South Wales Daily News

MERTHYR. (FRIDAY.—Before His Honour Judge GWILYH WILLIAMS.) A BARGOED CLAI-II.-Clerient Probert v. Thos. Lawrence. -Pi aint i ff, an architect, residing at Bargoed. sued defendant, a quarryman, living at the same place, for £ 17 for professional servioes rendered. Mr Griffiths (from the office of Alderman G. C. James) was for plaintiff, and Mr Beddoe was for defendant. There was a counter claim for £ 3 19s 9J for stones supplied from defendant's quarry, which was admitted.— His Honour gave judgment for plaintiff for B4 17s beyond the amount paid into court, with costs. — A MISCELLANEOUS DEBT.—John Rees v. Da. Edwarda.Plaintiff. a grocer, living in George- town, suer' defendant, "who resides at Heolgerrig, for;07 12.. 6d, tea supplied, money lent, &o.—Mr W. W. Meredith was for plaintiff, and Mr D. W. Jones for def«ndant.—The plaintiff said £ 3 12s 6ct was tor tea.L2 2,, for window frames, £113 3d for money lent. and 10s for making a pigstye.- In answer to Mr D. W. Jones, plaintiff said his sist«r and defendant's wife built the pigstye. —After hearing further evidence, his Honour gavo iudgment for the plaintiff for c4 10s. A "BOOK DEBT TRANSACTION.—A. Campbell, Defn, v. J. Picton and J. Bowen, Merthyr Vale. Plaintiff claimed J351 9s Id for goods sold and delivered by Henry Thomas, late grocer, Troedy- rhiw, who had been adjudicated bankrupt, and from the trustee of whose estate Campbell had purchased the book debts.—Mr D. W. Jones appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr Beddoe for the defendants. By consent, payment was ordered to be made of 2s per month against Picton, and 4s per month against Bowen.

THE WATCHFIELD WIFE STRANGLER. SENTENCED TO DEATH. At Berkshire Assizes, yesterday, J. Carter (45), labourer, was sentenced to death for the murder of his wife at Watchfield, near Faringdon. The evidence showed that the prisoner strangled his wife in the bedroom, took the body downstairs, scalded it, and then buried it in the wash-house.

£ 525 FOR A LOST HUSBAND. In the Queen's Bpnoh Division, yesterday, • special jury awarded Mrs Sarah Fullman, widow, residing at Dartford, damages a? against the P. and U. Steamship Company for the loss of her husband, a trimmer, who was killed on board the Coro- inrnd"l n the Albert Docks. The verdict was t Ju w,dow. £ 50 for the eldest child, and £ 125 for the youngwt, making a total of £ 525.

BREAKDOWN ON THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY LINE Yesterday evening a breakdown occurred on the South Wales trunk line of the Groa.t Western Railway, a goods truck running off the line near Pencocd. The Milford train which is timed to reach Cardiff at 6.10, was delayed about two hours in consequence, and the express, which on, follows, was proportionately late. The lino, however was cleared for further traffic, and the remainder of the trains kept good time.

"THE LASS THAT LOVKD A MINER. — A v now iprial story under this title commences Khe and South Wales Weekly News" •^SSSW EVERY WEEK.—On SaTur- av next will be published in the Cardiff Tima and -ly ivewst neiv t story (coniplete) £ JJh Wales Weekly News a new by G. A. Henty. entitled, A Prevision of Ewl, by G. A Benty. ez;. WANTED Governesses, Milliners, Dressmakers, Waitresses,' Barmaids, Housemaids, Nursemaids, Chambermaids, Laundrymaids Lady s-maids, Scullery, maids,Milkmaids, and all other Maids who desire a rich husband, and who wish to know the easiest way to catCh him, to see The Lady oia\ e>. WANTED Dudes, Johnnies, Mashers, Bachelors, Marrietl >1 en. Smart Men, Men About Town, and all other Knowing Chaps who can appreciat e a pretty lace an, 1 a shapely figure, to Wuold the unique collec- tion of feminine loveliness as is to be seen in The Lady Wave*. r"{;

GLAMORGANSHIRE ASSIZES. FOURTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. Yesterday the Glamorgan Assizes were resumed in the Crown Court, Town-liall, Cardiff—before Mr Justice Richard Benn Collins. EXTRAORDINARY CONDUCT OF A LABOURER. A labourer named David Edwards (29) pleaded guilty to having, on November 3rd, set fire to a cow-house, in the possession of Lewis Williams, at Llanfabon, with intent to injure him, and was sentenced to six months' imprisonment with hard labour. SWANSEA MANSLAUGHTER CASE. Edward iitzgerald (34), carpenter, Swansea, was charged with the manslaughter of Charlotte Ann Hopkins, at Oystermouth, on September 15th. Prisoner pleaded not guilty.—Mr L. M. Rellar(Is appeared for the prosecution, and Mr S. T. Evans, M.P., defended. In opening the case, Mr Richards stated that on the 15th September the deceased woman, Mrs Hopkins, was serving in the bar of her husband's public house. The prisoner came into tho house In company with another man and asked for drmk. She refused to serve the liquor, and the prisoner became violent. She asked him to leave the house, and proceeded to "show" Ittrn to the door. As she was returning from the door prisoner struck her a blow on the head, which knocked her against the balustrade. That evening the effects of the blow did not assert themselves, but on the following day the woman cot worse. Medical men were called in, but she died the following Monday morning, the direct cause of death being epileptic fits conse- quent upon shock. Wm. Hopkins. landlord of the Currant Tree Inn. Oystermouth, Imsbsnd of the deceased, said on Friday evening he remembered the prisoner coming m about 8 o'clock accompanied byanother man. Prisoner's companion asked for two glasses of ale, and his wife served one only, stating that she thought prisoner had had enough already. Witness then went to get his supper, and almost immediately he heard a scuffling. He returned to the bar, and from a complaint by his wife witness followed the prisoner and knocked him down. When he returned his wife was excited and frightened. From that evening until Mon- day, when she died, his wife was continually getting worse. Charles Quick, a confectioner, of wansea, who was present when the disturbance took place, said he saw the prisoner strike deceased with his right hand, knocking her against the balustrade. It was the right side of the head that came in contact with the wood. He did not consider the blow a very violent one. Cross-examined by Mr 3. T. Evans The blow was not such, as in witness's opinion, would leave anv mark. Sidney Rudd, a baker, residing in High-street, Swansea, said he was in company of the last witness, and saw prisoner strike deceased with his closed fist. The blow must have been pretty violent to have knocked old lady against the bannisters. In reply to a juryman. witness said the deceased's head was about 3iu. from the bannister as she was going past. Helen Gulliver, dressmaker, Brunswick-street, Swansea, also spoke to having seen prisoner strike deceased. P.C. John Griffiths said be arrested prisoner at the Mumbles, and in reply to the charge of doing bodily harm, prisoner said, "I didn't intend doing any harm to her. I was weak and excited and she was coming behind me, and as I thought she was going to push me down I turned back and hpld up my hand against my face to defend my- self." Prisoner also said he had nothing to say against the woman. Cross-examined, witness said prisoner had just returned from sea to find his wife in custody on a charge of felony, and he had taken some drink in consequence. Inspector Mel lor, Mumbles, said prisoner told him he didn't hit the deceased, and later on, when charged with manslaughter, he said, I deny that, anyway, and that is all I have to say." Cross-examined, witness did not say he thought deceased was going to push him. Dr. Beavan, Mumbles, said he visitsd deceased before death, and found on her right temple a slight mark and slight swelling. She had epileptic fits before she died. There was no mark on the left side of the head. On making a post mortem examination he did not find any other injury except that on the right tempie, and he believed the cause of death was epileptic fits caused by the blow, Cross-examined, witness said he did not dis- cover any injury to the brain. There being no mark on the side on which the blow was struck, the blow could not have been a severe one. He had never known of such a case, or of death having ensued in a similar way. Dr. Keen, assistant to Dr. Baa van, also gave evidence. No witnesses were called for the defence. The jury found prisoner guilty, but recom- mended him to mercy owing to the peculiar cir- cumstances of the case. The judge, addressing prisoner, said no doubt a severe blow had been struck, but prisoner probably did not anticipate such serious results. Taking into consideration that and the fact that prisoner had undergone two IL months'imprisonment already, he would pass the lowest possible sentence, namely, one month s hard labour. The Court then adjourned till to-day.

CHARGE OF AIDING AND ABETTING DISMISSED. At the Cardiff Borough Police-court yester- day a young man named John Hewitson was summoned for aiding and abetting Daniel Dew in carrying on a shebeen at 23, Peel-street, on Sunday, October 22nd.— Mr Frank Williams appeared to defend.— P.C. Ben. Davies deposed to watching the house on the morning of the day in question, and seeing defendant taking three 414 .gallon casks of beer to 23, Peel-street. He also noticed defendant bring the empty casks away. Several persons were in the house at the time. Defendant as- sisted his uncle, who at the time oarried on the business of a licensed beer dealer.—Mr F. Williams submitted that if a person purchased a cask of beer from a dealer and it was delivered by hIs servant in the course of his duties, then, he maintained, the latter was not aiding and abetting within the meaning of the Act. The servant was not the actual person concerned, and had reaped no benefit. Detendant was then called and said that his unola had held a bear licence and engaged him as a haulier. The fiist cask of bef-r was ordered by a Mrs Lewis, the second by ki Ginger Annie," but he did not know the name of the person who purchased the third cask.—By theStipendiary He had seen Daniel Dew about the street, but otherwise did not know him. He was positive he did not see him on the 22nd of October. Witness was aware that Daw had been convicted for selling beer without a licence, and that he had undergone a term of three months imprisonment. He did not know where Dew lived at the time of the sentence, and had known 23 Peel-street for the last tlileo or four months.—The Stipendiary It is clear that he supplied the beer which was llllicitly sold, and that of course was aiding and abetting-. I think that he had knowledge of that purpose, for he must have known from his knowledge of the previous occupier of the house of its character and from what he saw that the beer was being supplied for the purpose of illicit sale. I believe, how- ever, that he did not see Daniel Dew on the Sunday named, and therefore, although he was aiding and abetting in the illicit sale of beer, ho did not aid and abet Dew. The summons must accordingly be dismissed.

FINE OF £ 200. Daniel D.lw, aged 39, was summoned at Cardiff police-court, yesterday, for selling beer with- out a licence at 23, Peel-street, on the 22nd of October and the 5th of Novelllber.-P.O.¡ Green and Ben Davies proved the' case, acd Inspector Hayward f recording previous convictions against defendant, the Stipen- diary remarked that it was evident defendant intended setting the law at defiance. He would be fined £ 100 and costs for the first offence, or three months' imprisonment, and £ 100 and cost3 or three months for the second, the terms of imprisonment to run consecutively,—Mr Frank Williams appeared for the defence.

ALLEGED ROBBERY WITH VIOLENCE. Three women, respectively named Louisa Ler- well, Jane Meath, and Eliza Bridge,, were yesterday charged at tha Cardiff Iolice-conrt- before the stipendiary (Mt' l. W, Lewis) and Dr, Paine—-with stealing £ 6 10s in gold and 7s m silver from the person of a seaman named John Gulnright, at 19, Nelson-street, on the the 16th instant. The women were also charged with assaulting bira. The prosecutor said that he went to the house in question with the woman Lerwell and found two other women and two men there. He P»'d for some beer, after which both the women and inen all set upon him and f,ave him such a hammering that he didn't know what he was doing, besides taking his money out of his pockets. Inspector Hayward asked for a remand pending the arrest of tlio two men referred to, and the prisoners were remanded for a week.

WRECKED OFF HOLYHEAD. At Holyhead this morning, the schooner Jans Douglas, from Plymouth to Runcorn, with clay, went on the rocks and commenced rapidly to breakup. With great difficulty the lifeboat reached the schooner and brought off the crew. The vessel was abandoned to the fury of the gate.

==- A NEW RAILWAY MANAGER, A Derby correspondent telegraphs Mr Edward William Wells, chief clerk of thoMidland- Railway General Manager's Department^ was yesterday appointed assistant general manager of the company.

„ CURE FOR CORNS.— Munday 6 \vfii ^e further testimony, A Chemist writes Will you send' me a bottle of your Viridine ? It is for my own use. I get plenty of corn cureb of the same my own use. I get plenty of corn cure& ofthesarne colour, but none of them appear to equal yours. No .s^ysjns corns are incurable until ne Uas ufrert viriauie. Thousands have bepri cured, of -whom nad suffered for ovpr 50 j cars. Bewueo imitations, bold in bottles la, by pest Js 2d, by tbe Proprietor, J. Munday, Chemist Hlyh-strrst Cardifl ana all Cheimprs ■j^g BARGAIN for a penny is & copy "'the Cardiff limes and South Wales Weekly News" It is, a large 72 column paper crowded full of new stortes by-popular novtiU&tSi gpeoial articles, and news of the wo¥::

FOOTBALL FIXTURES. We shall publish reports of the following matches to day LOCAL MATCHES. Aberaman—Cefnpennar v. Aberaman. Aberavon—LLWYNYPIA V. ABERAVON. Abercarn—Blaina v. Abercarn Abergavenny—C rdifl'Alexa dra v. Abergavenny. Bridgwater—Newport A v. Bridgwater. Barry—Canton A v. Barry A. Cardiff—PKNYGRAIG v. CARDIFF HARLEQUINS. „ -Aberga.venny v. Cardiff Reserves. —Canton v. Barry. „ — Llandaff v. Cardiff Star. i. —Barry Crusaders v. Cardiff Albion. ;• —i)ma.s Powia A v. Catliavs Riehmonds. Cardiff—Roath United v. Splott Crusaders. Cathays United v. Glymaff Rovers. Avoiulale v. Blackweir Hiamonds. CwructnitMi—Aberarn;\n A v. C-maman. Grumlin-Grangelown Star v. Crumlin. Caerphilly—Ebinv Vale v. Caerpliilly United. Cwmtillery-Abercarn v. Cwmtillery. Dinas Powis—Llaud ff Station v. Dinas Powis. Ebbw Vale—Caerphilly A v. Kbbw Vale A. Ferndale—Merthyr v. Ferndale. Gowet-t,on-LI.,tyielly A v. Gowerton. Llandovery—Swansea A v. Llandovery College. Llanelly—CARDIFF v. LLAXELLY. 11 -Felinfool v. Llanelly Alexandra. Llwynypia—Mardy v. Llwynypia A. Merthyr—Ferndale A v. Merthyr A. Maiudee-Polltnewvdd v. Maindeo. Moiriston—Neath A v. Moniston A. Mountain Ash-Aooraman v. Mountain Ash A. Neath—PONTYPRIDD v. NEATH. Newport—SALFORD V. NEWPORT. Newport-Raglaii.- v. Carrti Hornets. Oguiore—CathMys (Cardiff) v. Ogmore Vale. Penygraig—Troedyrhiw v. Penygraig A. Peri"qit BITISTOL V. PP. Poutyinoile—Piilgwenlly v. Pontymoile. Pan teg— Pontymoils A v. Pan teg. Pillgwenlly-BIftckwood v. Plll<» wenlly A. Pontnewydd—Pontyniister A v. Pontnewydd A. Pontypridd— Pontycliin v Pontypridd A. Penarth—Cardiff Teachers v. Penaith Keserves. Porth-Harlequins v. Ynyshir. lasca-Cardiff Northern v. Risca. Kwans a—MORRISTON v. mvanska. St. David's v..Swansea Reserves. Treforest-Cowbridga v. Treforest Wanderers. Tredegar—Bryninavvr v. Tredegar. Trehrbert-Iackilltosh v Treherbert. Troedyrhiw—Tredegar stars v. Troedyrhiw A. ASSOCIATION. Barry-Mountain Ash v. Barry (S.W. Loague). Cardiff—Penarth Swifts v. Cardiff Reserves. IronbtHige-Carditf v. Ironbridge (2nd r. Welsh Cup). Mountain Ash-Barry A v. Mountain Ash. New Tredegar—Ebbw Vale v. New Tredegar. Wattstown-Porth Harlequins v. Wattstown. nUGBY MATCHES. COUNTY MATCHES. Newcastle—Northuiniierland v. Yorkshire. Workington-Ciiinberl,tiid v. Lancashire. YORKSHIRE COMPKTI ION. Wakefleld- Wakdielù v. Brighouse Rangers. Leeds—Leeds v. Manningham. Bradford—Bradford v. Hull. Dewsbury-Dewsbtiry v. Halifax. GENERAL MATCHES. Broughion—Broughton v. Liverpool Old Boys. BirklJhead-Bl kenhead Pa.rk v. Harlequins. Huddsrsfield—Huddersfiold v. New Brisihton. Hartlepool -Hartlepool Rovers v. Hmwet. Heckuiondwike— Heckmondwike v. Batley. Manchester—Manchester v. Swinton. Oldhain—Oldha m v. Ke: da! Hornets. Runcorn-ltuncorn v. Sale. Rochdale—Rochdale Hornets v. Liverpool. St. Helens—St. Helens Rangers v. Wigan. Birminlw,m-Old iCdwai dians v. Moseley Coventry—Coventry v. Old Leysians. I.eicester-Leice4er v. Rugby. Cambridge-University v. Blackheath. Richmond—London Scottish v.St. Thomas's Hospital. Stamford Bridge—Old Merchant Taylors Clapham Rovers. Coopers Hill-R.T.B.C. v. Kensington. Richmond—Middlesex Wanderers v. Baits. Richmond—Richmond v. Oxford University. Edinburgh—University v. Glasgow University. Glaggow-Glasow Academlcah v. Watsonians. ASSOCIATION MATCHES. LKAGUE—DIVISION 1. Bolton—Bolton Wanderers v. Aston Villa. Bl ackburn—Blackburn Rovers v. Burnley. Derby -Derby County v. Darwen. Wolverhampton—Wolverhampton Wanderers v. Ever- ton. Sunderland- Sunderland v. Newton Heath. Nottingham—Notts Forest v. Sheffield United. Wet Bromwich—West Bromwich Albion v. Preston North End. Sheffield-Sheffiel(I Wednosday v. Stoke. LEAGUE—DIVISION 2. Ardwick—Ardwick v. Walsall. Burslem—.Burslem Port Vale v. Grimsby Town. Burton—Burton Swifts v. Woolwich Arsenal. veill)oI-Liverpo,)l v. Notts. Northwich—Northwich Victoria v. Newcastle United. MIDLAND LEAGUE. ,Long Eaton—Lons; Eaton Rangers v. Burton Wanderers. Jtjeicestei*- Leicester Fosse v. Doncaster Rovers, Mansfield—Greenhalghs v. Loughborough. Newark-Newark v. Mansfield 17 1-1. SCOTTISH LEAGUE. K'iintmrah—Hearts of Midlothian v. St. Mirrens. Edinburgh—St. Bernard's v. Dundee. Dumbarton-Durnbaron v. Renton. GENERAL MATCHES. Clapton—Clapton v. Cambridge University. Caledonian Park-London Caledonians v. Old Harrovians. Hornsey—Casuals v. Old Etonians Oniwli^cr'h~r"d ^cots' Guards v. Old Westminster. v- Oxford and Cambridge. Oiautnam—Grantham Rovers v. Gainsboro' Trinity. GLASGOW Cl,;P. Glasgow—Glasgow Rangers v. Celtic Glasgow—Queen's Park v. Cowlairs.' LLANELLY v. CARDIFF. A large measure of interest ceutre.sin the match Car iff v. Llanelly to be played at Llanelly this after noon. 'he tin-platers look upon the fixture as the most important of ,he season, and they may be relied upon making strenuous endeavours to pull off the ma ch. Ihe Lianellyteaminits contest with Cardiff to-day will bo weakened to»considerate extent by the absence of D. W Is ichoinrom the pack. N icholl-brother of the Herculean Cantab, C.B.—is ono of the best for- wards in the Scarlets' pack, his weight and a.gilit,y being of inestimable service, He has been laid up for tha best pint of the week with influenza, and will b« unable to do service for his team to-day. The ttams selected are as follows POSITIONS. CARDIFF. LLANELLY. D. W. Evans 1,1. Everv I nree-quarter..T.W.Pearson.P. P. Lloyd (capt.) Jhree-quarter.T. B. Elliott. W. Lewis Tilre,-quarter.-D. Fitzgerald J. Lovering 111rec-quarter..N. Biggs (capt.) ..Cliff B,)weit Saif'wt ••• ?•, y*eet-EscottEvan Lloyd Half-back .Selwyn Bigcs B. Thomas *orvvar2 ^ns Lewis s. Thomas >onvavd Guinea A. N. Other £ orwar" W Oavies p. j. Daniel Forward S. Cr.,voS C. B. Nicholl Forward. Ramsey W. Morris Forward I. I»obsou T Owen Forward W. II. Dan Davies Forward j. Elsey M. Thomas SWANSEA v. MORRISTON. The foUowing have been selected to represent the above clubs in the "Itch to be played at St. Helen'3 on Sat-uulay, coinmcnciiig at 3 p.m.— rosrno.v p SN'MORRI TON. Back • V* B,aiicroft vcapt.). J. Thomas Three-quarter..C. S. Coke. 111. Whitla Three-quarter-Jonah Morgan H. Rees Three quarter..J. Williams .Jack Davies Three-quarter..C. laimer D. Arnold Half-back I. Blackmo:e Ivor Grey Half-back .Edde Evans Ross Thomas Forward ^wngstone .r. G.Edwards(capt) Forward -S- ce T. Deacon Forward • ail. Lewis R Gladstone Davies Forward.Al't',hur D. Mainwaring Forward R. Ihoinas lom Robcrts Forward Je"kins Rees G. Jones Forward r^V £ "lth„ W. Morgan Forward .1- D. Fisher Referee Mr E. Jarman, Cardiff. P,PNAIlrir v. BRISTOL. At, Penirth. Teams —— POSITION. BRISTOL. PENARTH. Baci." JVIackay T. H. Hutchings Three-quarter., inomson JJ Kirbv Three-quarter., lhomas Garrett Three-quartei..WiUcocics H. E. Morgan(capt ) Three-quartei.-Fen.ier H. Q. Alexander Half-back Pearce G. W. shepherd Half-back .•.•Hnnt w. G. Lztijibert Forward <Jul C. Spencor Forward Davies Matthews Forward Dewar W. Gibbs Forward P. Jackson I'orward Dultett D. Evans Forward .javman j. ^iiis Forward Townsondj q\ Brown Forward Bercu 'j; \j(),Tjs Referee-Mr V. H. Treatt,' Cardiff F.C. tA.ii' OIMj v. NEWPORT. The team to represent Newport in this match at Newport will be a* follows B^ck, T England ■ thiee-quarters, A. J. Gould, F. H. Pauucev, < J. Thomas, and W. B. half-backs, ii. Percy Phillipsand I-. C. Parfitt; forwards. T. C. Graham, A. W. Joonehsr, J. H nnen, H. Packer. H. T. Pay, T. Pook. W. Groves, and T. Newcombe. Salford will bo represented by W. Mainwaring three-quar- ters, J. Smith, A. Ward, P. Miles, and J. llimgeley; half-backs, W. H. France and S. Walsh forwards, T. Kent (captain), J. Brierley, T. J. Smith, J. Horrox, E. Mattier, J. Tewson, S. Haslam, and G. H. Cart- wright. NEATH v. PONTYPRIDD. At Neath. Neath-Back, J. Davies; throe-quarter backs, W. Joll-, J. Rees, W. Forbes, and E. T. Morgan half-backs, Wat Thomas and A. Cross for- wards, F. Hutchinson, A. Hutchinson, L. Morris M. Reynolds, J. Reynold", T. Thomas, J. Thomas, and H. Jones. CARDIFF HARLEQUINS v. PFNYGP., A IG. At Roath road to-day (Saturday), at 3.15 p m The visitors' team will be Back, D. T. Lloyd three. quarter backs, J. Rowlands, F. Reynolds, H. Thomas, andB. Stoddarthalf-backs, E. Lewis and A. N. Other forwards, J. T. Pavies. J. Movie, S. Moyla, S Thomas, E. Jones, J. Evans, E. Morris, and P. Thomas." Harlequíns-Back, W. Pavies three-quarter backs. J. P. Jaso, J. Keeping, J. Reed, and E. E. Hill; half-backs, D. Bellamy and H. J. Godwin for. wards, T. Tustin, R. Coles, G. Abbot, F. Walker F. Jones, J. O'Brien, T. Morgan, and F. Buse. CAT6AYS UNITED v. GLYMAFF ROVERS —At Cathays. United—Back, W. Thomas; three-quarter backs, K R. Evans, J. Rees, W. Jones. and J. Wad- ham half-hacks, W. G. Rees and I). T. Russell forwards, W. Greenslade, J. Sutton, T. Phillips, C. Harvey, J. Harris. A. James, G. Borry, and W. Stevens. SPLOTT CRUSADERS V. ROATH UNITRD-At the East Moors. Crusaders—Back, '1'. IVitIley three- quart,er backs, T. Brady (captain), T. Powell, P. Bradv" and W. H. Williams half-backs C. Smart and I)' Pavies forwards, A. Mitchell, W. John J JL„ ■ Davies, S. Hill, G. Bowler, G. Rich,'and A F Matthews. • CANTON A, v. BARRY A.—At Barry. CanJon-Back A. I1. Cullen (captain) thveo-quarter backs, M ClieQk' A. Houslev, A. Seabourne, and C. Poveoer'- half- backs, A. summers an W. VViliiams; forwards, VV. n Ph H' IVan*' \v-a, ey' T- Morgan, W. Pavid R. Chattel ton, A. Wiluams, and B Priccha'-d BARRY V. CANTON. -At Sophia Gardens.* Mnton- 'rp Huzzey; tn ree quarterbacks, J. Kedzlie, irfif hLi <"e:i' Bl,0Kf jrd. a"d A. N. Other r u^no- h rueel,ey ^11(l 'v forwards, C. IvHai.-ing, .Ch;ulssP. J. l-.vans, A.Thomas, W. Gale, J. Pavies, V. Williams, and J. R. Bartlett, PENTYRCH JUNIORS V. ST. VINCENTS.—At Pentyrch. F nVtr8~^b Roberts; three-qua ter backs F. Derham R. Watidns, B. Pew, and J. Llewellyn half-oacks, J. R. Jenkins and J. Paries; wn^V«;i • TG^'a,ierNG- Brewer, T. Lee Llewellyn W. Griffiths, J. Kemp, W. Evans, W. Morscan. and T John. BLAINA 2ND V. CROgS KEYS.—At Blaina. Blaina ~na—Back, S. Cook; three-quarter backs T P. Thomas, T Turner, A. Jones, and T. Herbert half-backs, J. Rossiter and J. McCioy (captain) forward-, J. Ansteo, W. Thomas, J. Brooks, W. Richards, J. Sproule, D. Corcoran, D. Evans,, and A. J. Collins. CATHAYS RICHMOND* T. DINAS POWIS A.-At Cathays. Hiclimrxiids—Back, D. W. Davies three. quarter backs, M. Veysey, T. Harding, F. Streeter, and T. Edwards; lialf-backs, J. Jones ajid H. Kruger; forwards, C. Greenslade (capt.), E. Ashfield, D. Evans, W. Pricc, E. Moigarij J. Veysey, C. Hughes, and Hy. Pavies. R ABERCIRN V. BLAJNA.—At Abercarn. Abercurn- Bacj:, W. Evans.; three-quarter backs. J. Gaines (capt.), W. E. Beecham, E. Games and W. Ford half-back?, F. Syrett and T. Probert; forward*, T. Brace, W. Payne, T. Lewis, J. VV. Jones, J. Elsey, E. Beard, J. Edwards, and VV. Morgan. Blaina,—Back—H. Jones; three-quarter, backs, B. Norfolk, W. Hathaway, J. Chamberlain, and W. H. Gr ffithr, half-backs, J. Hinkin and J. Gabb; forwards, J. Hinge (capt.), W. J. Morris, A. Jones, W. Allen, W. Jelly, C. Thomas, W. Thomas, and J. Thouias. PENTYRCH V. ST. FAGAN'S.—At St. Fogan's. Pentyrch—Back, H. Llewellyn three-quarter backs, A. E. John, J E. Thomis, F. Da,vies. and T. Roberts half-backs, W. Matthews and J. LIewettyn forwards, D. Thomas (capt.), F. Llewellyn, S. Llewellyn, W. Phillips, J. Bright, M. Morgan, J. Jonas, and E. Howells. TILACKWOOD THURSDAYS V. RIIYSINEY THURSDAYS.— Played at Blackwood. The packs were well matched, but the home backs showed their superiority over the visitors' quartette by their passing and speed, and the game resulted in a win tor Blackwood. U. B. Evans visitors' quartette by their pasing and speed, amI the game resulted in a win tor Blackwood. U. R. Evans and J. Treh&rne were the try-geiteis. Final score :— Blackwood, i tries and 5 minors Rliymney, nit. CARDIFF NORTHERN V. KISCA.—At Kisca. Northern —liacii, P. VV. Roberts three-quarter bucks, F. K. Wheeler (capt,.), C. Williams, R. C. M. Ford, and T. Mo gan half-backs, VV. T. Lewis and T. Savage CARDIFF NORTHERN V. KISCA.—At Kisca. Northern —liacii, P. VV. Roberts three-quarter bucks, F. K. Wheeler (capt,.), C. Williams, R. C. M. Ford, and T. Mo gan half-backs, W. T. Lewis and T. Savage fo wards, D. Morgan, M. McCarthy, T. Leary, 'V, Gun stone, F. Williams, S.Tarr, J. Childs, and T. Boase. ABERAVON V. LLWYNYPIA.—At Aberavon. Aberavon —Back, Rees Lewis; three-quarter backs, E. Jones, P. H. James, R. Henilra, ana J. H. Hevwood half- backs, J. Peters and Evan Jones forwards, J. Harris (captain), Ivor Griffith-, W. Howells, E. Evans, T. Jones, A. Williams, D. Rowlands and C. Jiansev. Llynupia—Back, J. Hadridge three-quarters, B. T. Pnillips (capt), G. R. Evans, T. Williamo, and J. Edmunds half-backs, T. Jenkins, and E. Thomas forwards, W. H. Alills, J. Pavies, J. Atkins, R. Heilens, D. Royal, S. Meyrick, J. Keen, and A. Royal. Referee, Mr J. Gregory, Bridgend. CLARENCE JUNIORS, PONTYPRIDD, V. PARTRIDGE STARS.—At Pontypridd. :tar, :-Back, J. Phillips; three-ciuarter backs, S. Grftiths, D. J. Price, F. Haulier, and A. Lewis half backs, W. Griffiths and E. Powell forwards, 1). Jejikins (captain), G. R. Mundy, J. Watts, E. Towell, H. Kayson, D. Davies, W. Atkins, all(' J. Hawkins. LLANELLY ALEXANDRA V. FELINFOb.L.At Stradey Park, Llanelly (tirst round for the local cup). Alex- andras—Back, R. H. Linn; three-quarter backs, J. L. Arthur, F. Hunt, O. Russell, and J. Re;js half- backs, D. Hopkins and Jere Gay forwards, Tom Prosser, M. Owen, '1'. Pavies, T..Jones, W. B. Jones, T. Morgan, D. Thomas, and T. O. Lewis. TREFOREST WANHERERS V. COWBRIDGE.— At Tre- forest. Wa)ide;i-s-Biiek, Ralph Peuneil three. quarter backs, J. Rnsbiidge, J. Davies, G. Warlowand C. Warlow h^lf-baeks, C. Jones and D. L. Davies; forwards, D. R. Thomas (captain), T. Osborne, T. Evans, J. VV. James, E. Powell, W. A. Thomas, 1". Hale and J. Murphy. BLACKWEIR V. MOUNTAIN ASH.-At Blackweir Blackweir-Back, L. Britid fhree-quartei backs, G. Dobson (capt.), W. Criddle, A. Brind, and Another half-backs, T. Llewellyn and W. Stockden forwards, J. Smith, A. Dobson, W. Pearce, T. Edwards, A. Chugg, W. Lester, W. Lee. and W. Sanders. GRANGEIOWN V. PONTYMISTER.— At Grangetown. Grangetown—Back, T. Mabb; three-quarter backs, J. Evans (capt.), T. Elliott, P. B. House, and W. Howe lis; lialf-backs, W. Flynn, and E. Smith forwards, T. M. McCarthy, J. Spavin, K. Guinea, W. James, G. Wood- man. T. Partridge, W. Foakes, and C. Harrison. AVONDALE V. BLACKWEIR DIAMOND.—At Grange. Avondal —Back, W. Gould three-quarter backs,G Fender (captain), '1'. Goom, H. Hunt, and 1). Priscoll half-backs, D- Franks and J. Evans forwards,A Owen, J. Slocombe, T. Punscombe, W. Norton, F Morris. T. Johnson, W. Stubbs, and F. Collins. PORTH HARLEQUINSV. WATTSTOWN.—At Wattstown. Porth-Back, R. Collins three-quarter backs, W. Evans, W. Griffiths. D. Jenkins, and P. L Jones half-backs, J. Griffiths and G. Jenkins forwards, W. J. Evans, 1. Morgan, W. Rees, S. John, E. Jenkins, A. :Ellis, A. Burge (capt.), and J. Williams PORTH HARLEQUINS v. fNYSHIR.-At Porth. Porth I —Back, E. Morgan three-quarter backs, B. Lewis (capt.), B. Bradtiock, W. For.ter, and W. Hughes; half- backs, J. Butler and J. Jones forwards, K. James, P. Hauians, P. James, E. Michael, T. Preece, W Welding, D. Williams, and P. Protheroe. ABERAMAN A v. CWMAMAN—At Cwmaman. A ber- aman A-Ba-ek, Evan Davies; three-quarter backs, T. Hughes, A. Hodge,, T. Pavies, and A. Philpin half- backs, T. Hicks and J. liarries forwards, C. Bailey (capta n), W. J. Keynon, W. Evans, J. Thomas, VV. -James, S. Collins, F. Gay, and another. CAERPHILLY UNITED v. EBBW VALE.—AtCaerphilly. Caerphilly—Back,G. B. Fisher three-quarter backs, Evan Rees, J. Mainwaring, W. Walters and G. Des- mond half- backs, Tom Prie", (capt.) and T. Roes; forwards, W. Lawrence, W. Talbot, T. Richards, J. Turner, J. Jackson, J. Mortimer, Tal. Cosslett. and Geo. Jones EbbwValc—Back. P. J. Richards three- quarter ba.cks, F. Bavton, E. Giles, NV. Gameson, and F.Davics, half-backs, T. Jones and J. Griffiths for- wards, C. Pavies (captain), J. Waters, W. James, J. Meredith, E. Jones, H. lieates, E. Owens, and L Poughton. CARDIFF ALBIONS V. BARRY CRUSADERS.—At Roath. Albions-B ,ck,'Geo. Aitken; three-quarter backs, II. W. Vra!iender (captain), VV. Stephens, A. J. Wright, and VV. Putton half-backs, VV. Alexander and W. Davies; forwards, H. Smith, W. Sexton, J. Scanlon, A. Smith, A. Tippett, C. F. Poole, Geo. Davey, and VV. Thomas. PONTNEWYDD V. MAINDEE.—At Maindee. Iut- ncit,.qdd-- Biclc, J. Diiiieli three-quarter Imcks, G. Brown, D. Francis, F. Wheeler, and C.Wood half- backs, Tom Hodges and F. Phelps forwards, G. Evans (capt.), J. Fielding, J. Jenkins, J. Edwards, C. Jenkins, W. Wells, J. Powell, and T. Slaue. NEW TREDEGAR, V. EBBW VALE. --(Association.)- -At New Tredegar. New Tredegar—Goal, F. Turner backs, Matt. Price and T. Davies; lialf-backs John Adams, (captain), James Price and James Lewis for wards, Leui. Wa kins, W. White, J. Jones, J Hay- ward, and Harri.,o CAERPHILLY UNITED 2ND V. ERBW VALE 2ND.— At Ebbw Vale. CatphiUy 2nd—Back, II. Wedlock three-quarter backs, E. Ihoinas W. Jones (capt.), M. Phillips, and H. Pike half-backs, J. Elms and Wm. Williams forwaros, Walter Pavies, Wm. Pavies, Eli Morgan, E. Richards, P. Paries, T. Evans, Sam llill, and R. Wilkins. Ebbw Vale Back. VV. A. Henry (capt.); three-quarter backs, T. Merchant, H. Syuiouds, H. Notts, and 'J'. Giles half-backs, W. James and T. Noble forwards, t). Jones, E. Pavies, F. Richards, M. Price, W. Jones, D. Jones, T. II. Warnes. and W. Geary. CARDIFF HORNETS V.NEWPORT RAGLANS.—At New- port. HorneUs— Back, J. E. Jones three quarter backs. F. Hardy, H. P. Gunstone, W. R. Jonkins, and W Taylor half-backs, E. B. Morgan and A. Owen forwards, C. H. Jenkins (capt.), W. Jenkins, D. ltei, J. Adams, G. Warfield, G. H. Green. D. Williams, and W. Lewis. FERNDALE V. MERTHYR.—A<? Ferndale. Ferndalc- Back, W. J. three-quarter backs, Jenkins, Thompson, Lydney, and Richards half-backs, Brothers Harcombe forwards, J. M. Green (captain), D. E. Pavies, Bob Jones, Pd. Jenkins, Alexander, Ilardwirige, lcwpIJyn. and Chant, ABEHAMAX v. CEKNPENNAH.—At Aberaman. Ab- aw an—Back, T. Daniel three-quarter backs, t' Anthony, W. Seymouv, H. Parsoi.sand 1). M. Hughi lialf-backs, J. Rees (capt.) and J. Harries forwarllay R. Biddle, G. Thomas, G. Paries, S. Stephens, J. Rees' J. Jones. T. R. Edwards and Ä. Powell. TAIBACH V. TONDU.—At Taibach. Taiba-ch—Back, C. Bansey three-quarter baiiks, C. Mort, T. Peeble, P. Jones, and \v. Rees; haif-bicks, VV. Pavid and 'J'. forwards, J. Jones (captain), D. Williams, B. Nicholas, J. Watkins, J. John, T. Jenkins, D. Itee and J. Rees. ABERGAVENNY v. LEOMINSTER (A-;sociation).-At Abergavenny. Abergavenny -Goal, Albert Lane backs, P. Joseph and W. Booth half-backs. VV. Evans, J. Blackweil (captain), and A. H. Price forwards, W. H. Jones, E. Palinor, W.BarbeT, J. Kilev, and A. Mcintosh, GRANGETOWN STARS v. CRUMLIN.—At Crumlin. Stars --lhek. C. Spademan three-quarter backs, G. Dunn (captain), A. Jones, H. Young, and A Dunn half- backs, H. Prole and J. Etonn forwards, W. Cornish, F. Peake, E. Long, J- Jones, F. Cornish, J. Batstane, W. ase, and J. Jones. Crumlin— Back, A. Hayward throe-quarter backs, J. Boothman, W. James (capt.), J. Lewis, and F. W. Griffiths; half-backs, D. Lewis and L. Lewis forwards, J. Griffiths, T. B.. Alartindale, A. Williams, G. Gower, J. Wost, A. Evitus, F. Richmond, and T. Boothman. TREDEGAR V. BRYNMAWR^— At Tredegar. Snm riMicr—Back, A. l.ev/is three-quarter backs, E. Roberts. M. True, B. Jone- am'1 F. MoraIl; hall.ba.ck, W. Mces (capt.) and VV. Harris y for wards, C. Thomas, J. Williams, P. Williams, C. Puxtey, T. Jones, 1>, Harris, H. Morgans, and J. Curti?. Tredeyar—Back, George Thomas three-quarter blteks, J. II. Johus (captain), H. Fleet, J. Da.vies, atid A. N. OUier half-backs, Sid Burr and W. Browne forward., W. H. Biggs, W. Robins, D. Morris, C. Hughes, M. Jones, J. Rees W. Williams, and D. Phillips. BRYNMAWR 2ND. v. TREDEGAR A.-—At Brynmawr. Briiiimaw ~nd—Back, J. If. Jones three-quarter bzteks. J. Pavies, J. P-idgewater, C. Rowlands, and J. E. Watkins half-backs, E. Prout (captitiri);iid J. Davies forwards, D. Morgan, A. Williams, G. Town- send, It Hughes, W. Evans, n. Pavies, R. Edwards, and \V. Pavies. Tredegar— Back, Joe Hares throe- quarter ba ks, W. WitHers, George Evans, Ro er Richards, and A. A. Morgan half-ba ks, T. Tuck W. Robins forwards, A. Johns, H. Ashtisn, D. H. Pavies, VV. George, T. Burke, J. Huriow, W. Jones, and George David. ABERGAVENNY WANDERERS v. BLAENAVON.—At Aborgavenny. Wanderers Back, Ivor Pidkenng; t hree-quarter backs, W. Price, J. R. Wafkinsv R..1. Pickering and R. Green half-backs, E. Winnie (cap- tain) and E. Coburn; forwards, A. Hunt, H. Jenkins, G. Parry, D. Hairis, A. Bowen, A. Bxi-on, H. picker- arid J. jlibbins. CARDIFF V IRONBRIDGE.—T'c-morrow the Cardiff team will journey to Iri-iibridgo (Salop) to playoff the second round of the Welsh Cup, and if the team as scJected will go, they undoubtedly stand a very good chanco of a victory. Cm dijf—Goal, N. Samuels backs, J. Barnes (capt.),' and Jest-yu Willixms; lialf-backs, G. Ney, 1". Fartuing, and G. Wilding; forwards, J. Woodfield, E. C. Beasiey, Joe. XVoodtield, J. Sheldon, and R. McLa-ren. Reserves, W. Walker and A. Dale. llcferee, Mr PUennaii, Wrexham. PONTYCLOWN V. PONTYPRIDD Rt\GERS,-At Ponty- pridd. r~;itupi~Ldd Raagers-Back; A. N-ash three- ouavter hacks, D. McGregor, B. I,w1, R. Richards, and W Howell; half-ba-ks, G. Chick and A. Daniel; forwards, Idris Griffiths (captain), J. Herbert, S. Jones, W. Davies, J. McGregor, E. Morgan, J. Grubb, and I' Pingle. MAINDEE V. PONTNEWYDD.—At Maindee. illainded —Back, R. Williams three-quarter backs, F. Price, T. J)ow eswell, W. Willians, and T. P. Walton half- backs, H. Jones and E. Richards forwards, A. Reeco, W. Parsons, W. Jones, H. Trott, J. Hum, T. Pix, G. Martin, and J. Osmond. ELY RANGERS V. LLANDAFF RESERVES.—At Ely Common. Ely Jiangers—Back, W. Lewis; three- quarter backs, F. Hill (capt.), G. Webber, Norman Jones, and J. Williams; half-backs, G. Osborne and S. Williams; forwards, T. Murphy, D. Woods, W. Rowlands, T. Davies, J. Downe, J. Coleman, T. Gilligan, and A- Price. BLACKWEIR v. AVONDALE Si—At Athletic Ground, Grangetown. Blackweir— Back, Win. Young three- quarter backM, VVm. Nicholls (captain), «T. Crane, R. Gosling, P. Edwards half backs, Thos. Lauusdowne, P. Wolstenholme forwards, A Mills (vice-captain), John Casey, Thos. Carder, R. Cstrder, J. Blake, Thos. Tyler, J. Watts, J. Ryan. CATHAYS V. OGMORE VALE.—(The following teana will represent Cathays in this mcJtch, on the Bridgend Ground Back, C. Kelly thrae-or.arter hacks, C. Mills, R. Foster, D. Bellamy, G. Mills half backs, .T. Alexander, S. Perryman forwards, D. R. GO.'Sf J. Allan, H. -Tones, W ft ami! in, It. Watkins, W. Griffiths, D. Owen, T. Pavies resetve, J. Marshall. J

ASSAULTING 4 BLAINA SCHOOLMASTER. Thomas Whitney, a Blbrin.,t collier, was oharged with assaulting JOQn L. C&x, all assistant master at Blaina Board Schools, Oil the 24th August last. ilfr T. G. Powell, solicitor, Brynmawr, prosecuted on behaif of the National Union of Teachers. From the evidence it-appeared that Cox was in the play-ground at mio-day getting the children ready to enter school, when tho defendant came up and struck him, afterwards saying that he (Cox) had knocked his-boy's teeth out. Prosecutor ordered him off the gt-otziid, and Whitney returned and struck him again. Cox retaliated on the first occasion, and on the sertwd event both had to be parted. Cox denied hiving struck defendants boy, and it was stated Mr the prosecutor that the lad's teeth, according tolthe doctor who examined him, had been removed natural causes and not violence. Whitney amnitted the offence, and said he was no doubt piti about by the, statement I made by his son that Coss'had assaulted him. He was fined B2 and costs.

-1 The richest lady in Nw York is not quite six years old. Her mother Mrs Terry, is worth 4,0.00,000 sterling, buq the little One is a millionaire ten times over'io her own right. Princess Scltykoff has taken a' country houso near Slough. LADDEM.-La.ddetS fortf|uldei«, painters, plas ererg, farmers, private use. QottrcU'. ojd-establishea Manufactory, Barr's-st.. Bnstol^l'c'ephone 43u. llo "THE LASS THAT LOTOS? A MINKB." — A. brilliant new serial story undar. this title commences in the Cardiff Times and Sautfc'Wales'VYeekly News" to.day (Saturday).

ANTICIPATIONS. Bad weather spoiled the meeting at Lewes tc-day, the attendance being much below the average. The sport was fairly interesting, and good fields turned out for each of the races, double figures being secured for every race save one. The meeting will be concluded to-morrow, I when I fancy the following :— Lewas Autumn Handicap—AVINGTON. Lewes Nursery—SCOTCH LASS or IIUSH CAR. Mile Plate—QUAHltY. Houndean Plate—PETER PIPER or illcICC-NCAS. Juvenile Plate—SWIFT RUNNER ur TOKQOIL. Members' P late-CRON .BORG. At LiLtiijilt6ii Park to-morrow I shall select the following :— Open Hurdle Race-ADEPT or PROMPTER. Hamilton Park Handicap—STEEL'S BEST or LULLABY. Ciy ie Hurdle Handicap—PRUSSIAN MONAKGH or BRISTON. PillikC-, Steeplechase—SIE HERBERT or WEITE HEATHER. GLASGOW Steeplechase—BAINESSE or DRACONIC. National Hunt Flat P,tce -LULLABR or WHAT- EVEU. Friday Night. VIGILANT.

LEWES AUTUMN MEETING. LEWES, FIUDAY. I 1.15-The ROTHSCHILD PLATE of SKH weight, for age, etc. One mile. Capt. Howard's Cronborg, 3y list llb.MrL'Jshington j Mr W. Goater's Filepa, 3v list lib llalsey 2 Mr Singer's Tuiiddu, 3y ilstnib.Mr W. H Nloort25 Mr J. Bell's Purdie. 4y list 61b Mr Hampton 0 Mr j. S. Reeve's Creed, 3y list 41b Mr Atkinson 0 Mr L. J. Shirley's Alvin, 3y list 4ib Barclay 0 Mr W. Cridland's Don't Forget Me, 3y list 41b. Mr D; Thirl well 0 Winner trained privately. Betting—Evens Turiddu, 7 to 2 ag,t Creed, 6 to 1 agst Cronborg, and 20 to 1 each agst Filepa and others. Turiddu made the running, followed by Creed and Purdie, until entering the straight, whore Cronborg took second place, and heading the favourite a quarter of imile from home won easily by a leugih and a litif a length between second and third. Creed was fourth, Don't Forget Mo fifth, and Purdie last. 1.45—Tbe SELLING xMURSERV HANDICAP of £10), for two-year-olds the winner to be sold for £ 100. Fire furlongs. Mr H. Heasman's Prince of Poets, 7st, 101b.. AIlsopp 1 Air H. T. Bird.iey's Emery, 7st 1 lb Finl iy 2 Mr T. Cannon's Candace, 8st 81b M. Cannon 3 Mr H. Cox's Grong, 8?t 51b G. Barrett 0 Mr Deacon's Maicl of Touraine, 8st 21b Bradford 0 Mr Punch's Boaz, 3st 21b .WingSeld 0 SirJ. -;Nliller'-i c by Florentine—ArabellaStuart.Sst 21b S. Chandley 0 Mr T. P. King's Gilt Edged, 8st 21b Mullen 0 Mr J. Cannon's Lushcote, 7st 131b G. Brown 0 Mr VV. R. Wiliiains's Bomera, 7dt 121b ,Woo<Ibui-n 0 Mr W. R. Willi uns's Regno, 7st 101b Stulart 0 Winner trained by Prince. Lewes. Betting-5 to 2 agst Prince of Poets, 4 to 1 agst Arabella Stuart colt, 5 to 1 agst Maid of Touraine, 6 to 1 agst. Boaz, 8 to 1 agst Grong, and 10 to 1 each agst Candace, Lushcote, Emery, and Bomera. Priuce of Poe s cut out the work from Maid of Touraine and Grong, willi Candace and lioaz next, until a furlong from home, when Prince of Po ts drew away and won by a neck a half a length divided second and third. Regno was fourth, Maid of I'ouraine Mfih, HnHZ sixth, and Bomera last. The winner was bought in for 300gs. ^AJ-The SOUTHDOWN CLUB OPEN WELTER HANDICAP of E150 second receives B10 out of the plate penalties and allowances. Olle mile and a quarter. Mr E. C. Smith's Black Duck, 4y 10s1121b (carried lOst 131b) Mr VV. H. Moore 1 Mr 11. T. Barclay's Simon Fraser, 3y 10st Owner 2 Mr Reeve's Kingsclere, 4y 10-t 61b .Mr Atkinson 3 Mr Ralli'g White Feather, 5y list 31b Sir J. Duke 0 Mr C S. W. Reeve's Sea Wall, 5y lOst 131b ..Owner 0 Mr E. Loder's Overcast, 4y ICst 121b. Capt. B -wicke 0 Mr T. Brown's Garrick, 4y lOst 8lb ..MrLushington 0 Mr W. Blake's Romeo, 4v lOst 81b .Mr Hampton 0 Ool. North's Old Boots, by lOst 61b Mr Lsiozierieffe0 Mr Sibary's Theobald, 3y lOst 21b Mi D. Thirlwell 0 Wlnnsr trained by Collins. Winchester. Betting—2 to 1 agst Black Duck, 4 to I agst Garrick, 7 to 1 each agst Simon Fra'!er and Overcast, 8 to 1 each agst Old Boot and Kingsciere, 10 to 1 agst Theobald, and 100 to 8 agst Sea Wall. The race was run in a blinding storm, and Theobald mado play from Sea Wall, White Feather, and Simon Fraser, with Black Dnck next, until entering the straight, where Simon Friser took a clear lead, but Black Duck headed him inside the distance antl won by a length and a ha]f six lengths divided second and third. Gar-rick was fourth, Theobald fifth, Sea Wall next, and Old Boot, last. 2.55-The CASTLE PLATE of £100 weight for age, etc. Fire furlong*. Mr Arcoll's Scotch Earl, 6v 9t 411) .M. Cannon 1 Mr J. A. Miller's Ram La!, 6y 9st 41b Finlay 2 Mr H. T. Barclay's Ballavat, 2y 7bt 91b. Bland 3 Mr Bleackley's Gateshead. 3y 9st Mullen 0 Mr W. Marshall's Alexia, 6y 9st 41b Rick&by 0 Mr H. Cox's Blanknev. 5y 9st 4 1) T. Loaies 0 Mr Wangh's Lady Albert, 2y 7st61b Bradford 0 Mr A. Arnold's Patriarch II., 3y 9st C. Loates 0 1 Sir J. Miller's Receipt, 3y Sst 111b S. Chandley 0 Mr Williamson's Free fiance n, 2y 7st 91b ..AIlsopp 0 Mr Richardson's Crittel, 4y 9st. 41b Slinn 0 Mr Wolfe's Mod.enesc, 2y 7sr. 61b Scarsbrick 0 SirC. Hartopp's Hildebert, 5y 9st 41b.G. Barrett 0 Mr W BurtoVs Curtain lecture, 5y 9st lib W nit-e 0 Winner triined by T. Stevens, Chilton. Be; ting- 5 to 1 agst Bam Vtl, 7 to 2 agst Blanknev, 9 to 2 agst Scotch rl. 6 to 1 agst- Hildebert, 30 to 1 agst, Ladv Albert, a.nd 20 to 1 ea.cl1 agst Ballarat and others offered. Alexis showed the way to Gateshead and Blankney, with Hildebert. Curtain Lecture, Ram Lai, and Scotch Earl next, to the distance, when Ram Lai took a slight lead, but Scotch Karl headed him in the last few strides and won bv a heut a length divided second and '.bird. Hild'bert was fourth, Modeuese fifth, Lady Albert and Blanknev next, and Free Lance It. last. The winner was sold to Mr J. Reese for <;00gs Lady Albert to Mr Woodland for 16gs and Criifel to Mr ilabin for 2ogs 3.30—The MAIDEN TWO-YHAR-OLD RACE ofSICO; extra. Five furlongs. Sir A. M. Simjer's Missal, gst T. Loates 1 Col. iNortb'-> Parquet, 9st .G. Barrett 2 S. tt "ewitt's IzatoK, 9st Kawlinsoa 3 ~/Uv G. H. Archer's Plerolla, -)st SI inn 0 (.r J. Jewitt's Navarina, 9st. Knowles 0 Mr G. Moore's Bluestone If., 9st Fmlay 0 Mr Roser's c by Mousquetaire—Anlace, 9st. ickaby 0 Mr J. Hood's Gouma, Est 111b Wingtield 0 Mr T. P. Kings's Hecuba, 8st 111b Bradford 0 Mr Fulton's Lady Lucy II., 8st 111b AIlsopp Winner trained bv Walters, Pimperne. Bcttin-2 to 1 agst. Lady Lucy II., 3 to 1 agst Missal, 9 to 2 agst Parquet, 100 to 12 agst Bluestono I., 10 to 1 agst 17ates, 100 to 8 each agst Uoutut, Hecuba, and Na arino, and 20 to 1 agst others. the winner made all the running and won by two leneths. Gouma was fourth, Bluestone H. fifth, Hecuba sixth, Anlace Coli next, and Pierolla last. 4.0—The ASUCOMI5E HA DICAP of m each for starters, with £100 added; the second receives E5. Five furlongs. Mr W. E. Oak lev's Centurion, 3y 7st 41b ..Bradford 1 Capt M&cheli's Bill, 4y 8st 71b T. Loates 2 Mr Singer's Sally Bra s II.. 3y 8st 61b Finlay 3 ¡r Hanbury's Newmarket, 4y 9st C. Loates0 Mr J. Burton's Admiral Benbow, a 8st (car. 8st lib) A. Whito 0 Mr A. Day's Noverre, 5y 7st 111b vullen l) Mr T. B)enkiron'sG tdcrMt. 4y 7st 71b ..Cartledge 0 Mr H. White's Laurel Leaf, 3y 7st 31b (car. 7st 41b) O. Madden 0 Mr J.T. Crossley's Diplomatic, 3y 7st 51bS.Chandley 0 Mr h. Hobson's Scotchman, 3y 7st AIlsopp 0 Winner trained bv J. Cannon, Newmarket. Betting 5 to 2 agst Sally Brass II., 5 to 1 each agst Centu i ion and Bill, 7 to 1 each agsi Gold Crest and Newmarket, 10 to 1 cach agst Piplomatic and Scotch- man, and 100 to 8 each agst Admiral Benbow, Noverre, and Laurel Leaf. Piplomatic cut out the work from Newmarket and Centurion, with Bill and Sally Brass II. next, until approaching the distance, when Centurion drew out and won by a, length and a hllf t length divided second and third. Diplomatic was fourth, Admiral Benbow and Newmarket next, and Noverre last. COURSE BETTING. MANCHESTER HANDICAP. 6 to 1 agst La Kl^che, 4y 9st 111b (o, after 7 to 1 laid) 11)1.1 to 14 Cereza, oy 7st 41b t & w) TO-PAY'S RACING. ORDER, op RUNNING.—Houndean Handicap, 1.0 Juvenile Plate, I.jO Lewes Nursery Hand cap, 2.5 Autumn Handicap, 2.40; Milo Plate, 3.15 Members' Plate, 3.45. ENTRIES. HOUNDEAN PLATE.—Five furlongs. ys st lb ys st lb Scotch Earl 6 9 0 Cheyne 3 fl 0 Peter Piper 4 8 10 Curtain Lecture.. 5 8 0 Marksman 4 8 7 Prince Oscar 5 8 0 Laurel Leaf 3 8 4 Penzie 3 7 11 Maconcas 5 8 4| Walnut 4 7 10 Blankney 5 8 3 Tallyrand 3 7 10 'Magna a 8 2 Chicken Hazard.. 5 7 9 Pickle 5 8 2| Pimperne 6 7 9 Royal Standard 3 ft 0 Coverlet 4 7 4 Timperley 3 8 0 | I eni 3 7 4 MEMBERS' PLVTE.—Winterbloom (6y), Sandown (3y), Violante (aged), Odd Mixture (yy), Pollar II. (3y), and Cronborg (3y). JUVENILE PLATE.-Wise Wish, Kilrosa, Kilbarron, Kilbrachan. Kagwood, Bomera, Toretlia colt, Modenese, Terrulbi, Lady Albert, Swift Runner, River Swift, Oriska colt, Absentee, Torquil, Lady Rhoda, Whiskey, and Grong. MILE SELLING PLATE.—Garland (5y), Mark«mrm (4y), Petros (3y). Veau d'Or (6y), Quarry (3y), Lord Munden (4v), Roselieti (5y), Skill (3y), and Harp- string (5y). APPITIONAL ARRIVALS. Jrage Boy, Lord Muaden, Swift Runner, Avineton, Scotch L;VS3, Torquil, Scotchman, Arriere Pensee, Chteyne, Slurmins or, RosfcUen, Iiauy Lucy II., Orisktt colt, Novoire, Admiral Benbow. Blue Jacket II., i.atly Halle, Veau d'Or, Kilsallaghan, Irish Car, Bay Marden, Marksman, Missing Link, Filepa, Romeo, T'ledbald, Gold Crest, MisSiil, l'uriddu, Sally Brass It., Glenloch, Winterbloom, Santlowu, Violante, Pollar II., Cronborg, Kilrosa, Kilbrachan, Lady Albert, Swift Runner, River Swift, Whi-il.ey, Garland, Macuncas, Laurel Leaf, Magna, Pickle, Prince Oscar, Penzie, Walnut, Tallyrand, Chicken Hazard, Pimperne, Coveilet, Iceni, Petros, Quarry, Lord Munden, and Harpstring.

A CARDIFF MYSTERY. BODY FOUND IN ROATH DOCK. Yesterday Bute Dock Constable Roach found the body of a man floating in the Roath Dock neaf the jetty. The body, which was very much decomposed, was taken to the mortuary to await identification. The description of the man is as foll,ws:-Heigbt, 5ft. 7in. dress, black coat and vest, blue trousers, light striped grey flannel shirt and singlet. The property found on deceased was a watch in a metal case, with a small silver chain attached. The number of the watch is 47 130, while the following letters are engraved on it, "P.P.S.L." A knife and 6d in silver and copper was found in the pockets of deceased. The Dock police believe that the body is that of a German seaman reported to be missing from the sbip Nadir about a fortnight ago.

STARTING PRICES. LEWES. Mucus No. 01' V RACE. ntlNNUS. WINN Kit. SportfiiKiu. SJ)1,¡1t'111f. Rothschild.. 7 Cronborg 6 to 1 ag 6 to lag Selijug 11 pi-iucerd Poets 5 to 2 ag 5 to 2 ag Southdown 10 Black Duck.. 2 t" 1 ng 2 to 1 ag Castle 14 Scotch Earl.. 9 to 2 at' 9 to £ ag j Maiden 10 .Missal 3 to 1 ag 3 to 1 ng A.shcoiiib-B 10 Centurion. 5 to 1 ag 5 to 1 ag

HAMILTON PARK MEETING. TO-DAY'S RACING. ORDEn. OF RUNNINS.—Open Hurdle Race, 1.0: Handicap Steeplechase, 1.40 Clyde Handicap, 2:15 Palace Steeplechase, 2.50 Glasgow Steepiacbaso, 3.25 National Hunt Fiat Race, 4.0. I SCKATCHINGS. Open Hurdle Rice-Belle Brummel. Palace Steeple- chase—Midnight. Clyde Haadicap-Belle Brummel and Midnight. ARRIVALS. Game Boy, Gownsman, Whatever, Ebor, Passepar- tout, Noiseless, Gua. dian. East Riding, Prussian Monarch, Hornpipe, Gyration, The Squire,Red Queen, Prompter, Briston, Draconic, Copmanhurst, Adept, Lullauy, St Helen, Rimbecco, VVaddingwortb, Blue Button, Tint, Baniesse, Clanricarde, Pearl, BLick Night, Miss Gunning, Sobraon, Blakesley, Ottawa. Itepthorpe, Allez-vous-en, Fleetfoot, Miss Kathleen, N)wlegs, Alpha,Sir Herbert, White Heather, Bluestone, Banjo, Cleopatra, Boro, Haidee, The King, and Bass Rock.

NEWMARKET TRAINING NOTES. lBY ouil NKWMAUKKT COHH;SP!l:'¡OIt,NT.1 NEWMARKET, Frldy.-On the Bury siJe, G. Dawson's Simony II. and Mrs Butterwick galloped a mile; Prince's Igen going a mile and a quarter. Jar vis's Astrachan went the same distance Dirk, Philanthropist, Carlton colt, and Scotch Broth went six furlongs. T. Fordham's Concealment, Queen of the Souths Megale, Persona, and Nymphalis covered five lurlongs. Jewitt's Lord Cecil, Charlatan, Belle Agnes colt, and Erin, went a mile; Ruweniori, Bondswoman, Prince Hal, Maramit, Halma, and Avonwater went six furlongs.' Manser's Itosidus, Harry Petros," Hawkseye colt, and Royal Princess galloped a mile. Gurry's Massacre, Ballyhpoley, Village Main, King's Birthday, Improver, Koyai Glance, aud Cambua 0"May went six furlongs. Waugh's St. Punstan, Sea ton Pfc?a*al, Sir tlenry James, Star and Garter. Pereham, Tyne Jjily, ana Katie covered a mile Chafer, Song o' Six- Katie covered a mile Chafer, Song o' Six- pence, After All, Primrose Knight a.nd White, Coral went six furlongs. J. Day's Shrine, and Broad ('orrie galloped a mile and a quarter Contract Beggar's Opera, and None the Wiser went six furlongs. R. Chaloner's Polyglot galloped a nule; Gnlding's Bach going a similar gallop Plant, Turfite, LaOoulue, and Pet ot the Fancy went sl>:furlongs. Leader's Ben Wyvis, Versailles, and Cabin Boy going a mile and a quarter.

LONDON BETTING. FRIDAY NIGHT. Business 011 the Manchester November Handicap was uncommonly quiet, though this is the last big bett ing race of the season. La Fleche had 1400 to 200 booked in her favour, but the odds were still offered. Ab 'limine was firm without much money goiiio. ii CerezA at one time received plenty of sup- port at 8 to 1, but later on 9 to 1 and ;ti0 to 12 wore freely J:¡ Golden Drop was in but lukewarm demand, while 1000 to 80 went to B'.o d Corrie. Sou of a Gun found supporters at 10, to 6, as did Prisoner, after 3000 to 150 had been taken by a commissioner for a foreign client. Quotations :— MANCHESTER HANDICAP. (One mile and three-quarters. Run Saturday. Nov. 25.) 7 to 1 agst La Heche, 4y 9st J lib (t & o) 8 to 1 — Aborigine, 3y 6s! 71b (r <fe o) 8 to 1 Aborigine, 3y 6"1 71b (t <& o) 100 to 12 Cerezti, 5v 7st 41b (t & o) J 12 to 1 Golden Prop 4v 7st 7ib (t & o) 12 to 1 Broad Corrie, 4y bst 121b (t & o) 16 to 1 Son of a Gun, 3v t 131b (t & o) 16 to 1 Prisoner, 3y 7st 111b (t & o)

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. GLAMORGANSHIRE. HOUNDS. Monday, Nov. 20, at Llaniled, at 10.45 a.m. Friday, Nov. 21, at Porlhkerry Longe, at 10.45 a.m. CARMARTHENSHIRE FOXHOUNDS; Tuesday, Nov. li. at Blaenwine, at 10.30 a.m. Friday, Nov. 24, at Upland Arms, at 10.30 a.m. LLANHARAN HOUNDS. Tuesday, Nov. il,at the Kennels, at 10.30 a.m. Friday, Nov. 24, at Caesar Arms, at 10.30 a m. TLVL'SIDK FOX HOUNDS. Monday, Nov. 20, at Cilgwyn, at 10.45,.t.m. Thursday, Nov. 23, at Pontcych at 10.45 a-m.

GALE'S SPECIAL.—One-horse selection-617. MONDAY'S SPECIAL JOCKEY. B Key, 4. THE SPORTING LUCK says :A, 16. Sixpenny Special—2. THE SPORTING BITS SPECIAL says :-1', 12 R. 10. THE NEWMARKET TURF MAP.VRL gave Cen- turion. 2 good business, 31. 27. THE MIDDLEHAJI (.MENTOR) OPINION says T, 8 apple V, 6. See to-day's Opinion for .Manchester, Warwick, etc., 14d with daily telegrams, 10s.— MENTOR, Middleham. MANCHESTER NOVEMBER HANDICAP.— An absolute ccrtainty. Trainer fears nothing. The bigaest certaintv 1 It ive ever known. Rentit Im inh mediately. Connections consider defeat an im- posihility.—Harford Willy, Newington-terrace, New- market. 973 MANCHESTER NOVEMBER HANDICAP.—A pi;;ch. Jockey already engaged. This wiil win as easily as Molly Morgan did. My thousands of subscribers must have minted money over Liverpool Cup, Molly Morgan, aiid Cypria. -Terms for Manchester snip, Is 6d and addressed envelope.WLtiter Herne, Exning-road, Newmarket. 001 THE NEWMARKET TURF MARVEL. —The pI". prietors of the above beg to tender their sinceret-t thanks to subscribers for their past patronage, and to inform them that the papar will be discontinued after the present week, but owing to the graat succe-s attained by us this season we have great pleasure in announcing that we have decided to issue the Marvel for next year at the reduced price of one penny. The first issue will be published on the week preceding Lincoln Meeting, ana wiil contain an article by one of the most experienced travelling turf correspondents, in addition to Newmarket Notes by our resident correspondent, Provincial training re- ports, latest trials, week's programme, &c. —Manager, Turf Marvel, Newmarket. Offices, Fleet-street, i^ouilon. MANCHESTER NOVEMBER HANDICAP.— A Gentleman noted for his ;il1ece:5 over the jbove handi- cap, will forward important intelligence, entirely free, upon receipt of stamped directed envelope.—Address Walter Brown, Turf Correspondent, G.P.O., Man- chester. S82 FREE. Don't miss this. The. last ch,-ttiel. Kngland's Opinion contains several snips for next week, besides grand special na.p for Manchester Handicap (certainty). Pree for stamped address.— Stephen England, Cauning Town, London. 974

Aucajano's leg has slightly filled, and he did nothing beyond walking exercise on Thursday. Mr McCalmont's yearling colt by St. Simon out of Plaisanterie, and consequently an own brother of C'lildwick, has been renamed Reconteur. Tiie youngster cost 3,000 guineas at the bloodstock sales at Doncaster last September. The Sun states that an action against the executors of tiie late Mr Abington Baird wiil shortly come before the courts, in which some ex- traordinary disclosures are promised. The plaintiff makes a heavy claim for services rendered the deceased, although of what nature has not yet transpired. The Manchester Corporation have planted 1,000 king carp in one of their reservoirs at Walley Bridge. A dinner is to be given to the IJarl of Dtin- raven, owner of Molly Morgan and The Valkyrie. It will take place at the r-ports club o. Dccnnher 11th, aud thePrinco of Wales has promised to be present. Mr C. B. Fry, of Wadham College, when a I freshman at Oxford, obtained th" proud dis- tinction of getting his Blue in three depart- ments of sport, viz cnckpt, football, and athletics. He is now a triple eaptiun, having just been elected to succeed Mr L. O. H. Palairet in the captaincy of the cnck«t club. He had previouffy been appointed president of the athletic club and captain of the Association foot- ball team. This is a distinction of which the amateur long-jump champion may well be proud. The strength of the fields at the Derby Meet- ing this weeklies been well maintained from stprt to finish, and on Thursday the large number of 102 horses were seen out, thus eclipsing the totals of the two preceding afternoons. Altogether there have been 267 run. ners during the three days—70 on Tuesday, 95 on Wednesday, and 102 on Thursday. This shows a considerable increase upon the figures for the corresponding maeting last year, when the throe day's racing brought out 207 competitors.

THE RECORDS OF OLD CARDIFF. WHO MR GREEN WAS. A correspondent, signing himself "D.W., London," savs:Tii,-i writer of the interesting article, on "The Records of Old Cardiff," in your Wednesday's issue, after telling how the lighting contractor in November, 1828, requested to be excused from lighting Cardiff, "in order that he may supply Mr Green with gas for the purpose of inflating his balloon." adds that the minute doss not state who Mr Green was, or why the balloon was being inflated." The Mr Green here referred to was, doubtless, the famous aeronaut, Charles Green, who first mtroduced coal-gas in ballooning. He mad A his first ascent in July, 1821, and when he died, at the age of 84, in Match, 1870, it was said that ho had made about 600 ascents. Hi asserted that in May, 1828, he lllacts an ascent from London on a horse, attached to a baHoon, and it is recorded as a fact that in July, 1850, br, wont up from Vauxhall Gardens with a smxll pony. His visit to Cardiff with his balloon, in 1823. would naturally be looked upon as an event of the first magnitude.

A RAILWAY DIRECTOR DIES IN A Til A IN. Mr Robert Young, a director of the North British Railway, died suddeniyonThursday while travelling from Glasgow to London. Tha body is now in London awaiting an inquest. Death is believed to be duo to hears disease.

SUSPECTED MURDER AT LIVERPOOL. AN OLD MAN BATTERED TO DEATH. A Liverpool correspondent eays :-A shocking discovery was made in a house in Gilclas- (i; street yesterday morning. An old man named John Webber, aged 56. W found dead in bed his head being terribly battered and the bedding and room generally covered with blood. The deceased and his stepson named Murray were heard quarreling on Thursday, and the stepson has not been seen since.

LOCAL FAIRS FOR NOVEMBER. Llanybyther.1 Trecastle 13 IJandeloy 1 Carmarthen 14 Talgarth 2 Haverfordwest 14 Llanboidy 5 Narberth 15 Aberystwyth 6 Llandovery 16 Canton (Cardiff) 6 Caerphilly 16 Cwinam&n 6 Bridgend 17 Gl&namman 6 Fishguard 17 St. Clear's 7 Abergavenny 19 Llangyfelach 7 Letterston 20 Braccin 7 Llanwrtyd 20 Wiaton (Pdm'.)..„ 8 Maenclochog 20 Newport (Mon.). 8 Llanybyther 21 Knighton 9 Newcastle Erulyn <!2 Cardigan 10 Neath 22 Cayo 10 Hay 23 Cilycwni 11 Llandilo 23 Newbridge-on-Wye 11 I Castletown 6 Llandilo 13 Eglwy.wrw 27 Aberdare 13 Pembroke 27 Caew 13 J Crymuiych 28

AMERICAN PRODUCTS. ROYAL BAKING POWDER, ABSOLUTELY PURE, (Trade Mark Registered) INDISPENSABLE FOR FINE COOKING. The Royal Baking Powder raises bread, biscuits oils, muffins scones cake, etc. without the aid of yeast saleratus or cream of tartar rendering th m ight3r sweeter and more palatable and wholesome. Its use avoids all decomposition of the flour as caused by yeast rising, thereby saving a large per- centage of its most nutritive elements. Maintains its full strength in any climate any length of ime Endorsed by the United States Government Chemists and by the leading physicians andhygienists of America. The Royal Baking Powder is guaranteed absolutely ure and wholesome and uperio in all ways to eve y other baking powder. Because of its much greater strength the ROYll Baking Powder is likewisemor economical than any imila.r lea.vening a.pnt.. SOLD IN CARDIFF BY E. THOMAS, 256, BUTE-STREET, And other Pealars iu TIigh-claas Groceries A- vallablo copy book, containing nearly I,OW-re- cipss for the preparation of the choicest cookery wiD he furnished fr,-e, on rppii(!,Ition ROYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY 106 Wall-street New York. U.S.4. U72 ISusrafiss ^ik&rts&ts. N F L U K N Z A 1 (LA GRIPPE). There can be little doubt that is as prevalent no.v in ITS tilis country as it has ever been, FKEVALENCE, but as we are more accustomed to itit attracts less atteiirion. The symptoms are so wellknown as to require no description, but the causes are less understood. It *3> however, certain thai when the CAUSES. system has run down and is in whitt.is termed a 1 w conditi n, that, it is peculiarly liable to an attack of INi LUf.NZA, OR LA GRIPPE. Many remedies have been sujr- TREATM r'.NT ge-ted, out it is genera ly acknow- hat the best treatment is WARMTH, nourishing feod, warmth, and a TONIC. good tonic. The best tonic is QUININE. And it has been clearly demon- QUININE strated thrrt the best and most THE effec ivo way of administering BEST TONIC. Quinine is cho form of GWILYM EVANS' QUININK BITTERS. These Bitters hè1Vè many ad van- ADVA NT AGES OF tages, which are now fully recog- GWILYM nised EVANS' 1. They are PURELY VEGE- QUININE TABLE, and are a pleasant and BITTERS. safe way of taking Quinine. PURELY 2. Thev hive stood the test of VEGETABLE. TWENTY YEARS, and are acknowledged to be a I HAPPY HAPPY COMBINATION of the Best COMBINATION Medicinal Plants yet discovered, OF "TIE BEST such as Quinine, S r^aparilla, MEDICINAL Lavender, Gentian, Dandelion, PLANTS etc., mixed in scientific propor- SCIEN iTFICALLY lions, and forming a Tonic prepa- PREPARED. ration which is ABSOLUTELY UNEQUALLED. 3. We claim that by taking a A CERTAIN dose of these Quinine Bitters PREVENTATIVE, daily—say about 11 o'clock—and thus keening the system in good order, INFLUENZA. CAN BE KEPT OFF. 4. We also claim that after an RESTORES attack of Influenza, when the STRENGTH patient, is suffering from extreme AND weakness, lassitude, and low 8PIRl TS. spirits, there is no preparation yet discovered yet equal to GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS To strengthen the system and revive the spirits. Tht) testimonials to its efficacy which have been received are numerous and reliable. TESTIMONIALS. SPECIMENS OF TESTI- MONIALS. 1,i Greenfield-cottages, Wellfield- road, Carmarthen, June liih, 1893. Dear Sir,—I have seen many testimonials of the virtues of Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters, and can now myself bear witness to their wonderful and speedy efficacy. I am 71 years of age, and until la.tely have not suffered from any serious illness, but last winter 1 caught a severe cold, which INFLUENZA. brought oil an attack of influenza, INFLUENZA. indigestion, and severe headaches. INFLIJENZA. I was under the best medical treatment, but received no benefit, so I resolved to try Gwiluu Evans' Bitters, and after using three hotHe". am now restored to perfect health. In future illness I am determined to try these Quinine Bitters before I send for the doctor. I beiieve they de- serve The hiuhsst praise, and heartily recommend all sufferers to try them b., once. Yours faithfully, DAVID DAVIES. GWILYM EVANS' BITTERS. AN EXCELLENT MEDICINE. Plas-dovey, Abeidovey, January 26th, 1893. Dear Sir,-I fi-.i,; that Gwilym WEAKNESS. Evens' Bitters is WORTH ITS WEAKNESS. WEIGHT IN GOLD in cases of WEAKNESS. *• fatigue and exposure in all weathers. 1 have >lso foun I it an EXCELLENT MEDICINE to regain strength when recovering from influenza.—Yours truly, nER y JONES (Lifeboat institution). GWILYM EVANS' BITTERS, £ ?/ ONE WORD OF CAUTION. Alt good thiugs, whether in medicine or an thinelse. are now imitated and the great success of Gwilym Evans' Quinine IMITATIONS Bitters has been 'he means of starting many imitations wbich are absolutely of no value coin- pared ■ ith these Bitters. The only advantage that is CHEAPER being offered as an inducement to BUT buy them, viz., that they are WORTHLESS cheaper. This wo admit, but assert that WORTHLESS imitations AKE DEAR AT ANY PRICF,. We ho d ourselves responsible for every package which bears the iiHiue of Gwilym Evans on tbe stump, label and bottle, and for no other- Sold by all Chemists, in bottles at 2s 9d, and 4s 6d each, sample PRICES bottles Is 12d, QUININE BITTERS MANU- PROPRIETORS I'ACTCRING CO., LTD., LLAN- ELLY, SOUTH WALES. X- ~ONE FACT WORTH A X f THOUSAND OPINIONS. X TIIE ENORM' >US INCREASING jf THE ENOH,[ll\ Ill: l,CUIASII'\G A DEMAND I-on rjTl UDOfl YVr 1 L L 1 AM s rATi,.N,r gALSAM OF || 0 N E Y SAVE YOU TRIED IT ? IF NOT, THEN TRY IT NOW MY DEAR FRIEND. T UDOR W ILLTAMS' PATENT jgALSAM OF BJ: ONEY. J) JLJL thousands of Children have lteen Saved from an Un- timely Death by the prompt use of tiinely Deatli 1,y ',iiv, TUDOR WILLIAMS' BALSAM OF MONET. No Mother should neglect to keep this Infallible I'emeuv in the house ready for any emergency. HemèmlJer tlmt it is wiser to check a slight Cougli at the commellcelllellt than to allow it o develop itito a lingering complaint. Ask distinctly for l udor Williams Balsam of Honey mdsee that you get the right article. Thousands of Chiltlrell Cured from Whooping Cough ind Bronchitis when all other Remedies fail. Persons suffering from Difficulty of breathing should sive it a tr.al. READ ON liOW COMMKN Ell BY PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. When yon are distressed with a miserable ceH, nose bunged lip. throat sore, iimbs aching with a general feeling of smothering, a lew doses of the Balsam of Honey will clear the wretched symptoms away, almost befro vim know it. There is nothing like it oil the rr.arket it is thoroughly up to date it trickles into all the system A true friend, prompt and reliable in its action. JUST ANOTHER WORD. When you ask 0: send for Tudor Williams Paten Halsam of Honey, do not allow anybody to persuade you to purchase -omething else. If you do, you simply throw off the genuine article and take on with a false one. Wonderful Cures Daily. Thousands of Testi- monials to hand from all parts of the World. HEAD ON I UR1HER. SrONTANKOlJS TUSTIMO.N Y. WORTHY OF YOUR CONSIDERATION. Sir,—My wife desires me to say hat your Tudor Williams' Balsam of Honey has proved It. most, valu- i10Ie melliMlle ill our large family (eight children). As soon as acougn or a cold makes its appearance a dose of Tudor's Ita'sam is at once administered, and its treatment is followed up until the cold disappears. Before using the Balsam 11 our family the children have been prostrate with colds for several weeks, but now, by taking doses, as directed, they seem to sull'ei very little inconvenience. During the "hort, tiJlle t h.. cold is upon thorn the action of the Halsam is marvel- lous, and the little ones take it readily and ask for more.-W ALTIIlt J. BIIKTT, CM., Headmaster Severn '\I, runnel School. March 16th, 1892. ImAD ON STILL FURTHER. 1, A Carditf Chemist states 1 nav« larger ernes ioi Tudor Williams' Balsam of Honey than any other Cough Cure. That's the opinion of all Chemists throughout Wales. Sold by all Chemists ana Stoies all over the World iu Is, 2s 9d, and 4s 6d bottles. Sample Bottle sent posh paid for Is 3d or 3s, from the Patentee, 14256 Jj rjlUDOR ^7ILLIAMS, MEDICAL HALL. ABKRDAKE P. F REEDMAN & CO., NEWPORT, SWANSEA, AND ELLIOT'S TOWN, Being Manufacturers of 11.11 they Sell Offer Better Terms than any other firm in the Trade. THEIR STOCK OF £ 30,000 IS INDESCRIBABLE Speci 1 Lines in— HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BRASS AND IKON BEDSTEADS, BEDS AND PALLIASSES, CARPETS, Ri GS. LINOLEUMS, OVERMANTELS, &c., And every other Article thttt ie required for House Furnishing. „ Illustrated Citalogue* Free. FURNISH ON THEIR EASY INSTALMENT PLAN. B5 Worth 2s Od per Week. £ 10 „ 3s Od „ £ 16 „ 4s Od „ £ 20 „ 5s 6d „ £ 30 7s od „ £ 50 „ 10s Oct „ £100 „ 15s Od Goods Delivered Free to any Distance. Note our Address :— NEWPORT 1, 2, 3, & 4, Market Build- ings, Dock-street. SWANSEA 34, High-street. 1339° 1258 N, NEW TREDEGAR ELLIOT'S TOWN. K- ÉALVS AMERICAN MAKDRAKE I PILLS MANDRAKE PILLS MANDRAKE The great remedy for Bili- PILLS MANDRAKE ous and Liver Complaints, PILLS MANDRAKE Indigestion, Piles, & Gravel, PILLS MANDRAKE and tbe greatest Blood Puri- PILLS MANDRAKE fier of the age PILLS MANDRAKE Sold iu boxes Is l%d, 2s 9d, PILLS iMADltAKE 4s 6d, and lis. Free by post PILLS MANDRAKE by the proprietor. PILLS MANDRAKE PILLS MANDRAKE Munday, Chemist, Cardiff. PILLS MANDRAKE Robb, Chemist, Roath Gar- PILLs* MANDRAKE rett Brothers, Newport' J. fJLL» MANDRAKE G. Isaac (late Hayman), Che- £ 1LLS MANDRAKE mist, Neath; Newbsry and PILLS MANDRAKE Son, London. Pf>'LS MANDRAKE PILUS MANDRAKE Proprietor — Mr KEALL, PILLS MANDRAKE Chemist & Dentist, m High- ''ILU, MANDRAKE i etreet, Swansea. 80it> 1012 PILLS MANDRAKE < ILL8 j tgnshuss bbrtsSt5. ] )R. ]gtf<)WN'S QOUGH jgOTTLE i) R. JJROWN'S COUGH BOTTLE JJ^R. JLJROWN'S QQUGH J^QTTLE (JESSE WILLIAMS & CO.;S), WARMS THE CHEST. CUTS THE PHLEGM, PROMOTES EXPECTORATION, CLEARS THE HEAD. It is the Curative Strmuisnt so necessary in those debilitated conditions of the human body which are the usual acco"ipaniment of Chest or Throat Trouble. DR J3R0WN S QOUGH T>OTTLE DR BR0W:S'S £ JouGH jjoTTLE ii PA. BI-, ciouc"ll BOTTLE (JESSE WILLIAMS & CO.'S), May be advantageously prescribed for the following complaints COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA. INFLUENZA, CATARRH, CHILLS, COLDS, CONSUMPTION, CORYZA, And all Irritable, Inflamed, or Disordered Conditions of the CHEST, LUNGS, THROAT, and (or) BRONCHIAL TUBES. DR. JJROWN'S COUGH JCJOTTLE JQR. jj^ROWN'S IJOUGH J_>OTTLE JjJR. JJROWN S |JOUGH j^OTTLE (JESSE WILLIAMS & CO.'S.) PRICE ONE SHILLING. SOLD IN CARDIFF BT— Messrs JESSE WILLIAMS & CO., Park haH Buildings. Mr F. MILLWARD, Chemist, Woodvilie-road. Messrs STRANAGHAN & STEPHENS. THE HOUSEHOLD STORES. Messrs f1 LETCHER & CO., Borough Supply Stores. Mr PRUST, Chemist, Clifton-street. Messrs COLEMAN & CO., Chemists, High-street. Messrs DUCK & SOX, Chemists, St. John's-square. Mr YORATH, Chemist, Cowbridge-road. Mr THOMAS, Chemist, Penarth-road. THE CO-OPERATIVE STORES, Ciifcon-street. A very excellent remedy, and one I can thoroughly recommend my friends trying. I had a most obstinate cough, and it gave me relief in two days, and I am now quite cured. Yonrs faithfully, ED WD. ENSOS. IIS, Rcdland-road, Bristol. Jan. 31st, 1891. 17, Northcote-street, Cardiff, January 24th, 1891. Sir,—I have much pleasure in testifying to the healing properties of your Cough Bottle." My wife has been troubled with a distressing cough every winter for several years past. I am happy to say that three or four bottles have quite cared the cough, and she is now perfectly free from it. I have also received much benefit from its use. I am, sir, yours faithfully, J. L. GEE. Newport, Jan. 30. Sir,-PleAsek to send two bottles of Brown's Cough Mixture, IoS I find it does me a great deal of good.—I remain yours, with thanks, PAVID PHILLIPS, 10, Adeline-street, Newport. 21sl/lst/1891. With sincere thanks for the promptness and civility with which you have been good enough to reply to my letter and forwarding the bottle, I beg you to accept my assurance that I am a great deal more annoyed and vexed t any trouble I may have caused you than I am atjany inconvenience to myself. I am now satisfied the fault lay with the postal authorities here and not with you. I shall, without any request from you, do all in my power to promote your interests. J. REID, J^R. JgROWN'S £ JOUGH JJOTTL& JJR, BROWN'S COUGH BOTTLE J^R. JJROWN'S 0OUGH j_JCTTLE (JESSE WILLIAMS & CO.s). WARMS THE CHEST. CUTS THE PHLEGM. PROMOTES EXPECTORATION. CLEARS THE HED. It is the Curative Stimulant so necessai y in ØIOSI, debilitated conditions of the human body which aw the usual accompaniment of Chest or Throat Trouble. JQR. JJROWN'S COUGH JgOTTLl DR. J_JROWN'S ^OUGH J.JOTTLE I DR. B ROWN'S COUGH gOTTLB t (JESSE WILLIAMS & CO.'S). May be advantageously prescribed for the followinf complaints COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, INFLUENZA, fj CATARRH, CHILLS, 5 COLDS, CONSUMPTION, CORYZA, And a.U Irritable, Inflamed, or Disordered Conditiont of the CHEST, LUNGS, THROAT, and (or) BRONCHIAL TUBES, J)R. JgROWN'S £ JOUGH JJOTTL* JJJR. J^ROWN'S ^JOUGH jgOTTLE c R. ROWN'S -IOUGH IjOyiTA (JESSE WILLIAMS & GO'S.), PRICE ONE SHILLING. SOLD IN CARDIFF BY— Messrs jirsse WILLIAMS & CO., Park Hal Buildings. Mr F. MILLWARD, Chemist, Woodville-road. Meesrs STRANAGHAN & STEPHENS. THE HO US I HOLD STORES. Messrs FLETCHER & CO., Borough Supply Stores. Mr PRUST, Chemist, Clifton-street. Messrs COLEMAN & CO., Chemists. High-street. Messrs DUCK & SON, Chemists, St. John's-square. Mr YORATH, Caemi t, Cowbridge-road. Mr THOMAS, Chemist, Penarth-road. THE CO-OPERA rIVE STORES, Clifton-street, -26t 'i