marsh." RS FRANK! GRIMWOOD. The Heroine of Manipur. EDWIN L. ARNOLD, Author of Phra, -B-Lt the Phoenician." HELEN MATHERS, Author of Comin' JUL thro' the Rye." COMMANDER CAMERON. Author of "In Savage Africa." "VVTILLIAM WESTALL, Author of "A T V Phantom City." MRS WALFORD, Author of The Baby's Grandmother." HUME NISBET. Author of "The Jolly JLJL Roger." HAMILTON AIDE, Author cf "Carr of -β-JL Carrlyon." STEPNIAK, The Prussian Exilo A former Prof&ssor of Kieff University. THE FIRST STORY OF THE SERIES, ENTITLED, THE gONG OF MIRIAM:, BY MARIE C ORELLI, WILL APPEAR COMPLETE IN THE CARDIFF TIMES AND GOUTH ALES WEEKLY NEWS OF SATURDAY, JANUARY 7 TH, 1893. MARIE CORELLI'S STORY, with which our New Series Open, is, like all she I writes, distinguished by its intense power, its I dramatic force, and its unconventionahty. It would be a pity to anticipate our readers' interest in the story by revealing the plot. When read, the story will live in the memory. JEROME IC. JEROME, Whose Three Men in a Boat" and" Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow havo reached A sale of two million copies, contributing a Story in two instalments, entitled IN REMEMBRANCE OF JOHN INGER- FIELD AND OF ANNE HIS WIFE." It is a delightful story, in thq author's most successful manner. MRS JJ^RANK ST. CLAIR GRIMWOOD, Who received from the Queen the Royal RED Cross of India in recognition of her heroism during the Manipur massacre, and who has written with success "My Three Years in Manipur," and a novel, "The Power of an Eye," is writing a complete Tale, entitled, "TWO AND ANOTHER." JJJISS JPLORENCE ^^TARDEN Will appear in the list as the author of "TWO LADS AND A LASS," A Story in two instalments. EDWIN Leister A rnoli> (Son of Sir Edwin Arnold) Has completed for this Series a Thrilling Story in two parts, "THE SPLENDID DEAD." JOHN gTRANGE Has excelled herself in her Complete Story, "THAT LITTLE FRENCH BABY." M!SS JJELEN IATHERS Will supply a One Instalment Tale, entitled, DR DIMPLES." QOMMANDER 0AMERON The well-known Explorer and Novelist, contri- butes a Sensational Story. Its name is "VENGEANCE!" Is contributing a Complete Tale A COURT TRAIN A STORY OF SUMMER." WILLIAM 1V ESTALL Will be represented by TwoPartStory, entitled, "DR. COLLETT'S REVENGE." JJ U M E ISBET, Who has distinguished himself as a Writer of Australian and ;3a, Stories, is furnishing for this Series a Nautical Story of a. dashing character, THE DARK-EYED DARLING." ■J_JAMILTON ^JDE, An Author welcomed by a. large circle, is another contributor, his manuscript being entitled "A MODERN ISHMAEL." T E P N I A K Will write A RUSSIAN STORY OF A SENSATIONAL TYPE. As one who HAS suffered and studied on behalf of his country, he writes with feeling and cffct. THE SERIES WILL COMMENCE ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 7TH, 1S93. It is impossible even briefly to describe each individual contribution, but our Readers may rely upon 1Dorks of First Class Character, Great Interest, and Thorough Originality. THE FIRST STORY TO APPEAR IN THE SERIES IS THE gONG OF MIRIAM -M- BY MARIE CoRELLI, AND IT WILL BE PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 7TH, 1893, IN THE CARDIFF TIMES AND GOUTH ALES WEEKYN EWS GO TO Q j^jANSCHESTER FOR YOUR WATERPROOF GARMENTS. THE CHEAPEST IN THEPRiNCIPALITY. ALL GARMENTS MADE ON THE PREMISES. 6415 NOTE THE ADDRESS— 6 AND 6A, CASTLE AND TKMPLE-STREETS, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, SWANSEA. EVERY MAN suffering from NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY should send for a valuable pamphlet explaining how allllervous tmd organic derangements may be success fully treated without stomach medication. The method is easy and pleasant, and will effect a perfect and per- manent cure. Sent, sealed, post free.—Address E. NORTON, 249:, HIGH HOLHORN, LONDON, W.C. VARICOCELE And its Speedy, Painless, and Certain Cure without Surgical Operation, by Dr Marston's American Method. Twenty-one years' successful experience. Illustrated circular sent sealed for two stamps. THE MAItSTON CO- 248. HIGH HOLBORN. LONDON. 14920 4847 fSusiittss THE CARDIFF TIMES AND THE SOUTH WALES WEEKLY NEWS OF SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17TH, WILL BE ACOOMPAJFLEJJ BY A LARGE ILLUSTRATIVE SHEET A LM AS A C FOR 1893 (beautifully printed in colours, on good toned paper, which will be GlVEN A WAY with each copy of the paper. The Almanac is one of the Largest Sheet. Almanacs published in this District, while, for fidness of Local Information and completeness of detail, it is Superior to any other Local Almanac. The contents comprise. CALENDAR FOR 1893, containing a large number of Dates of Important Local I Incidents, Colliery Explosions, and Special Events. THE TIDE TABLE FOR CARDIFF, SWANSEA, 1 AND NEWPORT, Showing the Times of Hi^h-vrater at each Port, Morning and Evening, and the Height of Tide. A FULL AND COMPLETE LIST OF FAIRS In South Wales and West of England, viz.:— BRECONSHIRE. GLAMORGANSHIRE. CARDIGANS HIRE. MONMOUTHSHIRE. CARMARTHENSHIRE. PEMBROKESHIRE. LIST OF LICENCE DUTIES. LIST OF MEMBERS, OFFICIALS OF TOWN COUNCILS, LOCAL & SCHOOL BOARDS, Throughout South Wales and the West of England. POST OFFICE RATES STAMP DUTIES. I Post Office Scivings Bank. I PHASES OF THE MOON, etc., etc., etc. Price of Paper, with Almanac, lcl; Post Free, ld, to any part of the United King- darn; or for 2d to any of the Colonies, the United States, and Continent. Agents orders, to prevent disappointment, should be sent to the Chief Office, Cardiff, as early as possible. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS NUMBER OF THE CARDIFF TIMES AND SOUTH WALES WEEKLY NEWS. I, THE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS I NUMBER Will be published on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24TH, And will contain, in addition to its ordinary attractions, the following CHRISTMAS TALES, AND SPECIAL FEATURES THE PRIEST'S SECRET. Complete Story by GEO. R. SIMS. THE SYREN: A TRAGEDY. Complete Sfccry, by CARMEN SYLV A, Queen cf Ruumama. FIRESIDE JESTS FOR CHRISTMAS GUESTS, by Mrs JEWETT HUM- PHREYS. GAMES IN VARIETY FOR CHRIST- 'MAS-TIDE SOCIETY. THE OAK AND THE MISTLETOE. SEASONABLE ECHOES. CHRISTMAS DAYS OF THE PAST. HOW A PLUM PUDDING WAS MADE IN PARIS. FIRESIDE CRACKERS. SNAP-DRAGON. OLD YULETIDE CUSTOMS. CHRISTMAS IN OTHER LANDS. CHARLES DICKENS AND HIS CHRISTMAS STORIES. AND MANY OTHER SPECIAL INTER- ESTING FEATURES. This will be the BRIGHTEST, BEST, AND MOST ENTER. TAINING SPECIAL CHRISTMAS NUMBER issued m connection with any weekly newspaper. PRICE ONE PENNY. ORDER EARLY. To be had of all Newsagents. THE BRIGHTEST PENNY WEEKLY IN THE WORLD. ELECTWCLIGHTING ELECTRIC PUMPING ELECTRIC HAULING. THE PRINCIPAL COLLIERIES IN SOUTH WALES SUPPLIED BY J. C. HOWELL, I ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, LLANELLY SOLE AGENT FOR SOUTH WALES FOR CROMPTON & CO., LTD. 1271 CARDIFF ADVERTISING, BILL POSTING, AND CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTING COMPAN Y (LIMITED) OFFICES: CASTLE CHAMBERS 21. CASTLE-ST CARDIFF. SECRETARY: FRANK H. SIMPSON. Best Permanent Postine; Stations in Cardiff and n-x-mooorhood. Contractors fo.- all doscript-mr.- ,.f Adve Using Circular Distributing, &c. 10 n 13100 All Qi-rtCTj UTíllny.r,t v t,r,(::1th\:1 to SWANSEA OFFICE OF THE < SOUTH WALES DAILY KEWS," No. 2. COLLEGE-STREET, ^PUMXRAIIMTS. R* AIL WAY RATES AND CHARGES \J FIXED BY THE ACTS OF PARLIAMENT, 1891 TO 1392 AS APPLICABLE TO SOUTH WALES AND MONMOUTHSHIRE: lieuij; a Summary of the Acts governing the various Railway Systems m South Wale.i and Monmouthshire, BY JOSEPH DAVIES. PRICE TEN SHILLINGS Published by DANIEL OWEN JT COMPANY, LIMITED, CARDIFF. 9 READ "THE WIFE'S HANDBOOK, \J by DR ALLJJUIT. Sent Post Free by W. H. REYNOLDS, Publisher, New Cross, London, S.E., OnReceipt of Eight Penny Stamps. 497 mHE ARCHITECT AND CONTRACT JL REPORTER. Established nearly a. Quarter of a Century The ARCHITECT and CONTRACT REPORTER has a large and intiuentia1 circulation amongst Archi- teecs, Builders, Contractors and the wealthy classes of the public and has been found to be a very valuable medium of puolicuy. ^6 ARCHITECT and CONTRACT PTTPFYRTKT? contains a larger number of TENDERVAN^cScw Open than any other paper. The whole of Prout's valuable Plates of Continental Architecture are appearing in the ARCHITECT as two-pa^e Permanent Ink Photos on Plate Paper, and are given, n addition to the ordinary Architectural ci- Fine Art Illustrations. WEEKLY, PRICE 4d. PCBLISHKD BY P. A. GILBERT WOOD 175, STRAD, LONDON, W.C. \553 CARDIFF, SW AN SEA. AND NEW. V PORT SHIPPING GAZETTE. Published every Monday Morning. Price 2lsner annum, or by Post <253. The "CARDIFF, SWANSEA, AND NEWPOPT SHIPPING GAZETTE" contains a complete record f tlie Shipping business of Cardiff, Swansea, Newnort Bristol, Neath, Briton Ferry, Burry Port, &c., andcir. culates among oil the Merchants and Brokers of the Bristol Channel Ports, and generally throughout the various ports of the United Kingdom. It is tiled at Lloyuo, the Lombard, and most of the Chambers of Commerce, and is also sent to the leading Foreign Ports CHIEF OFFICES :-105, St. Mary-street, Cardial New Edition. Just published, post free, 6 stamns A TREATISE ON NERVOUS DISEASES -CN- and WEAKNESS in MEN, with a description of the most Common-sense and Scientific Treatment ever introduced. 4610 14913 London A. J. LEIGH, 92 and 93, Great Russell-street J ust Publib.ed, for Two ::¡&ltmps, By J. A. BARNES, M.D. (U.S.)a Treatise, entitled, ]PS OW TO ENSURE HEALTH roost valuable Book for Young Men, on the I&ws Governing Life, and the Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment of all Diseases depending 011 N ervous De- bility. Mental and Physical Depression, Palpitation £ • i_ i ea^5 ■?"0ises in the Head and Ears, Impaired Sight &nd Memory, Indigestion, Prostration, Lassitude dtc. Sent post free on receipt of Two Stamps — Adaress:— ao r J. BARGES, M.D. (U.S.). London. N. 161 ISusnwss ).ùbrtss£s. H E THE VEGETABLE JONIC. -S. Fortify your System, to enable it to resist the attacks of Winter Ailments, such as ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS, As well as Colds, and other complaints prevalent at this season of the year, by taking a course of Q.WILYM E VANS' QUININE \o& I-BITTERS. -15 This preparation is Purely Vegetable, and contains the active principle and curative properties of Sarsa- paril.a, Burdock, Lavender, Daiulelion, Saffron, Gentian, and other remedial agents, combined with a suitable quantity of QUININE n each dose, and is unanimously recommended by al who have tried it for aU symptoms of NERVOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, LIVER VI ORDERS, CHEST AFFECTIONS, And all kinds of WEAKNESS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS IS THE BEST REMEDY OF THE AGE. Has been tested by ANALYSTS and declared PURE and HAIOIXESS. Has been recommended by DOCTORS, and found to be TltCSTWORTRï and SAFE. H:s been tried by PATIENTS, mid when Once tried has always been recommended. Has proved successful vrhen all other meuiciues fouled to i,, relief. Has proved pennp.neiitly beneficial when other pre- paratiens at best only gave temporary relief. GWILYM EVANS' BITTERS. RECENT TESTIMONIALS. 61, Gilkes'-street, ftliddlesbrough, v une 15, 1892. I Dear Sir,—I am happy to lie able to bear testimony to tlie* beneficial elfects of Gwilym Evans' Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefited by iis use. It has improved her appetite, and greatly strengthened her. Please send me a fresh supply. greatly strengtbened her. Please send me a, fresh supply. Yours truly, (iter) T. JONES. GWILYM EVANS'QUININE BITTERS. For Affections of the Chest, Use Girilym Evans' Bitters. For Debility in every Form, U ôe Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. For Liver Complaints, Use Gwilym Evans' Bitters For Nervousness and Weakness, Use Givilyra )v¡¡,n". Quinine Bitters. For Depression of Spirits, Use Gwilym Evans* BiUeri1. 14, Montague-street, Edinburgh, December 1, 18:,¿. Ge11tJeilel1,-l'le;l'e send me by re- turn a 4s 6d bottie of 'Gwilym Ev;uis" Bitters. I took four bottles last winter, and derived much benefit from it. Yours truly, s. JAMES. GWILYM EVANS' BITTERS, THE BEST REMEDY OF THE AGE. FRAUDULENT COUNTERFEITS. IVe are particularly anxious to caution the public against the attempts of some members of the Trade to p:iss substitutes or even counterfeits of our prepara- tion. Ask plainly for GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS, and see that the name GWILYM EVANS is on the la.jel, stamp, and botlle. Every boltle sent out of the laboratory is prepared according to his reeioe and under his management. Sold by ?,11 Chemists in & 9d and 4s 6,1 Bottles, Post '4OT11 P'Wtetors, carriage paid by Parcel QUININE BITTERS CO., LLANELLY. AMERICAN DEPOT: MR D, R. WILLIAMS, PHARMACIST, PLYMOUTH, PENN. 13e MKS S. A. Alles's w ORLD'S v v IT? AIR RESTORER. t Restores the Colour, Arrests the Fal Renews the Growth. Cleanses the Scalp Removes Dandruff An absolutely perfect Hair Restorer and Dressing. 4887 G-RT-JTOXT- COUGH AND VOICE "^TAFERS v tv Instantly Relievo and Rapid'y Cure COUGH, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, INFLUENZA, HOARSENESS, I,O S OF VOICE I AND ALL BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS. The Greatest Remedy ever Discovered for All Affections of the Chest and LcnX". jy R. JN O x:s COUGH AND VOICE W. Are prepared from the choicest Herbs and Fruits. Relieve phlogin, and are a real blessing to Asthinf1¡c sutirer8.. Render the voice highly melodious, and are not to be surpassed for the use of Vocalists, Clergymen, Actors, and Public Speakers, &c., DR. x's COUGH AND VOIOE WAFERS, Prepared only by GEORGE ADE. 72, GOSWELL-P,OAD, LONDON. 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DEATH OF SIR BERNARD BURKE. The dsath is announced of Sir Barnard Burke, Ulster King at Arms. The deceased was the second son of tli0 late Mr John Burke, of Elm Hall, county Tipperary. He was born in London in 1815, was educated at Caen, and called to the Bar of the Middle Temple in 1839. He edited (for many years in conjunction with his father, and since his death solely) the Peerage which brs his name. Sir Bernard was the author of The Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland" (afterwards published under the titlis of The Landed Gentry"), a, General Armoury," "Visitaticn of Seats," "Family Ro. M.Ilncel" 11 Anecdotes of the Aristocracy," "The Historic Lands of England," Vicissitudes of Families," and ';lleijuniscences, Ancestral and Anecdotal." He wrote many other books on heraldic, historical, and antiquarian subjects, In 1853 he was appointed to sncceed the late Williairi Betham us Ulster King at Arm?, and Knight Attendant of the Order of St. Patrick In 1854 ha received the honour of knighthood in 1362 the University of Dublin conferred upon him the honorary degree of LL.D. in 1867 lie was appointed Keeper of the State Papers of Ireland and on December 7, 1868, WM created a Companion of the Bath. He was appointed suc- cessor of the late i.ord Chi?f Baron Pigott as a governor of the National Gallery of Ireland in October. 1874.

CORRESPONDENCE. H..T.L.—He canr.ot iufiict a liea-vier sentence than six months' imprisonment for offerce. "lNTERESTED.Your letter is rejected. Written on both sides of the paper. M, O. J. (Trelierbert).-(I) The Historical Manuscripts j Commission volumes are published by Eyre and Spottiswoode, East Harding-street, Meet-street, E.C. (2) None of them refer exclusively to Welsh history; they contain slight references here and there. (3) The price is 2s 6d per volume. They are merely a collection of MSS. and letters belonging to piivate owners, and are published in no order except that of date.

DRUIDICAL WELSH UNIVERSITY, AMERICA. TO THE EDITOR. Sm,—I notice my name included in the list of members of the above University, which was published in your issue of the 8th inst., and I wish to say that I never even heard of the insti- tution referred to until my attention was called to the list of Welsh members in the Cardiff Times last week.-I.m, &e., GWILYM EVANS. Llanelly, Dec, 13. [In our introduction to the list of names we took the liberty of assuming that Mr Gwilym Evans was unaware of the illustrious honour con- ferred upon him; and we added that the Druidi- cal Welsh University occasionally conferred the hall-mark of its favour upon men who wyreiirnorant cf its vary existence. Mr Gwilym Evans has enly paid the penalty of his celebrity. We are- glad t" find that Mr Evans takes no pridein,but ratherrn- sents the association cf, his name with this great Transatlantic University. Would that the same thing irijrht b3 said f other distinguished Welsh- men.—ED. S.W.D. N. ]

A DISCLAIMER. TO THE EDITOR. SIR.—In your issues uf December 5th and 13th I notice a public apology to Mr Rees Williams, of Maesttg, from Jjhn W. Richards, grocer, also of Maesteg! As this is thought to be me, and likely to de me an injury, I must ask you to insert this disclaimer, as I am not the person referred to. Thanking you in anticipation.—I a:n, &c., J. RICHARDS, Greetr. Maesteg, Dec. lotb, 1592.

THE EARTHQUAKES OF LAST AUGUST. TO THE EDITO". Sir.-A few months ago you were good enough to insert a letter frcm me askinc for accounts of the earthquakes felt in \Vales and the adjoining counties of England and Ireland on last August 18t.h. The descriptions which I received in reply to it are of great value and interest. They have come chiefly, however, from Pembrokeshire jind while for that county—thanks mainly to one of your readers—our knowledge of the shocks is most complete, from the neighbouring counties the records are much less numerous. I should be most grateful for notes on the earthquakes (especially the principal shock shortly after midnight and, the slighter one at about 1.30 run.) from any place in the cunties of Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Brecon, or Cardigan. The details 1 am anxious to obtain are suggested in the questions below, and can easily be gi ven in tabular form 011 a post card; but, though, apparently scanty, they would assist most materially in making the history of these shocks a complete and instructive one. 1. Name of the place where the shock was felt. 2. Time at which it was felt. 3. Was the shock strong enough (a) to make doors, windows, fire-irons, c-te., rattle; (b) to cause the chair or bed on which the observer was resting to be not merely shaken, but perceptibly raised or nvjved (c) to cause pictures, etc.. to swinr or t3 stop clocks ? 4. Was the shock accompanied by an unusual rumbling sound? Note.—It is important that the answers far each shock should u left separate.—I am, &c., CHARLES DAVISON. 38, Charlotte-road, Birmingham, Dec. 13, 1892.

THE GLAMORGAN JOINT POLICE COMMITTEE. TO THE EDITOR. SIR,—Allow me as one of the members of the Joint Committee to state that I read the report of the doings of the committee (that is as much as appeared in the South Wales Daily Neivs on Tuesday last) with very great pain. I refer to civcumslances arising from a point raised by my friends, Councillor W. Williams and Alderman J. Jones Griffiths, who conaidsrcd it their duty to ask for an explanation when the chief constable presented his report to the committee respecting a certain promotion in the force. The Chairman ruled them out of crdor, and stated that the chief constable exercised his discretion and that he is responsible. I should like to know from Judge Gwilym Williams to whom the chief constable is responsible. Does he mean that he is to be res- ponsible to himself or to him as Chairman ? I consider the condnct of the Chairmnn more worthy of theCzar of Russia or s,Tjt,- r despot than cf a gentleman occupying the position of a Cha.iru)&n>f the Glamorgan Joint Police Committee, and if such conduct as this is tolerated much longer by us as a committee, then I say we are unworthy of our forefathers. As long as I am a member of this committee, I shall consider it my duty to express tnyw! on matters that call for consideration. Let the Ch:¡lrDlal1 and his followers make much of their t iyl they will soon bo discharged from the position thev now hold under a law winch is quite out of harmony with the sentiments and opinions of our 3ge; and I trust that the prraent Government will at an early date bring iu an amendment, so as to do away with the dual control of the police, so that the forco may be responsible to the Council, as representatives of the tax-payers, rather than to a lew individuals, as it has been in years gone by,—I am, &c., DAVID DAVIES. Macsyeoed, Mcrthyr, Doc. 14th, 1GS2. P.S.—I should state that owing- to an accident I was unable to attend the Committee cu Monday.

HEARTS OF OAK BENEFIT SOCIETY, A special meeting of the delegates of the Hearts of Oak Benefit Society, commencing on the 8th instant, and term mating on Saturday last, was held at the Society House, 17, Charlotte- street, Fitzroy-square. London, W. Mr E. Tovey (liriscol) occupied the chair, and Mr D. T. Whiteley (London) occupied the vice-chair. The meeting attended by representatives of the Society from ail parts of England and Wales. The questions under consideration were of the highest im- pcrtance in the interests of the Society and well- being of its members individually, comprising the subjects of superannuation allowance, providing the benefits of convalescent homes to sick mem- bers, widows' funeral allowances, representation of c anity members on the Committee of Manage- ment, and increase of the number of delegates from 160 to 200, questions which have mainly arisen owing to the enormous growth of the Society during recent years, and the ad- visibility, therefore, of adapting present requirements to the largely extended operations of the Society. The utmost interest was evinced in the proceedings, which were characterised by very ablf, earnest, and full discussion. The report of the delegates' sub- committee dealing with the various subjects was submitted by Mr J. T. Spackman, president of the Society. It was decided that the superannua- tion allowance at present in force be continued on the existing basis m the interest of the members at large. The delegates resolved to provide two new benefits for th9 members of the Society, one being the establishment of a special fund to enable those members who shall be found to require them to receive the advantages of residence in Convalescent s-a boon which will doubtless be found of the greatest value in the severer cases of sickness. This scheme was brought forward by Mr F. Harris, of Birming- ham. The other new benefit is the ensuring of the funeral allowance cn the death of a wife of a member, even although the husband pre- decease her, a fee of 2s 6d being paid during the lifetime of the husband, or 5s after his death, and thereafter the widow to contribute a premium of Is per quarter to the Society funds. This scheme was brought forward by Mr A. H. Robbins, of Wolverhampton. The other resolutions passed at the special meeting related to the general management of the Society, having regard to its growth, being an addition of 10 country members to the committee of management, which will now raise its number to 50, and the increase of the delegation to 200, proposals bronght forward owing to the Society having more than doubled its membership since the number of delegates was fixed at 160, 15 years ago. Mr S. Uttley, of Sheffield, moved both these proposals, which had been respectively embodied in propositions from Mr W. W. S. Sense, of Bristol, and from Mr Uttley and Mr J. C. Moor, Sunderland. So soon as the required assent of the Registrar of Friendly Societies has been obtained, the resolutions will be incorporated in the Society rules, and will thereafter be put into immediate operation. The Secretary reported that over 20,000 new members had been enrolled on the Society's books since 1st January last, and about 2.000 new members on the roll of the Juvenile Society, the total membership of cach Society beitie respectively 168,000 and 10,000. The delegate for this district was Mr J. T. Docton.

PYLE SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION. RESULT OF THE POLLING. The result of the triennial election of members f.:or the School Board of Pyle and Kenfig has been declared as follows ELECT ,R>. Robert McEwen, cashier, Kenfis Hill 599 TH->nias Howells, Di^ssntinjj; Minister, Lohciands 4S9 Kees Xtioraas, farmer, Hall, Pylo 314 Edwiu Williams, Dissenting Minister, Kenfi«'HH1 Wilbaju Jones David, partner lime worts ? 220 NOT ELECTED. Rees Rees, coal merchant, Kenflfr Hill j°5 John Matthews, farmer, Cefn Cribbwr 18s>

67 VAGRANTS SENT TO GAOL. At Censett, on Wednesday, 67 'vagrants were '2 c sentenced to hard labour. They were found sleep- ing about coke ovens in a. neighbourhood where many burning fatalities have occurred.

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CARDIFF. AN EARLl BIRD.— At the Cardiff borough police-court on Wednesday—before the Stipen- diary, Dr Paine, and Mr C. H. Evans— A discharged soldier, named Peter Corkary (25) was charged with attempting to break into the dwelling-house, No. 20, Oaktield-street, In the occupation of Elizabeth Winifred Mail- lard, early that morning, with intent to commit a felony. Mi!ss Mai Hard, daughter of the prosecutrix, stated that about three o'clock that morning she was attracted to the kitchen window by a man demanding admittance. She, of course, refused his strange request. and directing the attentlon of the policeman to the intruder, he was taken into custody.—Prisoner now pleaded that he had no felonious intent in disturbing the household. He was under the influence of drink, and had lost his way boms. The Stipendiary, taking this view of the case, discharged him with a caution. THE MISSING SHAWL.. Catherine Green (31) was accused at the instance of Sarah White, of 16. Adeline-street, with stealing a shawl, valued 10s. On the 12th inst. the shawl was missed from the prosecutrix's and sus- picion having fallen on the prisoner, inquiries were made, with the result that the article was f-ind pledged at an adjacent pawnshop.—Green was committed to take her trial at the ensuing Quart-r Sessions. How PATENT FUEL GOF.S.—A young fellow named Jehu Flavin was chargcd with the theft of three blocks of patent fuel from a canal-boat belonging to the Anchcr Patent Fuel Company. A witness named Thomas cn Monday last saw the prisoner jump out of a canal-boat laden with fuel, taking three blocks in his hand.—The offence was not denied, and the prisoner was committed to gaol for seven days with hard labour. A PAWNBROKER'S VALUATION.—A young German, named Hermann Shruder. was charged with stealing a coat, valued 37s 6d, from the workshop cf Messrs Hatton nnd Company, in Park place, on the 13th inst. Prisoner bad been engaged with the prosecutors, who are tailors, for some time. On Tuesday, the coat in question was missed from the work-room, and prisoner was asked if he knew anything of it. lie at first denied all knowledge of the garment, but subsequently produced a pawn-ticket showing that he h?.d pledged it for the sum of 40. H6 was handed over to the custody of Constable 19, to whom he admitted the theft.— Committed to gaol for 14 days with hard labour.

NEWPORT. ALLEGED CRDrrI;G.-At :Newport Town Hall, on Wednesday, Olaf Johnsen, and Axe1. Knudsen, two Danish sailor boys, were brought to answer a charge of deserting their vessel, The two sailor lads left their ship, the I. Gron- sum, which is lying at the Old Dock, on Sunday night, and were found at 21, King's-parade. In answer to the charge both lads said that they had been taken away by a runner for a Mr Simmonds. Neither the captain nor the chief officer was able to appear to give evidence, both being detained at the Infirmary, whither they were removed after A gas explosion on board the barque, in which both men were badly burned. Tha tWo youths were therefore remanded until Monday, and in the meantime an effort will be made to capture the alleged crimper. A FoRci7iNG WIFR, -Charles Camey, brother of a prominent Newportcr. appeared, ac- compamed by Mr Lyndon Moore, to explain how his wife came by a wound over the right eye. The incident occurred on the 6th inst., at 4, Robert-street, whf're the parties reside. The statement made to Officer Drewett, who visited the house and found Mrs Carney bleeding from the wound described, bound up the wound and had the wife removed to the Infirmary, was to the effect that the husband and wife had a few words, and that Carney, who was taking off his boots, threw one at her, which struck her in the forehead, and thus the wound was inflictcd. Mrs Carney now wished to take all the blame unun herself, and pave another version of the affair, saying that she fell from a chair and struck her head against the dresser, and thus caused the wound.—The Bench, however, said that tlvoy did not attach much importance to Mrs Carney's evidence, as she was evidently trying to get her husband out of the difficulty, and fined Carney, who has a record at the court, 20s and costs, and bouud him over to keep the peace for 12 months. CHRISTMAS DAY IN PRISON.—Charles Ball, a powerful looking young fellow, made his 35th bow to the magistrates. The charge was one of assaulting Elizabeth Ann Geary. It appeared that the PRISONEP-^MS living with Geary's mother, and that when drunk a few days ago assaulted the daughter, SEVERELY bruising her face. Since the warrant an effort had beon made to patch up the case, a.nd MARY Ann G°ary did not appear, it being stated that she was kept away from the court by friends. Another woman who had wit- nessed the atiair came forward aud gave her ver- sion. Whereupon the Bench decreed that Ball should repair to Usk, there to stay until three days after Christmas.

SWANSEA. :I ALLEGED THEFT OF A PIPE.At the cotmty police-court,-on Wednesday—before Messrs E. R. Daniel and .F." G. Hall—Charles DriscoM, A fire- man. of Greenhill, Swansea, was charged with st^alinp: a. meerschaum pipe, wortli R.1 17s, from 1\0 8, ivy Bush-court, the property of Richard Iri..1and.-A remand was granted till Thursday. OCCUPATION TOE THE UNEMPLOYED.—Wdiiam Henry ilapsey, speitermsn, and John Hurley, labourer, of Llangvfelach, were summoned for poaching cn land belonging to Sir Hnss:-y Vivian, atPenplas, in search cf conies. They were caught by a gamekeeper, and the Bench fined them 21 each and costs. Mr W. Smith prosecuted.

BRECON. CFFANRTE OF STEALING A WATCH.—At the hall on Monday afternoon, Charles Priue, a lad aged 17, was sent for trial at the next quarter sessions on a CHARGE of stealing a silver watch and chain of the value of £ 3 10s, tlr; property of Edward Bennett, Navigation. Aberdare Junc- tion. Prosecutor when in drink fell asleep under an arch of L'anfrtes Bridge, Brecon, and when he awoke he was minus of his watch and chain. Prisoner said he found the watch in the mud on the side of the river when fishing on the morning of August 2nd last.

RATEPAYERS' MEETING AT BARRY DOCK. PROPOSED LOAN OF £ 25,000. OPPOSITION TO THE PURCHASE O'F THE GAS AND WATERWORKS. On Tuesday night, M a house in Hoiton-road, Barry Dock, a meeting cf ratepayers in THO Barry district was held for the purpose of taking into consideration what steps should be adopted to oppose, cr otherwise, the two principal schemes on foot with the Local Board. The chair was occupied by Mr David Gibbon. the proceedings last- ing until nearly midnight. The first question discussed was the advisability of opposing the Local Board's application for £ 23,000 for the carrying out cf different new drainage, streets, and otlur works in th« district, and it was determined to appoint the chairman, Mr J. Hutchings, and Mr E. Mclineaux a depu- tation to attend the public inquiry to be held at Cadoxton to-morrow (Thursday), and to oppese the application for loan, it being felt that the execution of tbe works in question could be de- ferred for the present.—A lively discussion also took place on the subject of the proposed pur- chase by the Local Board of the Gas and Water Works, and it was also felt that another meeting should be called to adopt measures to oppose tim Local Board's application to the ratepayers on Friday evening for permission to promote a Parliamentary Bill next Session for this purpose.

FORGERY BY A PROFESSIONAL SINGER. AttheOld Bailey, onWednesday, Mabel Duggan, 21, professional singer and pianist, pleaded guilty to forging and uttering a cheque for jB18 10s with intent to defraud. The prisoner went to an hotel at Chertsey, and on the pretence she had come to answer an advertisement for house- maid, obtained access to the room from which she purloined two blank cheques, one of which she filled up. Previous convictions were proved against the prisoner, and she was sentenced to 15 months' hard labour

THE LAST OF TOTTIE FAY." The unfortunate woman, who ts known all Tottie Fay," has (the London correspondent ot the lorkskire Herald says), after a careful inves- tigation, bten declared a lunatic. This means that she will be removed from the prison at Wormwood Scrubs to a lunatic asylum. It also means that, though she will be treated with much consideration, she is not likely to u-tak-e bt appearance again in London.

THE OPENING CHAPTERS of Miss Dora Russell's '^„ -v;r" A Hidden Chain." appear in this week'a Cardiff fimes and South Wales Weekly News." Order a copy of your Newsagent. The best and largest weekly paper published in the Principality. THE LARGEST, Best, and most widely read weeklypapu published in the Principality is the Cataift limes and South Wales Weekly News." A magazine and Newspaper in one. It contains two serial stories, a comple Detective Story weekly, SO I specifj interesting features, and the news of the wwk. Uraev of voui riew zurent,. nrice One Penny.