The Pontypridd Chronicle and Workman's News

BIRTHS. WILLtANIS-On Satuiday, March 29, at No. -V Si< n street, Pontypiidd, the wife of Mr Thomas Williams, collier, of a non. t(!ifJi.?' MARRIAGES. c/• LEWIS—JONKS—On Monday, Marcl 29th, at the English Wesleyan Chapel, Pontypridd, by the Ben- W. Jones, Baptist minister, Ti-eharriii. (a cou?iu to the biide), Mr Thomas Lewie, Mountain Ash, to Mi8j; Elizabeth Jones (late Cocoa House, Chalybeate Ternce, Aberystwyth.)

EGLWYSILAN SCHOOL BOARD. The monthly meeting of this Board was held on Monday, when there were present Mr H. Anthony (in the chair), Messrs Morris, Jenkins, and Thomas. —The Çlark (Mr T. Thomas) stated that a young man who was appointed at a special meeting of the Board to be assistant master of Caerphilly School had since- written to say that he had re- ceived a better appointment. An applicant, whose letter was received after the said special meeting was provisionally appointed by him (the Clerk), and he now asked the Board's approval of the appointment of Mr T. H. Bradley, of Trench, Wellington, Salop.iNIr D. Morris proposed that the appointment be confirmed.-This was seconded by Mr Thomas, and agreed to. DAILGAII PLANS. Plans, pf-e-p T. Rowlands, architect, Pontypridd, of propcsed additions to Ooedpenmaen and Caerphilly Schools, *ere submitted, and ordered to be forwarded to the Education Depaitment for approval. FINANCK. The Clerk said the next business was. the signing of a precept for JEGOO.—It was explained that the cheques issued to-day included one for f.327 1i1 W 5d towards the repayment of principal at d interest of a loan.-In reply to Mr Jenkins, the Clerk said that smmtt waa paid every six m ntbs, and they had another loan of which they paid J611 28 "8d every six months. THE FORTHCOMING ELECTION.— SUGGESTED EXTENSION OF POLLING H0U1IS. The Clerk remarked that this was the last meet- ing, but ome- before,the election t-f niotbbei-s. and he thought it would be as well to considet wheteher there were any. suffgestions to be made to tho. Returning Offioar with respect to the i>ootba and polling hours.— Mr Morris said that Mr M. Cole. who was upshift to be present to-day, jb«d; asked him to tiririg the matter forward.—The Clerk paid there seemed to, be a.good deal of complrint. be. caus- the booths, in the recent Llantri-ant ejection were closed at 5.—Mr Jenkins said the ipatter was important, because many men would bp unable to vote unless the hour for closing the poll Was later than 5.—The Chairman moved that the pell be- open from 12 o'clock until 8 p.p—Mr Jenkins seconded.—Agreed to vein. con.—Tbe Cleik said he beliovc-d they were, according to tie population only entitled to three polling booths, but at tho request of the Board. the Returning Officer fixed five i,efore-viz Teff's Well, Hawthorr, C0ed- penmaen, A. ber Mill and Caerphilly.—The Chair- man did not think they need add to the number of booths.—Mr Morris agreed.—Tbe matter then dropped. j PKOof.CUTJONS FOB NON-ATTENDANCE AT SCHQ/>L. i A long list of absentees was submitted to tho j Board, and the Attendance OiNce. for Ttiff's W li I was directed to take instructions of the sehoiA managers as to the cases to be brought before the Magistrates. » -J j'

HOME. SWEET HO'E The StvEETEsT HOUSES itl this Town ore those wheje^udson's, Extract of, Soop ia in,d#ily: aap. KEAIAEK \.BLE .L)IS^PPJ-:A.ANQE HI -ill Diit from Kcervthin^ Biç lie DSQN; S EXT.RAGJr -U# SOA P j EVERY DAY. N.B—A Piiro Soluble Dry Soap, in fine powder. Softens J Water. Lathers Freely in Koid Wnter—Cold Wtftei—Srtft i Watier-Hot Af iter. Putket* Id and upwards. Use it b#tvy Day. Fur Clothes, Uneii, lajtifss. Forks, Di9hos, SattCeMtua. and all Domestic Washuig, j

The Poorest of All Relations—Telling a gQod story badly. M "Bridget; have you given the goldfish fresh water?"—"No, ma'am. Sure what's the use? They haven't drunk up what's in there yet. Why does a person Who is out of health partly lose his sense of tsucli ? Because he doesn't feel well. De man wat urgently insists on yer eatin' dinner at his'lumse," says a plantation* cynic, "is (le iiiaii ivat is gitd wen yer refuses." The Alaskans, says a geographer,- are slow to anger. The fact is due .to the circumstance that they belong to a fur-bearing community. In a village church recently a paper was cir- culated asking for contributions, for the purpose of paying the organist and a boy to blow the same." bir," wrote a tailor to a debtor, "if you will fa- vour nie with the amount of my bill, you will oblige lIIe j if not, I must oblige you." "If all the world were blind," said an Irishman, who had just been inspecting a school for the blind, what a melancholy sight it would be." A lecturer, discoursing on the subject of health, inquired, What use can a man make of his time while waiting for a doctor ?" "He can make his will! some one in the audience called out. The Due de Mo. ny's definition of a polite man is hard to realise. A polite man," said he, "is one who listens with interest' to things lie knows all about, when they are told by a person who knows nothing about them. "Havc you confidence in me for a sovereign ? asked a fellow-journalist of Douglas Jerrold, when Mrs. Caudle was still in embryo. "I have all the confidence, but I liavn't the sovereign," was the reply. In a restaurant. A customer tastes a boiled egg and makes a wry face, which leaves a doubt about the egg's fresliiiess. "Waiter," he cries, how long do you keep your eggs ? Until they are eaten, sir "Ariferince, is it?" exclaimed an Irish cook, seeking a situation, when asked by the lady for a recomnlendation: "An' why should I give ye a riferince? It is mesilf that's got to live wid you, an' not you wid me." There is nothing like settlipg down," said a re- tired merchant confidentially to a neighbour, "When I gave up business, I settled down, and found I had quite a fortune. If I had settled up I should not have had a farthing. Captain, we are entirely out of ammunition," said the orderly sergeant of a company of volun- teers to his Irish captain at a late review. Antirely out ?" said the captain. Yes, entirely out," answered the sergeant." "Thea cease firing," said the captain. "Edmjund Blankton, chimney-sweeper, begs to inform the gentry and inhabitants of B, that lie has removed to No. 180,. Blank-lane. Being left recently a widow with nine children, I rely upon your continued support, and am your humble servant." An artful juryman, addressing the clerk of the court, while the latter was administering the oath, said, 41 Speak ul) I I cannot hear what you say." "Stop! said Baron Alderson from the Bench, "Are you deaf ?" "Yes, my lord, of one ear." Then you may leave the box, for it is necessary that jurymen should liear both sides." II Good morning, children," said a suburban doctor, as he met three or four little children on their way to school; and how are you this morn- ing?" We dursen't tell you," replied the oldest, a boy of eight. I I Dare not tell me exclaimed the doctor. And why not ?" "'Cause papa said that last year it cost him over ten pounds to have you come in and ask us how we were."

THE EGGS THAT NEVER HATCH. There's a young man round the corner, Filled with life and strength and hope: Looking far beyond the present, With the whole world in his scope He is grasping at to-morrow, That phantom none can catch To-day is lost. He's waiting For the eggs that never hatch. There's an old man over yonder, With a worn and weary face, With searching, anxious features, And weak uncertain pace. He is living in the future, Witli no desire to catch The golden Now. He's waited For the eggs that never hatch. There's a world of men and women, Willi their life's work yet undone, Who are sitting, standing, niyving Beneath tile same great sun Ever eager for the future, But not contell t to catch The Present. Tliey are waiting For the eggs that never hatch.

HIS WIFE'S~WEAPONI •'Give me ten day, Judge," said a mao with a frightened look on his countenance to Justice Duffy at the Tombs, New York, I want to keep out of the way of my wife, who beats me all the time." Who'll support me and the chicks at home," said the man's wife, "if you' lock him up. Judge ? Don't you do it." "She is only happy when she beats me," com- plained the husband. She always carries a con- cealed weapon. She's got it with her now." ''Madam, produce this weapon that your hus- band, says you carry concealed on your person," demanded Justice Duffy. Ult, I know what he means, but I'm ashamed to say what it is," said the woman with a blush. You must, madam; out with it," ordered the little Judge. I", %Vell, then, lie means that I've got a wooden leg." And every time I do or say anything she doesn't like, she just uuscrews that leg and gives me a belt," groaned the husband. Til lock you up for six months if you come here whining about such;L trifle again," remarked Jus- tice Duffy to the husband, You took like a man who would boat his wife if he ooultl. but the trouble in your case is, that witild you're-looking for a club your wife has one handy and gets the best of you. Now, take him home, Mrs. Roberts."

One oyster may con tain a million eggs. The yonng one floats about for several days, during which it may be carried by currents perhaps 70 or 80 miles, when it falls to the bottom, and remains there till it becomes full grown. A lady applying for admission to the junior class of nil American seminary, being questioned by the president as to her qualifications, replied, "I ain'< much of an airithmetiker, but I am an elegant grammitrisr." When a hook raises your spirits and inspires-you with Iloble alld, courageous feelings, see;, no other rule to judge the hook by. It is good, and made by a go:)d workman. Cider was called wisja when first- made in Eng- lalld, and one of our early ambassadors in Franco is said to have frequently passed otf cider for a de licious wine upon the nobility of that country. Successful experiments have been made at Coblentz in the training of ravens as carrier birds in place of pigeons. Dastardly nun are like sorry horses, who have but just spirit and metal enough to bo mischiev- ()US, i • No maii is so tall that he need rtur stretch, nor uone so short that he need never stoop. Most men like to "ee themselves in print. Ladies like to themselves in silks and velvets. Many a one threatens w, tiiiia lie quakes for fear, A bustling mother makes a slothful daughter.

CORRESPONDENCE (We do not hold ourselves responsible for the opinions of our correspondents.] ECONOMIST AND TEACHERS' SALARIES. To the Editor of the Chronicle." SIP,—Now when Mr Economist has shewed you through the labyrinths of School Board's Scales, and has levelled ip toyou mysteries too deep for common mortals to apprehend, and levelled down to you those obscure and abstruse questions of codes, schedules, forms, requirements, abstracts, &c., will you be good -enough to allow a poor fellow—ignorant and conscious of it—to give your readers an example or two of the groundless statements which Mr Economist has so authoritatively set down as matters of fact; as well to make a few remarks on Mr Economist as a writer and other cognate subjects, as I have a doubt whether he figures the more wretchedly in the one or in the other ? Masters, says Mr E. earn £150 to X200, and Mistress from A:80 to £ 150. There is not a tingle master in all the parishes named that gets 4C200 a year, and only two mistresses who even get £ 110 in the Elementary Board Schools. But, granted there are half-a-dozen the impression left upon the Blinds of your readers is, that most schoolmasters Snd mistresses in this district numbering some 150 or 160 make JE200 and X150 respectively. This with respect to masters is cff the mark from zCt3O to zElOO, while mistresses receive' as near as possible half the sum laid down by tbist-rrdite manipulator of figures. This is the manner Le slides up his scales:—" Masters £100 with half the grants and two-thirds of pupil teachers' grant. This. on the calculation of a school of 200 children would be £ 2C0." Now, were the schools 200, he would be practically correct, according to the scales of some of the boards, but when the schools are only a hundred and under the salary falls to 1150 and under. I the parishes of Eglwysilan md. Llantwit Fardre there is only one school that reaches an average of 160: yet here the masters and ibistresseB get the credit of receiving £ 200 and jE150 respectively, while the average salary of masters is about £ 155, and that of the mistress £ 70 to £ 72 under the most favourable circumstances. Furthermore there are head teachers in these districts who make even ot.der X100. To show the. falsity of bi wonder- ful statistician's figures take, after hic fashion, other suppositional cases say of school A average, atten- dance 600, then the master would receive' £ 400; school B, 800 salary 4500; school C, 1,000 salary £ '.fi00 and so on in arithmetical progression' od hip'niiinn. Your readers will see that such schools have not their existence except in the heated imagination of' this ignorant seribblcr. As to reductions in depressed times it would certainty be fair, in cade teachers were advanced during good times. But as they are not, the argument on that basis is-of no value. Schools ve not quite so weji] cff then for the reason that jwrents generally do tlIir utmost to withdraw their children from school to share fhe prosperity. Again a few words as to the literary value of his eoxnmuilicgticl-s- Trohi internal evidence I etl]l see tbat, although yon sir haH tried to patch up his sen- tences to make them as readable as, possible, yet there is Kardly a sentence which bears the 'evidence of good grammar.' He has shoved you in.both I-F tters myste- rious things, and has appealed to you for sympathy in deb ling with them some two dozen times. He thrusts his own personality within the range of vision of ypur readt-ra and yourself, Mr Editor twenty three times, and at last because he suspected that be failed to get your sympathies he sends you to Ahenlare. He places one unlocky assistant teacher upon 40 or 50 and because lie fails to hatch more than 2 per cent. lie tocn that tl)e poor fellow sticks there. No vender; and the Rhcndda Boards ought to be severely reprimanded for putting any teacher what- ever may be bis dimensions to sit upon so many. Having glutted the niaiket and cioj>j>ed the teachers, lie Rets assistants almted, as a racing man, proceeds lay leisiii and Laintds as a coursing man, and reckons up heads and taÛs, as a betting man. and finishes off v-itli a song, ivett Alteram e as a Cauu Bulcfi But when he quoted poetry and writes with such deep bathos on that new phase of civilised life- respectable StArvatioll-be diawcd tears to mv eyes. I «ou1d actually see the "beads of sorrow conrsing down his manly cheeks and dropping off the Cap*s ■Clear of his symmetrical nose. Yet it is a consolation to iivd, and it is admitted by this eminent authority on,pedagogy that the republic of letters even in times of Bespectable Starvation is able to maintain its dptiiul servants m such a position as to keep up appearances of being rich w itLout being so. I have «eeu rich ignoramuses of the class of Economist, w ho ■cannot open tueir mouths v, ithcnt ccninjitting them- seuts but never a rich schoolmaster. Yours, & Respectably STAI.yed. i

lill BAPTIST CHAPEL AT YNYSHIR. LAYING FOUNDATION STONES. TDc Thursday the foundation stones of a new welsh Baptist Chapel, were laid at Ynyahir. The services bitberto have been held in a vestry, but owing t) the. »rcreated, UBJjibtr of the community, it was iocna that the was inadequate to toeet the requjiements, and it was decided to erect a *h»|>el. The walls of the building are 5<>ft. 6in. by 44it: lit the clear, and the material used in the con- etrertion ig stcse, while the front is com- -po,ed of Forest ofDeM, stone. The pews are of |Mtrfa«i.pine, t&rniahed, nt>d there is sitting accom- BKxtatton lor over <flG_perpr>ijB. The architect is Mr ■J. J.. Jivan*. A.M.I.t^.E., Treorky, and the builders are the known firm, of Messrs Charles Jenkins •rid fcxtii, lortr, who have so far erected every 1B The cost of the building will be .£l,.L{}' There was a large number of people present at the jertmony, ard among those present were the Revs €wens, Forth, J. Jor.es, Nazaicth, Ferncale, J. R. Jooes, Llwynp. — Heches, Pcntygwaith and O. Pairy, paster of tbe ebafc.]. The ^roceedings were «om».«»eed. kw tlwaiBfjuig o* a hymn after which the f ifer^d up apt,jer which was ioliowed t»"T *Tb-mi n1" reading a. chapter from Ti Vii. then gave an address »n Ile>anl.th»t th# jtn,aiks which he might nake Mint da), il they v.fre> complimentary to the )}te sidii-ed derogatory to any ^enononatiop. Be ljHlnral1v considered that few own dfj.onn^t>rn great number of «npei lor %irti.es. Jhey bad » right to exist as a y d*nominationa. In ™ a very small minority dfWDihin*™ to be £ expectation of their existing at all. There <*»*«*»» »s t0 den*miniltion bad Ust Breather at the piese»tday but at the com- of be C^huMia,, £ rii) tJhtre was no doubt tba« th»_ BapUsta could claim. the most popular preacher » the ofJ( ha the Eapti,t. a!ht first »>»7T report of the Baptist denomination was Mji the Acts of the Apostles. Charles JølIJPS Ho^r^e of Com,nrjD in answer to some .riHh had sneered at the jnsig. I Baptts^ Haia tn.t he have not gone hack history, and that he had <>"1 ««n ol the Carpenter, Jesu s "O'j Hfeolainj^ that tbe Baptists aa in propagating the »». "^1 l>att» of the wor^d. Even a Congrega- ju^tpr who cnnJd not be charged with |»artint'V h*»,P}*eT,i Raptist denomination in the lust -e c .t their denomination had ita ;t')J -jeligior, taught bv the Hew 1 a persona] one, and tllat tbev 4td »-.n furred rites should he trifled >ith .}<«■ w<re not of mature intellects. lb. ,I., :lN'pL1t; -Tiv%-fkip li'ttel then laid -ne of the ""P and trowel being pre. h'4*1 *'J Sht maa Davies, Penlan Farm, ^te» V^j^oc was laid by Dr Ivor s<s» c *«r H, Jf. Daiies, who was to have J>W, hut, who was unavoidably fits, ftexeuted tl>e mallet and trowel, fits, PH" ell ftexeuted tl>e mallet and trowel, Am „fls ihta4 gnentv the Rev J. R. Jones, ought to feel grateful *° ira, for their kindness- and tt> iifi v,J>< it '"at occasion. There was ;i tartly v. *?«»»».« present. x)v. Davies urn »>>ni*tevR in theRhondof, vlio wia-ost iht- of Gairj)e]i p„ntvpridd, »** WrtrttomUl i» tl*e 6ift Baptist Ghgi-el « toe i„ Vl,r}_ Tljia cb,ci) was 101 •«»{(} wish end tbe value of we ^luinjons debt sctmeJ to h*vt *» !»'»»♦ n*e amount of nnxictv aaiOKfr^ e V [ itemed to be the lire- ■vaihyji ao ''Vtlfct a r,ei>t 'Jni rw.t line to tlie standard ♦T res-FectahUjty ,i w»„ „t U{lst tvvo rr thrf„ !Jr Cs- 'ihe f'f the fiist cKar-el J thf "iMironr fwe shillings a year. I ir, ,b„ Valley could ♦wre-Merr di«,,tlv f,r indiiectiv. | ,7' j ?■• t oJ,I>v Davies, was in- "l ia lifiU. In the two *72^* ':i> 'lu,p< ,a 8J!d three vestiits difforenee from the 15. 3:Ute. yew »t p»«toa» wihwer.ts. wl.ile the ^taroe m the «to £ i4,el; A^sin. a £ l>0, jU d( | ( uhoj-chae *«'erally hdd r, £ WAt ejwojj wt tfe» > le| which s-eetued to *cm&Mtta tfUy oVatU«M«ive services and Jesuitical rites, and it behoved them to exercise a great amount of prudence to keep unaffected by those influences. Mr J. Morgan and Dr H. N. Davies each presented a cheque for X12 towards the chapel fund. and at the close of the proceedings, a collection was made towards the same object. In the evening a lecture was delivered in Saron Independent Chapel by the-Rev. H. Richards (Glana- raeth), Merthyr, the subject being, Pyrth y Ddina3," when Mr. J. Thomas, Llantwit Colliery, presided. The proceeds were. devoted to the chapel fund.

The Agitation for Lowering House Rent at Mountain Ash. It has tranppin d that the Messis Nixon have re- r-fused to grant the request of their werl-men to reduce hrms* rertn. The company contend that the en-n-e rbte of vageEt pievaits uow as in 1809, when the rents were advanced.

pEAES'.gOAP pEARS' OOAP p E-kltS'Sr-)A-L pEARS' SOAP pEAES' gOAP So-lp REARS' QOAP 0 p EAI,'S'SOAP pEARS' COAP DEARS' gOAP i- k? pEAES' gOAP pER8' gOAP i '0 p pEAE«' gOAP SOAP. PUREI FRAGRANT i REFRESHING I For TOILEi & NURSERY. EXHWITIO .V HO SO UHS, Fifteen Awrrtfs for absolute Punt?' (11,d absence of Artificial Colouring, Fair white hands Bright clear complexion Soft healthful skin. PEARS' SOAP Is specially spared for the deli- cata siciu o? Indies and children and cither", sensitive to the wea- tliei-, v *n!vT utid suinniev. Pre- vellt Ilo'Inesd, Roughness, and Chap¡:>iD ADELIXA rATTI writes:- "I ii.iv,' toiciid PEAKS' SOAP matchless fur the llanda and Cowplexion" I (Signed) An".fJSAPtTTt. MPS. EA'NITTKY writes;- "I have iiiJiih j,!ea<nre i jtatiiic I Itfu-e usoil PEAKS' SOAl for some time, and. prefer it tc i any other. (8i,rweri) I,r:.r.in LA^GTIIV PKAII-' 30.VF—V-. li6., a!J :t\¡ II) f perfumed with Otto of amitlerTiitMet'iiji.'jee/ited/ i'sol at(1d,. Vut insist (tfi !iaviu> P-Vv-'?' often saoHtituted for > J Iiir "-{T'l'Qil,lm,() H.R.H. WW"

THE SAD FATALITY AT YHYSCADODWG COLLIERY. « OPENING THE INQUEST. IDENTIFYING THE BODIES. The inqueat upon the bodies of Richard Jones and Joseph Jones, killed at the Albion colliery,on Wednesday, was formally opened on Friday, at the Cilfynydd Inn, by Mr H. LI. Grover, coroner. The coroner and jury having viewed the bodies and the usual preliminaries been gone through, The Coroner said I have had a letter from the Inspector of Mines, saying he cannot possibly be present to-day, and asking to have this inquest adjourned so that he may be present. I shall, therefore, simply take evidence as to the identity of the bodies apd adjourn until next Thursday, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. David Jones, of Ponterwid, Cardiganshire, said: Richard Jones, deceased, was my brother. I identi- fy the body seen by the jury as that of my brother. He was a sinker in the employ of the Albion Col- liery Company. I heard in Cardiganshire of his death, and came up here. Deceaed was 20 years of age last September. John Davies, sinker in the employ of the Albion Colliery Company, said Joseph Jones, decease lodged with him at the house of Albert Jenkins. Deceased also was a sinker and worked at the same colliery. He identified the body viewed by the jnry at his lodging as that of Joseph Jones. Deceased was 25 years of age last August, was a single man, and a native of Wrexham. This was all the evidence taken. The inqoest was then adjourned. THE CONDITION OF THE INJURED. It is satisfactory to find that the man whose condition was last week-considered almost hopeless -RowlandB-ia progressing -^favourably under the dare of Dr. Price, the Medical. Officer of the Works. The outward marks of the crushing effects of the fall were more numerottib., and heavy on Rowlands than on the men who were killed. 'His recovery' therefore, is marvellous.

AN OPEN lIGHT IJ AT WESLEY SCHOOL- [ROOM,' PONTYPRIDD. A gathering of a novel kind for Pontypridd took place at Wesley Schoolroom, on Monday even. ing, viz., an open night" by the Wesleyan Male Voice Singing Class. Only a limited number of tickets had been issned acd gifts had been secured which enabled the promoters of the gathering to get up a nice little sum of money towards the organ fund. Supper was provided for about 100, including audience and en tei tain era, and the room had been tastefully decorated. The Singing Class* under the baton of Mr Ralls, sang a number of pieces, Madame Williams Penn was there and sang two solos, the second being re-demanded. Mr John John. and Mr J. Leyahon contributed songs, Mr E. P. Mills presided ot the pianoforte, and Mr Griffiths played the violin. Miss Ada Rowlands gave some capital recitations. The supper arrange. ments were under the supervision of Mrs aLd Miss Bassett, Miss Chivers and Mrs Rails, assisted by other ladies.

JUDICIAL CLEMENCY. inl Webster, a coloured transgressor, was ar- 9 raigned before a Texas Justice, who said to the doomed man: III let you go this time, as the evidence against you is il,)t very conclusive .to my muul." "Thank you, Boss thank you, kindly. I wishes all de odder Jeilgos would treat me like you does. Yer a gennerman, sah." "But don't come here again or I'll have to be severe with you." You may be sure I am gwinter to come heah nb moah. I didu't come dis time. Hit's de perlice- man what totches mo ebery time. Ef you waits, Jedge, till I comes here all by myself, you will be a heap older den Methusalum. -M

j • r • r- T H ,.¡ .Ii' The "Chronicle" $team, Printing orks, i,23 and 24, MILL STREET, "< tJJ tU"t' 'o .úuif", POHTYPEIDD. (ESTABLISHED 1863 AS THE, FIRST PRINTING OFFICE IN THE RHONDDA.) a. t :.0-: — B. DAVIES, loll &BOO PRINTER, PUBLISHER an J i i. r ;P" juas LARGE and RAPID Machinery to 'LI-¡ Compete with the Cheapest Houses, in the Kingdoms Y;-J u:(II"" !t > N' q 9" o IN- am Posters, Handbills, Circulars, Billheads. Memorandum Forms, Books, Pam- iphlets, Magazines, Club and Colliery Rules, Financial Statements, &c. rttP* *t; THIS CHRONICLE: The Best Local Paper; Started in 1881 Three Times E'nlarged- YR HERALD CENADOL: The Only Missionary Magazine Published in the Welsh Language^ I' To meet the Growing Demand for OaXAII..f:¿& 3PamZ.8 Recent Additions have been made to the Plant and Machinery, so that POSTERS, CIRCULARS, PROGRAMMES, CARDS, &c. Can be produced in the Finest Style in Black or Coloured Inks, Bronze, Sil- ver and Gold Lettering, and Borders. a. RAPIDITY f; Q U A, I il T* r. ECONOMY! Hundreds of Blocks for Illustrations I 23. &-24, MILE STREET, » t f h." IPO -fol. iioii.- V t,