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. The Man About Town. I
The Man About Town. Walking, as I had occasion to point out some time ago, is in Summer months a Fine Art. It is in Winter a Science. In neither case is' it a matter for the Amateur, a mere trifle for the 'Prentice foot. But while the clean pavement and the languid air tempts forth the graces of the artist, there is need in these wet months for skill and wisdom in walking which is worthy the study of the philosopher himself. If that man is a social trifler who would engage in a parade of the streets without taking thought, when there is no obstacle, but a stage laid out and prepared for the pretty exercises of a tasteful management, rash indeed he who stumps through gutter and muddy road in Autumn's decline, with nothing in his mind but a slovenly resolve to reach the point proposed, and with never a moment's deliberation on the made of getting there. He will surely plunge and totter like a vessel in a gale. He will proceed dimly visi- ble in cascades of water,—gleaming feebly through an avalanche of mud. He will succeed in his venture, but he will tug him- self into port-a wreck No, through the streets of Newport and Cardiff you can proceed only by xule, by laws nicely laid down and strictly observed. The feet may caper to their heart's content on a broad clear surface—but in Winter they must observe nice precision and most accurate discrimination. A mistake of a hair's breadth will bring disaster. There must be the subtlest skill in skirting this puddle without plunging into that. No magnificent manoeuvre of a Marlborough ever equalled that with which an accomplished walker will circumvent his obstacles, will make a bold advance here, a clever feint there will draw his forces to the right with rapidity and yet bear off to the left in a flash. It is necessary to be a versatile walker-ready and apt in diiffculties, with a mind soon resolved, an eye quick to observe, and a resolution that cannot be daunted. One cannot pause to map out the country, to inspect the way. The glance must take in at once puddle, gutter, and mud-heap, and all the forces of genius must be ready to divine the tortuous path and guide the rapid feet to a haven of re- fuge. I have seen as much stratagem expended over an uneven pavement as that of a general upon opposing battalions. It demands a mind not to be deluded by specious cleanliness, nor depressed by a too apparent disorder. The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill; all these are needed! Irresolution will bring disaster to the most seasonable gar- ment, whilst cowardice will ruin a suit for ever But the greatest skill will naught avail if there be not added to quick perception a II consummate genius in the disposition of the forces. The feet have to.. be managed. If they are allowed to come to earth hap- hazard, it will be profitless. They must be under strict surveillance. There must not be undue haste in descent, nor lack of de- cision in movement. If the foot fall in full force it will rouse to arms a legion of hidden puddles or if it amble along will trail after it torrents of distracting mud. There is in- finite skill in its management it has to be delicately insinuated upon the ground, feeling its way tenderly through lurking pools to the inch of friendly ground. A trifling wildness of the heel, or the slightest obtrusiveness of the toe will work havoc. A sudden shock will awake all the sleeping forces of earth, will rouse from placid rest the grimy puddle, will bring storms unheard of on the unruffled streams. 'Tis best to proceed impartial to heel or toe—on the foot as a whole, with a fair and even tread, gently, but decisively, falling, so that the showers of mud may scatter laterally—upon others A mind of ready resource will not neglect the immediate in the general comprehension of a campaign. Otherwise, when the path be found and all is rosy bright, rebels will spring in our very ranks, and turn a victory almost within our grasp into a horrible defeat To-day opens another pitched battle between the South Wales Art Society and the public. The struggle has been a long one, and the issue has been doubtful. At first it seemed as if Art would be van- quished by Philistinism but the Society possessed guile. They lured the public on by tableaux vivants and other tasty morsels and drew them into the trap. And as time went on the public found that it was good to be there if not to see the pictures, at least to meet their friends. And thus did the battle commence to incline to the side of the Society. There is something pathetic, certainly some- thing highly commendable, in the efforts of any body of men to check the spread of vulgarity and raise the banner of taste. The rapid growth of business encroaches on the domains of art, crowds it into a corner. Men merely glance at pictures where they used to examine. Paintings are prepared to catch the popular eye with broad effects and deep colouring. Seldom, perhaps, has the artistic sense been so little developed in the public than in the present day. They will laugh hugely at a comic sketch of a pig, but will scarcely be impressed by Dicksee's Passing of Arthur." It would be too much to say that such an Exhibition as that opened at Cardiff to-day will do won- ders in this direction, but at least it may rouse a curiosity or awaken an interest which will lead to better conceptions of the nature and duty of art. And while it will thus be useful as an educative institution, it is producing remarkable results in the amateur work of South Wales. It is a melancholy attribute of man that he can do little well unless stirred by emulation or ambition. It is these incentives which the Society affords; and the barest inspection of the walls will show the very striking pro- gress that has been made. There is very little interest taken at Newport in the lighting of the river. It really involves some very important issues but the public has become so used to excuses and delays that they will not respond when they hear the cry of Wolf." Apathy is the atmosphere of municipal life and it is not remarkable that habit should produce indifference, even where the question is a pressing one. There are two ways by which the new light may be placed- at the mouth of the river it may be erected by the Com- missioners or by Trinity House. Of course the contention of the local body is that it will practically be a Channel light, and should not be a matter of expense to New- port and if this view be taken Trinity House will have to build a lighthouse them- selves. On the other hand, it will require a power of argument unusually subtle, and a rhetoric of vehement expansion to prove that the light is not solely intended for, or will not be solely used by, Newport ship- ping. But this shifting of responsibilities is a practice which commends itself because it saves money. Here, however, is the crucial question. If Trinity House erect the lighthouse, it will undoubtedly demand a toll of all the ship- ping that passes it. Is it wise, then, in the present state of trade, when Newport is suffering heavily from a momentary slack- ness, to invite another and a heavy tax upon trade 1 On the one hand the Commissioners with their large investments, their splendid balance at the Bank, will be spared the ex- penditure of £ 1,600 on the other, every ship that enters the river will be subjected to a new impost, which will aggravate exist- ing grievances and probably prove in many cases a last straw." There may be other considerations which the Harbour authority is keeping to itself, but it certainly appears to be nothing but a method of saving money at the expense of the trade of the port. -x- In reference to my observations of Mon- day last with regard to the Sunday opening of Museums, a correspondent sends me the following clipping from an American paper:— A trustee of the Metropolitan Museum was waiting in one of the outer vestibules of Paradise. His post mortem reflections were gladdened by the assuring- memories of an exemplary life, as he gazed with pity upon the trembling souls around him. In his turn he stood before the recording angel. A momentary anxiety was easily dispelled by the recollection of a pious life, and his liberal dona- tions to worthy charities. Said the radiant fi gure, Six days of every seven you shall have the free- dom of these celestial gardens. The seventh you will pass in the lower reg,ons: But why?" exclaimed the trustee in amazement. What have I done to merit such punishment?" "It is not a punishment," answered the angel, with a heavenly smile, "but a reward. As custodian of objects of beauty upon earth, you shut them from the gaze of your fellow-creatures every Sunday. These celestial rea-lins are even more beautiful, and it is from deference to your convictions that this special rule is made in your behalf." There is certainly a significant moral in this celestial anecdote. My correspondent, who signs himself Conger," is anxious that the matter should be thoroughly well ventilated. If," he says, "as I believe to be the case, the columns of the Echo are open for the discussion of this question, let us hope to see some practical good result now that it has been put in motion. Let us not be satisfied with 4 words, words, words, nothing but words' upon the subj ect. I quite agree with him, and trust that others will take the matter up and endeavour by force of public opinion to draw the attention of the committee to the matter.
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Collapse --of a Building.
Collapse of a Building. FOUR PERSONS KILLED. [CENTPAL NFNVS NEWS TELEGRA!.] NEW YORK, Wednesday.—Four persons were killed and nine seriously injured by the collapse of a dwelling-house at Lima, Ohio, yesterday.
Alleged Murder at Cadoxton.
Alleged Murder at Cadoxton. The Public Prosecutor has instructed Mr T. H. Belcher to take charge of this case on behalf of the Crown. The prisoner will be arraigned at Penarth police-court on Monday upon the charge of wilful murder.
"-....-..-......-. Murderous…
Murderous Outrage in Paris. Attempted Assassination of a Russian General. [REUTERS TELEGRAM.] PARIS, Tuesday. The Russian General Scliverskoif was found in an unconscious condi- tion in the Hotel de Bade here to-day, and it was then discovered that he had been shot. It is stated that an attempt was made to assassi- nate him, and the crime is believed to have been committed about 11 o'clock in the morning. It was at first reported that a Pole had been arrested, but this proved incorrect, as nobody is in custody. The bullet was extracted this evening, but the general's condition appears hopeless. Death of the General. [UEUTEIÙ; TELEGHAr.] PARIS, Wednesday,10.45 a.m.— General Schiver- skoff died this morning, The judicial investiga- tion into the circumstances of his death is being activaly prosecuted.
IA PLAGUE OF RABBiTS.
I A PLAGUE OF RABBiTS. So serious has the plague of rabbits become in New Zealand that a mercantile company con nected with that country is paying 7s 6d apiece for stoats delivered, alive and in good condition, to certain agents in England. I
INDISPOSITION OF JUSTICE BUTT.
INDISPOSITION OF JUSTICE BUTT. There was no sitting of the Divorce Division to-day owing to the indisposition of Mr Justice Butt. It is understood that his lordship's ailment is not serious.
A REPORTED OUTBREAK OF LEPROSY.
A REPORTED OUTBREAK OF LEPROSY. [REUTERS TELEGRAM.] OTTAWA, Tuesday.—The Government officer sent to Anticosti Island to investigate the report of an outbreak of leprosy there lias returned and states there is no truth in the rumour.
INDIANS V. WHITES.
INDIANS V. WHITES. I [ RYIT [REDTKU'S TELEGRAM.] WASHINGTON, Tuesday Evening.—No further intelligence has reached the Government regard- ing the Indians in the north, and it is, therefore, asumed that there is no need to apprehend further trouble. Six friendly mounted Sioux have been sent to patrol the borders of the reservation. Letters are arriving from all directions.
EGGS FOR THE BRITISH MARKET.
EGGS FOR THE BRITISH MARKET. I TELEGRAM.] OTTAWA, TueRday. The Department of Finance to-day issued a bulletin in reference to the egg trade, which announces that the depart- ment supplies shippers with full information upon II the best methods of placing eggs upon the British market, and expresses the belief that an extensive and lucrative trade may be built up.
I THE FIRE AT WELLINGTON I…
THE FIRE AT WELLINGTON BARRACKS. Death of Another Child. Late last night the second of the two children who were severely burnt in the fire at Wellington Barracks, London, died in the hospital. The two victims, Elizabeth Ellen Pickersgill, aged four years, and Fanny Louise Pickersgill, aged two years, were very badly injured and suffered terribly in the week since the conflagration.
I ATTEMPT TO ROB A TRAIN.
I ATTEMPT TO ROB A TRAIN. I A Desperate Encounter. [REUTER'S TELEGRAM.] NEW YORK, Wednesday.—An attempt to rob a train on the Texas Pacific Railway has been frustrated by one of the gang informing the authorities. The guards of the train were conse- quently prepared, and when the robbers made their attack they were fired upon. Forty shots were exchanged, one guard and two thieves being wounded. The robbers succeeded in escaping.
I'ASSISTING AT A MILITARY…
I' ASSISTING AT A MILITARY FUNERAL. At Newport Town-hall to-day Eugene McCar thy, a militiaman, was summoned for being drunk and disorderly in Stow-hill. On Sunday afternoon, as the remains of George Gray, volunteer artilleryman, were being conveyed on a gun carriage along the thoroughfare, the prisoner, who was drunk, insisted on endeavouring to manage one of the four Belgian horses in the traces. This he did by striking the animal with his fist, and would not desist when the undertaker remonstrated with him. The defendant was represented by his mother, who explained in a rich brogue that the "bhoy" was working at a distance that day.—The Bench found that defendant had been before the court eleven times, the latest occasion the 14th July, and imposed a fine of 10s.
STUDENTS AND THEIR BEREAVEMENTS.
STUDENTS AND THEIR BEREAVEMENTS. The reported determination of a Scottish pro- fessor not to allow the students of his class more than one funeral in each family this session sounds like a grim joke but it is fair to note that this gentleman, who has presumptively some experience of the ways of undergraduates, was lately reported to have come to the conclusion that the very high rate of mortality of late among the relatives of members of his class has been artificially produced." Dark reminders of the hero of Ruddigore," who was bound by the decrees of fate to commit one crime a day, have been heard in connection with this mysterious reference but The University Correspondent has thrown a little light on the subject. The sug- gestion is that the northern undergraduate—not unlike his English brother—when he is feeling a little bored by his surroundings at the University, has a habit of producing a sad telegram informing him of the demise of a maiden aunt or second cousin who never existed.
-..."WHO RAN TO HELP ME WHEN…
"WHO RAN TO HELP ME WHEN I FELL P" Assaulting a Mother. At the Cardiff police-court to-day—before Dr Paine, Alderman Jacobs, Major Sloper, and Alderman Waring-Evan Henry Mathews (20) was charged with assaulting and wounding his mother Mary Mathews, at 10, Stacey-terracc, on the 18th iiist. It appeared that the prisoner had altogether forgotten, if he had ever known the familiar school-book poetry, Who ran to help me when I fell, and would some pretty story tell, and kiss the part to make it well ? My mother He came into his mother's house and demanded 6d. Slio borrowed it and gave it to him. He then leit, but returned afterwards and applied to her for more money. She said she had none. He then started to break various articles of furniture. She begged of him to desist, and, taking up a vase, he struck her on the side of the head, producing a severe wound.—In reply to the Bench he merely observed that he had nothing to say.—The Bench however, had something to say in the matter.. It was Six weeks' imprison- ment with hard labour."
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I General Labour Union. !I
General Labour Union. BRISTOL CHANNEL DOCKS ASSOCIATION. IProposeci Association of Employers and Workmen. At the meeting of tho Cardiff Chamber of Commerce this morning, the secretary (Mr W. L. Hawkins) read the following communication 18, Parliament-street, Westminster, Nov. 6th, 1890. General Labour Union. Dear Sir,—At an influential and widely l'epre5en:¡¡,- tive meeting held at the Cannon-street Hotel, on the 4th inst., Mr William Adams, of Gloucester, in the chair, it was, on the motion of Mr Helby, seconded by lr Rayden. unanimously resoiVed That this meeting, having considered the proposal of Sir William Thomas Lewis for establishing an asso- ciation of employers and workmen, hereby signiti 'i s approval of the formation of an association, to be called The General Labour Union,' and to be applic- able to all classes of industries such association to be based on lines similar to those of the before- mentioned proposal and this meeting hereby forms itself into a committee, with power to appoint a sub- committee to confer with Sir W. T. Lewis, and to adopt his proposal with such modifications or altera- tions as the committee may determine upon and to take such other steps and perform such other acts as the committee may deem expeLlient in the interests of the General Labour Union." Thereupon I was desired to ask you to add your name to the committee. I shall be glad to hear of yo.ir willingness to act and upon an early day J will seok Sir W T. Lewis's pleasure, and endeavour to fix a dTie Agreeable to all lmrties.- Y onrs faithfully, HOBERT CAPPER.. Hon. Elected Secretarv yrj W. T. Hawkins, E.. t. Mr LLEWELLYN WOOD observed that the presi- dent of the Chamber had thought it well that in connection with this letter he (Mr Wood) should say something about the committee appointed a few weeks ago but the committee had, upon reflection, considered it better to ask the Cham- ber to forbear pressing for any disclosure as tc what they had been doing. All present had seen in the Press something about a letter from a very important body of workmen as to the line they would take in connection with the Concilia- tion Board scheme. Thab letter would probably mark a crisis in the operations of the committee of the Chamber, determining either the succe 's or failure of the work they had in hand. Owing to the absence of two members of the committee, that body could not, until their retmH, act upon the letter which had been received. The committee would be able, by the middle of next week, to prepare a report of their proceedings and the president had promised to induce the Executive Committee to call a special meeting of the Chamber to receive that report. He (Mr Wood) therefore asked those present to take it from him, as the spokesman of the Conciliation Committee, that the very interests of all parties concerned would be answered by postponement of any report until the special meeting. He there- fore asked the Chamber to leave the whole matter, including any action which might be called for bj that invitation from Mr Capper, until the specie meeting next week. (Hear, hear.) It was thereupon formally resolved to refer Mi Capper's letter to the Conciliation Committee. illr JONES Is that Mr Capper of Swansea! No reply was made.
Overloading a Cardiff Steamer.
Overloading a Cardiff Steamer. INCIDENTS IN THE BAY Ot I BISCAY. At Newport Town-hall to-day—before Messit W. Graham, T. P. Wansbrough, and A. H. Huzzey, magistrates —the Board of Trade prose- cuted Mr William Evans, master cf the s.s Rheubina, belonging to Messrs John Cory, Song and Co., of Cardiff, for overloading his ship. Mr R. P. Williams^ who appeared for the Board of Trade, said that the Rheubina was out of the 20 vessels managed by the company, and belonged to Cardiff. On the 16th October she arrived at the Blaina Wharf, Newport, with a cargo of iron ore from Povena, one of the oj,uy roadsteads of Spain. She was nqtieed to be particularly deep in the water, and 01; the following morning Mr Edward Traill, Board of Trade surveyor, went on boad to take measurements. She was (,? .1,7?7 tens, and had a freeboard of 1ft. 7.;n. Sho had a heavy list of 10o inches to starboard, and the measure/ ments showed a mean submersion of 4t inches. The 25 tons of coal consumed during the voyagf wa.sjustequal tothe diffen:nceo( buc-Y:tl1cy tetWèull salt and fresh water. It might be said that at Povena it was impossible to taJce accruwfcc measurements, but it was the duty of a captain err on the side of safety and underload rather than overload at this period of the year.—Mi Homby, solicitor, for the defence (defendant llot appe?'cin?), denied the assumption that it was a appearing), Williams thought it ws a du? rathei than risk the lives of the crew and the safety of the ship. The defendant endeavoured to "square" the Board of Trade surveyor by ar, offer of money ami if their worship would examine the official log, they would find precisely identical figmcs as the freeboard on starting voyages for the past two years. This showed t!w,t'the captain invariably treated tile Act of Parliament as mere iic)nsfiile. -ixlr 'I(,i-nby objected to this assertion as thrown in to the ctpt,%in. --Two witnesses, Mr Traill and Joel Norville, fireman, were called. The latter said the reas-n he told the Board cf Trade officor to look at the steamer was because on the way home she encountered rough weather and bchived in an unusual manner from his twelve mouths' expe- rience of her. Mr Hornby admitted the 43 inches submersion, but elaborated the difficulties of loading at Povena, and the heavy Biscayaa swell which prevented accurate measurement. The mate, called for th* defence, said the day Vias fin", but I tb"r" was a three to four foot swell on, and he did not know until he had reached Newport that she was overloaded.—On the four foot swell question Mr Williams had something to say, but the mate adhered to his statement that it was saff- tc move, the ship three times to get the shute undet the different hatches (fore, aft, and main hatch), and all within 20 feet of the rocky shore. The despatch given at Povena was shown by the time occupied in loading the whole cargo, namely, from nine till five—office hours, in fact. The steersman admitted that she was a little by the head" last voyage, but that ho did not see the heavy gEt which swept down the forecastle.—Mr G. R. Martyn, oni of the firm managing the ship, admitted that the Rheu- bina's average cargo was M40 tons, and that she brought 1,483 tons on the vcyage. Owino- to a fall in the market, and the cargo being their own, a loss had been made on every additional ton. The Bench regretted to be obliged to fins respectable shipowners, but said there was no discretion left to them in carrying out, that particular Act of Parliament, which was passed for the protection of s.a.men. They therefore im- posed a fine of £ -25, including costs.—Ml Williams asked for the alternative to be indicated,* whereupon Mr Martyn said the fine would b6 paid.
THE APPROACHING CHRISTMAS
THE APPROACHING CHRISTMAS Post-office Arrangements. For the Christmas work of the Post-office, pre- parations ha VA to be made along time in advance. Directions have for some time been issued by the Poscmaster-General for the guidance of the publia who desire to send Christmas greetings or presents abroad, and in fact the Christmas posting began as early as October 29-th. On that date parcels intended to arrive in New Zealand in time for Christmas-day had to be in the Post-office. It the present week are due the Christmas greetings for New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia, Western Australia, Java, and Hong Kong. Next week, but not later, will suffice for Natal, tht Transvaal, Gold Coast, Madagascar, Singapore), Seychelles, the Mauritius, Monte Video, the Argentine, Columbia, and Venezuela. As the date for Bombay is 5th December for letters and 26th November for parcels, posting for more dis, tant parts of India can hardly be thought of toe soon. People in the country are cautioned M remember that the dates of outgoing mails pub- lished periodically are the dates on which the mails are made up in London. Obviously letters must be posted earlier in places at a distance froiff the metropolis.
ABOUT THE DUDE.
ABOUT THE DUDE. The New York young man is no longer enr broidered on the bosom. Plain shirt fronts have .superseded the elaborate efforts of last year. Some of the choicest among the golden youth are permitting themselves a slender line of I stitchery on either side their studs, but those who have not a thoroughly secure social position must wear the plainest and severest, though very finest, of linen bosoms. There is a feeling fot hem-stitching, but that is the utmost limit ot ornamentation that is permitted to any but acknowledged leaders. The opera hat, aftet having been deposed for three whole seasons in Transatlantic circles, in favour of the silk hat, u now reinstated for evening use.
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Day by day blood spitting from the lungs diminished, Bronchitis disap- peared, like magic, to the four winds of he heaven, and in ;1, few weeks by me continual use of ludor illiams Balsam of Honey, I was restored to my usual good lealti) I consider it my dutv in sending you this testi- monial. -Yours sincerely, Mrs KMBREY, 19, Conisby- ^treet. Hereford, Mav 25th, 1290.' Sold by all Chemists and Stores all over the orld, in Is, 2s 9rt, and 'Is ÓÜ bottle-. sampte boi ties sent post paid for Is 3d, 3s, and 5s, from tile inventor, 74X8—93 14256 D. TCDOR WILLIAMS, MEDICAL HALL. ABERDARE. UPTON'S TEAS. DIRECT FROM THE TEA GARDEN TO THE TEA POT. NO MIDDLEMEN PROFITS TO PAY. PFRE, FRAGRANT. DELICIOUS. 1 S AND lD PER LB. FINEST THE WUTLD CAN PRODUCE. J- S r* I) PER LB. NO HIGHER PRICE. 5, 7, 10. & 20 lbs. Packed in Pa/ent Air-tight Canisters, withowt extra charge. Being sole Proprietor of several, of the most famous Tea E.-iates in Ceylon, including the celebrated estates of Item tan, tenne, Laymastette, Monerakande, Mahadambatenne, Mousakelle, Pooprnssie,Hannagalla, and G&rauelia, which cover thousands of acres, and tm which are employed over 3,000 natives. I am in a. position to supply customers direct at Planter's prices, thus saving to consumers of the fragrant beverage not less than six to dght intermediate pretits. I P T ?? N _W,J 1. ? ..L < THE LARGEST TEA AND PROVISION DEALER IN THE WORLD. Tea Shi-opine; Warehouses MIDDEMA MILLS, CINNAMON GAR- DENS, COLOMBO. Ceylon Office UPPER CHATHAM-STREET, COLOMBO. Tea ;v*ie-rooms E. G 27, M!NCIN(LANE E.C. Who'esnle Tea-Blending and Ducy-Paid Stores 203, OLD-STREET, LONDON, E.C. ,.0C\1, BRAStniS CARDIFF—St. Mary-street. SWANSEA- Arcade Buildings, Higll-street- 102 And i!i ail the PTindprd Towns of the Kingdom. LARGEST TEA SALE IN THE WORLD. ¡ G. A. STONE & CO.. 1 COM! LETE 1 FUNERAL FURNISHERS. I I EVERY REQUISITE FOR FUNERALS OF ALL CLASHES. Proprietors O[ CM; Hearses, ShdJihieN, superb Flemish Horses, Coaches. Broughams, ami evy necessary equipment for funerals, PaiCE LIST ON ApPLlc.tT}{). 2>i, 11 & 1 2, W 0 It KIN CO S T R E E T, C A R DIF F. JGL A D E S J> ILLS., ..1, JL jnjlILLS, All who swifter from Gout Jfjj g or fheum:1ti,.¡m should I^ADE's- | i 5ILLS. immediately have Tccourse ? J to EADE'S PILLS Hun "S^ADE'S i JILLS. deeds of Testimonials have ..L:.4 3 been received from "aU EADE'S SKILLS. ,,rs and conditions of Jj men" testifying r.o the B 1ADES SKILLS. wonderful po?'er these ilj i P'?? ?'??8 in S'?'tug relief H1 he very -worst cases. These Pills are purely vege- table and perfectly f., in their action. o. •INSTANTLY RELIEVE AND RAPIDLY CURE THE WORST FORM OF GOUT. RHEUMATISM. RHEUMATIC GOUT, PAINS IN THE HEAD, FACE, AND LIMBS, ind have the largest recommendation eve, given to any Patent Medicine of its cftvss. C10CT A VOICE FROM r PLYMOUTH. RH E U M A T I S M Plymouth, "'14. Desborough-road, f'i OUT Saint Jude' s, X -Jan. 28, 1830 RH E I M A T I S M "Sir,—I have been sub- ject to Gout for twenLy-live OUT ye?rs. Previous to 1887 I X suffered with very frequent RH E U M A T I S M attacks of Gout three or four times a year. I heard GOUT of your Pills early tha.t X year, and tried them; the. R H E li M A TIS M gave me almost instant J\; relief from pain, anil the Go UT Swelling soon passed away Since then, whenever an  H E C ? A T I S ?1 .m.ick comes on. one small R, H bottle will put me right. The effect of the pills is reaily marvellou.s-not sup- jJressing the disease only, but dearing it out of the system. Yon CflAl make what use you like of this.— Yours truiv. WILLIAM ACUTT. 'Mr Georpe Eade, "72, Goswell-road, London." EADE'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS Me sold by all Chemists in Bottles, Is lid and 2s 9d, or sent post tree for Postal Order by the Proprietor, GEORGE EADE, 72, Goswell-road", E.C. Ask for. imd he sure you obtain, EADE'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. 354e EADE'S DILLS. -IT 14155 7025 ASK YOUR GROCER KOB L E WI S S DANDELION COFFEE, 4N1) TAKE NONE OTIIER SOLD IN TINS AT 1/ 1/6, 2/- EACa. Y. u w.ll fim: it tho moat delic:< us of il\1Y y->a h '1 V "v«r Usui. TRY" IT, AND YOU WIIL NEVER USE ANY OTHER. Persons of W«-»k D'tieo«uon, Bili^ u-, I.,v, CIonDTilH 'iiH will firirj it iiie BEST BEVERAGE THEY CAN DRINK tatiouised aui Recommended oy the Faculty. 267<! C 0 R N S BUNIONS, CALLOSITIES. DEFORMED AND IN-GROWING? TOE NAILS Inatantaneouslj and Absohue1y.Remtwed \1Iithont Causing ttte Slightest, Fain. LYJR F. D. SIEMMS, SURGE. )N CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE, FROM PARIS, NEW YORK, AND LONDON, May lie Consulted at 7, EDWARDS-TERRACE, QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF. Hours from Ten till Eight Daily. ADDITIONAL ACKNOWLEDGMENTS OF MR SIEMMS' SKILL J UST RECEIVED. FROM DR. P. RHYS ORIFFITHS, NEWPORT- ROAD. I have inueli piea-i; >■ ill stating tba, Mr Siemms l1s remov ed two corns for me without vain. I can wrtaiuiy recoinmend him rue a most effinent. Chiropo- ii.s?'  fROM MR G^LDIE COOPEU R. BENSON. CIGAR MERCHANT, HIGH STRHHT. CARDIFF. Mr Siemms' system is simply marvellous. 110 pain >r ,)1n\.ltmence whatever -X$Y.c 11th, 1890: Mr Si!)mrn, will ch8.re, instad of 5s, 2s ód each corn sr root. Rl"lions. Nails, and Warts in::1JI forms will he charged extra Fees distinctly pecified before operating. Parties attended at their own residence •rithout. extra c-Ivirge OBSERVE» THE ADDRESS 7, EDWARDS-TERRACE 61ae (Opposite Park-hall), <Me CARDIFF. ISitsnuss pitnssfs. NOTICE. JOHN W. EVANS, late Manager for the Liverpool, China, and India Tea Company, having bought the 3 of t% bought the Grocery and Provision Business of the late Miss Morris, 51, CASTLE-ROAD, ROATH, CARDIFF, Known as the Carmarthen Farm Produce Stores, hopes to be favoured with the kind patronage and support of his numerous Friends, Acquaintances, and the Public generally. Noted House for Finest Tea (being a fading feature), Groceries, and Provisions. 655e 51, CASTLE-ROAD, ROATH. PIANOS.—WHY BE WITHOUT ONE when you can become the owner of a nice instru ment for the small payment of 10s 6d PER MONTH ON rpHOMPSON AND SHACKELL'S HIRE SYSTEM. No security required, and the instrument delivered to purchaser on payment of tirsr, monthly instalment. Every instrument guaranteed, and exchanged if not approved. ORGANS AND HARMONIUMS ON SIMILAR TERMS. THOMPSON AND SHACKELL, PIANOFORTE AND MUSIC WAREHOUSE, QUEEN'S BUILDINGS, CARDIFF. ALo at SWANSEA, NEWPORT, MERTHYR, PONTYPRIDD, PEANRTH, and GLOUCESTER 4e W. A. Burton IS now making an ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF EVENING COSTUMES, OPERA CLOAKS, FANS, GLOVES, &c., CAPS, &c. j QUEEN gTREET, QARDIFF.  313e OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL I OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL I OIL OIL OIL THE FINEST NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL, 6y2d PER ys PINT AND Is OVA PINT BOTTLES, IS SOLD BY A. HAGON, CHEMIST, BRIDGE-STREET, CARDIFF. OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL o It£ OIL OIL OIL OIL OIL DAINTY DELICIOUS RICH LUTON'S SAUSAGES ARE A PERFECT TREAT. Why pay 3d to 10d per lb. for Cambridge and Oxford Sausages, when you can get the Finest in the kingdom, fresh every morning, at Lipton's for tjD PER LB., 4 or in quantities of 5 lhs., 62d per It) ? They are made under the public eye from the frnest qualities of home- fed meat that experience can select and money buy. The tremendous Sale for these Sausages is a CONVINCING PROOF of their appreciation by the public. Finer Sausages caimotbe had no matter what price is paid. L UNCHEON SAUSAGES, 6D. PER LB., Or in quantities of 4 lbs., 5%d. per lb. The qnUlity a.nd flavour of these Luncheon Sausages cannot he surpassed. A perfect luxury Cooked ready for eat vug, and handy a.t all times. Extra fine IJic-nic, Breakfast Ham, Chicken and Tongue, and Smoked Sausages, at about half the prices charred elsewhere Extra choice ABERDEEN OX TONGUES, cooked and betucifilly (tmrw, up in boxes at aston- ishingl" low prices. DELICIOC S BRAWN! Sliced, 7d per lb in Glass Moulds, 8d per lb. BLACK PUDDINGS WHITE PUDDINGS FRUIT PUDDINGS All mv own make. At prices unheard of. MELTON MOWBRAY PORK PIES, From eteli and upwards. Baked in my own establishments, by Melton Mowbray Bakers. They surpass in quality ail other Pies ever offered to the Public. I am selling thousands upon thousands of these Pies daily. SAUSAGE ROLLS, 20 EACH. They are a great luxury at all times. "T1!e wonderful success of Lipton's Markets is the Choice, Fresh Quality of the Gc<xls, and the remark- ably Low Prices."—Vide the Public Press. LIPTON, THE LARGEST TEA AND PROVISION DEALER IN THE WOULD. Brandles all over the Kingdom. 679e ANDERSON'S ? WATERPROOFS F" Dri? iD Walkin, WATERPROOFS ? Riding. General Ridin,?. WATERPROOFS Wew ALL STYLES AND QUALITIES KEPT IN STOCK. WATERPROOF LEGGINGS, WATERPROOF DRIVING APRONS, WATERPROOF RIDING APRONS, WATERPROOF RIDING JACKETS, AND EVERY WATERPROOF REQUISITE. ANDERSON, ANDERSON, AND ANDERSON, j g QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF 5650 CATALOGUES FREE. SANITARY SCENTLESS WATERPROOFS T AMISS, QENTUsMISN, AND c HILDRPN. LONDON RUBBER CO., 3, I)t FKE 8TRET, (i ARDIFI". 138 f ° ALFRED E. NAISH, j WHOLESALE | MANUFACTURING CONFEC Ii TIONER. j j MANUFACTORY- TION EH. ] OXFORD LANE, CASTLE-ROAD. j Begs most respectfully to inform the trade that (Mrs K N. Naish Ea??n- retired) he hM taken over the whole of th" CONFECTIONERY BUSINESS formerly carried 011 by her at BRIDGE-STREET and CAKTLE- ROAD, and, thanks you kindly on behalf of Mrs E. N. Naish for your past support, He sincerely trusts you will favour him wit. your kind commands as before, which will have his earnest attention and prompt delivery. 644e AGENT FOR BARRETT AND CO.'S LONDON NOVELTIES. j BILL-POSTING AT NEWPORT, MON. J. DE REES, 180, COMMERCIAL-ROAD, NEW- ) PORT, BILL-POSTER and DELIVERER for TOWN a.nd COUNTRY. Rents all the principal Hoardings in Newport, Itc. Work executed with despatch. 1009 fBushuss J\.bbrt5Z£S. JACOBUS, THE WELL-KNOWN LONDON TAILORS, HAVE OPENED 96, ST. ]\{ARY ST., 96, CARDIFF, AS A HIGH-CLASS TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. 385e NOTE OUR BUSINESS SUIT FOR 50s. r 11 "uÎ'ot.iC\!tl  FURNISH ON OUR NEW HIRE SYSTEM. JF -Houses or Apartments completely fur nished on a new system adopted solely by us, whereby all publicity, exposure, and enquiries usually made by other companies are dispensed with. We have an immense Stock of House- hold Furniture of cheap and superior quality. All goods sold on the Hire System at ready- money prices. We make no extra charge for credit, and all poods sent home in a private van free of charge. No stamp or agreement charges made no bill of sale every- thing private. Arrangements completed without delay, and, being manufacturers, we guarantee quality, and will undertake to supply furniture, etc.. at 10 per cent. less than any price list issued by any firm in Cardiff. Eleven showrooms. Call and inspect our immense stock, and compare prices before purchasing elsewhere. We will supply JB5 worth for 2s 6d weekly; £10 worth, 4s weekly; JB15 worth for 5s weekly £20 worth, 6s weekly and so on in proportion. Special terms for larger quantities. No objection- able agreements used. Please note the Address :— SOUTH WALES FURNISHING COMPANY, 31, Ca.stle-st. (opposite the Castle), Cardiff. 32 NOT ICE OF REMOVAL. DR. COOPER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Has Removed from Fern Villa, Grangetown, to No. 145, BUTE-ROAD, CARDIFF. FOR THE WORKING-CLASSES—SCALE OF CHARGES :— Advice and Medicine, Is. Ditto, ditto, for Children, 6d. Visits, Is. Nis;ht Visits, extra. VACCINATION, WEDNESDAY, from Two p.m. till Four p.m. Vaccination. Is. Ditto from Heifer Vaceine, 23. Midwifery Fee, 15s. Dr Cooper issues Salf-Suppordne; Dispensary Notes, which entitles the patient to Professional Attendance and Medicine ail under For One Week, 5s for Two Weeks, 7s 6d. For Children For One Week, 3s 6d for Two Weeks, 5s. The above is strictly a Cash Transaction. ADDRESS No. 14O, BUTE-ROAD, CARDIFF. 695e BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. ELECTRIC CLEAN-ALL WASHES CLOTHES. CLEANS EVERYTHING, NO MATTER HOW DIRTY OR GREASY, WITHOUT SOAP OR SODA. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. NOTE.—The demand for Electric Clean All is so great that we trust our friends will excuse the delay in the execution of their orders. WHOLESALE AT 94 ST. M A R Y-S T R E E T. CARDIFF. 969 TEETH.—Complete Set One Guinea Single Teeth, 2s 6d. Five years' warranty. Re- models, repairs, &c. Painles8 Dentistry, Gas, &c.- GOODMAN AND Co., 56, Queen-street, Cardiff, and 23B, High-street, Market-lane, Newport. 26 j IF YOU SUFFER FROM BILIOUSNESS, HEADACHES, INDIGESTION, OR LIVER COMPLAINT, TRY KERNICK'S VEGETABLE PILLS. They are easy to swallow, being very small require no confinement indoors, strengthen the system, and have been tried by thousands, who pronounce them to be the BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. KERNICK'S VEGETABLE PILLS strengthen the system, brace the nerves, a.nd purify the blood, and are universally declared to be the best medi- cine ever discovered. They are specially recom- mended to females of all ages. Sold in 7 d., Is Id., and 2s. 9d. Boxes. Sold by Chemists, &c., or direct of KERNICK and SON, Wholesale Druggists, 12, New-street, Cardiff. 89 15itshttss JUitrmsis. 1 SUGAR CONFECTIONFR^V FOR ALL THE LATEST & BEST SELLING NOVELTIES WM. FRANK, JUN., MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONER, I-IAYES, CARDIFF, JL/?, JL JLjL  Is the Best and Cheapest House in Cardiffr or South Wales. ESTABLISHED 1367. BARRATT & Co.'s only direct Agent III Cardiff. Carriage Paid on £1 worth and upwards. 651e Jg EN SON'S ^yATCHES Are the Best Value, and the Strongest, most Durable, and Finest Timekeepers. TESTIMONIALS from THOUSANDS of owner" now using them in all parts of the world. gENSON'S KEYLESS BANK WATCH. Cheapest, Strongest, and Best' B5 KEYLESS ENGLISH LEVER WATCH EVER MADE IN SILVER CASES, £5. BEST LONDON MAKE throughout. THREE QUARTER PLATE ENGLISH LEVER Movement, large Chronomeler Balance, Jewelled in Rubies, and I EXTRA STRONG KEYLESS ACTION. ?Eac'l) part interchangeable. An exact Timekeeper, and the Best Value in the Market. THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN SOLD Price B5, in Extra Strength Sterling Silver Crystal Glass Cases. Performance warranted. Sent free and at our risk to all parts of the world. Descriptive pamphlet free. JgENSON'S J^UDGATE ^TATCH. Unequalled for accuracy, durability, and value. In Silver Cases. In 18 ct. Gold Cases. £ 5 58. ?1?  ]? The Best and Strongest LONDON MADE THREE- QUARTER PLATE ENGLISH LEVER ever sold at the price. Chronometer Balance, fully Jewelled with Rubies, Patent Dust and Damp, Proof, Ring Band, and Extended Barrei. Specially recommended for rough wear both at home and abroad. Thousands have been sold. Unequalled at the price. Send for Descriptive Pamphlet, post free. Made in Four Sizes at the same price :-Small for Gentlemen and Youths; Medium for Working Men generally extra Large for Miners and Railway men amI extra Small for Ladies. In Sterling Silver Crystal Glass Cases, £ 5 5s. In 18-carat Gold Crystal Glass Cases, Gentlemen's Size, S12 12s. 10s. J. W. BENSON will send the above Watches, together with Warranty for correct performance, to any part of the world, post free and at his risk, on receipt of P.O.O. payable at G.P.O., Bank Draft, or Cash. CLOCKS for the house, of every kind, in p'eat v8xiety and of the newest designs, from £ l to £. CHURCH and TURRET CJOCKS.-Estimates and advice free. Just completed the Great Clocks for Portsmouth Town Hall, Asliton-under Lyne Parish Church, and many others. PLATE, both for presentation and household use. In Sterling Rilver and Electro-plate. The pret- tiest patterns and best quality, at moderate prices. JEWELLERY", in fine Gems, 01' Phin Gold of best ? London make. Many thousands of novelties at manufacturers' prices. ENGAGEMENT RINGS, in endless variety, set '.A with the finest Gems, and of best London make. Selections free on receipt of reference. BENSON'S PAMPHLET, the largest and best of its kind, containing nearly 200 pages of Pdces and Illustrations of every class of WATCHES, CLOCKS, CHAINS, JEWELLERY, PLATE, and TURRET CLOCKS, sent post free on application to T W. BENSON, Established 1749, MAKER TO lLIIl. THE QUEEN and ROYAL FAMILY. The ADMIRALTY, WAR OFFICE, INDIA OFFICE, &C..&C. THE ST:ACTORY, 62 & 64-, LUDGATE HILL, NORTON HOUbE, LA BELLE SAUVAGE YARD, and 1, BOY-COURT, E.C. 28, ROYAL EXCHANGE, and WEST END HOUSE, I 25, OLD BOND-STREET, W., LONDON. WATCH &c., CLUBS.—These Clubs were origi- V nated by J. W. Benson over 40 years a?o. Applications for Agencies invited. Full particulars post free. 1124-4142- SOMETHING LIKE A TESTIMONIAL. jgOMETHING LIKE A TESTIMONIAL. SOMETHING LIKE A TESTIMONIAL. SOMETHING LIKE A TESTIMONIAL. SOMETHING LIKE A TESTIMONIAL. "94, Commercial-road, Peckham, July 12, 1889. Dear Sir,-I am a poor hand at expressil1 my fec>1ings on paper, but! should like to thank you, for your lozenges have done wonders for me i:1 relieving my terrible cough. Since I had the operation of ''1'racheüLomy' (the same :1S the htte Emperor of Germany, and, unlike him, thank God, I am still alive and getting on well), performed at St. Bartholomew's Hospital for abduct, or paralysis of the vocal chords, no one could possibly have had ¡),. more violent cough; indeed, it was so bad at times that it quite exhausted me. The mucus also, which was very copious amI hard, has be,en softened, and I have been able to et rid of it without difficulty.—I am, sir, yorr\ rn1", Mr T. Keating. "J.HlLL. ll\iif'i5íc1niiiTE. "J. HILL '??'EDICAL NOTE. ^/JEDICAL NOTE. jyjEDICAL NOTE. T^/JEDICAL NOTE. iT-iL above sDeak" for iLse1f. From strict in- quiry it f\,ppé,rs that the benefit from using KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES is under- stated. The operation was a specially senre one, and was perionned hy the specialist, Dr. H. T. Butlin, of St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Since the operation the only means of reliet is the use of these Lozenges. So successful are they that one alfords immediate benefit, aI, though from the nature of the case the throat irritation is intense. Mr Hill kindly allows any reference to be mafic to him. |^ EATING S COUGH LOZENGES. EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. jg^EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. jg EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. jr^EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. Any Doctor will tell you" there is no better cough medicine than KEATING'S LOZENGES. I One gives relief if you suffer from cough try theaTbut once; they will cure, and they will not injure your health they contain only the pure st and simplest drugs, ldlfltlly combine1. —Sold everywhere in 13?,d tins. JJN RIVALLED COUGH REMEDY. I UNRIVALLED COUGH REMEDY. |JNRIVALLED COUGH REMEDY. I UNRIVALLED COUGH REMEDY. UNRIVALLED COUGH REMEDY. There is unquestionably no better remedy in the whole worlel for all cough and throat troubles than KEATING'S LOZENGES—any medical man will assure you of this fact. Re- lief is speedy they contain no strong acting but only simple drugs; the ID03t delicate can take them. Sold everywhere in 13%d tins. 546—b litna Mate far Classiftcaticn. WANTED at once, good, steady Wheelwright ?'T heavy and light work.-Gover and Co., Coach Builders and Wheelwrights, Gmldford-st., Cardiff. 913 "V.AYfED' Collectors and Canvassers for Indus- 'f trial assurance business in Newport, Ferndale, and Cardiff districts; good terms to thoroughly reliable men.—Apply Mr McKechnie, Scottish Legal Society, 53, Queen-street, Cardiff. 920 WANTED immediately, Apprentices and Improvers to the Dress and Mantle Making.—Apply to Miss Rees, 78, Fre-Clyn, Newbrid?e. near Newport. 900 WANTED, good General Servant, able to wash ¡ and iron well; wages £ 9 per annum.-Daniel Williams, 29, Hopkinstown. 901 WANTED, good General Servant; two in family VT no children; good wages.—27, PIasturton- gardens, Cardiff. 899 WANTED, Purchasers for the best Standard and Popuhr Music dances, polkas, songs, &c. no better to be bought elsewhere will send 20a worth post free for Is 6d.—B. Meehan, Pentre, Rhondcla. 904 FOUND, a white fox Terrier Dog owner can have the same by paying expenses,-Apply 16, Wall- street, Ebbw Vale, 902 fl W JOINERS.—Benchwork wanted (piecework or 8 day) by an aged person good workman.—B., 35, Maclien-place, Cantou, Cardiff. 905 "jT.lTE-D- Customer for Mayhew's "Horse W Doctor," beautifully illustrated with over 400 cuts. 1890; 17th edition, beautifully bound; published at 24s, will send it free for 10s postal order.—B. Meehan, Pentre, Ithovulda. 903 WANTED, a good Man one used to Livery work tV preferred.—Chick, Angel Mews. 898 r B j W O small Pony Traps, one new Butcher's Trap JL one pair new Trap Wheels, 4 feet; one pair, 4 feet 4in., new; two Flat Carts, suit fishmongers or greengrocers to be sold cheap.-M. Sullivan, 27, South Morgan-street, Canton, Cardiff..357 LOST or stolen from the Castle and Ball, Canto, on JLj November 17, a Fox Terrier Puppy five months old black and tan patch left side of face anyone detaining is will be prosecuted anyone bringing the same will bo rewarded. 922 I H-c, AiTLÜg.VI'td, Good Man to drive and look after horse and cart at Rndry, ear Caerphilly. —Apply after 6 p.m., 30, Ryder-street, CardiS'or to Foreman, Rudry New Cottages, Caerphilly. 823 TO LET, unilished, superior Frõt Bedroom and Back Parlour conservatory attached every con- venience no children.—Apply 92, Byder-street? Car- diff. -926 Q TRONG, willing Girl as General; comfortable o home small family.—Apply by letter, with par- ticulars of last place, O. P., "Echo" Office, Newport. WANTED Plasterers for Radyr and Feriarth.— VT Apply M. H. Sap? PF?s? and Contractor, Penarth. 929 Ihtshuss JUritms^s. Elliman Elliman Elliman Eiliniaii Elliman Elliman Elliman Elliman Elliman Elliman Elliman Elliman Elliman Elliman Elliman Elliman 1 Elliman L L I MAN'S Elliman Elliman jJNIVERSAL EU.man |,i M B R 0 C A T I 0 N Elhmau JJJ Elliman For RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, Elliman LUMP. A CO, CUTS, }llim'\n BRUISES, CHEST COLDS, MHmtn SORE THROAT from COLDS, Elliman S?FFNESS. Elliman Elliman f «. repaid only by 308 Elliman I' ELLDIAN, SONS & CO., Elliman JL'J SLOUGH. Elliman li li-3 and 24 91. Of all Chemists. FOR JJ E S P 0 K E AN]) P E A D Y 1VIA D B X, m. CLOT. flING, SAM U E L B ROT H E, R S, jyj-AT'.KF/l gUILDIKGS, g T. MARY g T R E E T, c A It D I F F. 35-4368c SYMINGTON'S ARAB'S COFFEE HAS MAINTAINED ITS SUPERIORITY FOR MORE THAN SIXTY YEAHS. BT A 1,1. GROOKR^. 34 SOUTH WALES TIDE TABLE. Nov. CABMFF* SWANSEA.! NEWPORT.: Nov. iHt. 1 ;Hgt. l\Ior.¡Ev;1 Hgt.. Mor..Evn..HKt. Mor.fEvn.'Hgt. Mor..Evn.?Hgt.. 17 M? OSo?O 19?il 6! 9 Si 9 3127 910 9?052?1 5 18 ?104211 729 0; 9 20,2c) 0 55ill 202q 5 19 Will 39, !28 4ilO G6jll 29 25 811 521 28 9 20 Ti 0 17 0 57127 7 0 5?2- 11 0 M, 1 m28 0 21 Fl 1 38i 2 2217 wi 0 43: 1 2526 1 1 511 2 35,23 3 22 S 3 3[ 3 Vl?? 5? 2 5? 2 3927 3 3 16, 3 49,29 8 22 8 23 S\ 4 4! 4 3M1 0 3 10! 3 37 28 7 4 17i 4 46131 5 24 MI 5 0! 5 25 32 ll! 4 5' 4 29 29 10 5 131 5 38i33 4 "Roa.th Busm. iPrince of Wales Dk. tAlexandraDk. j' TO ADVERTISERS. The South Wales Echo is GUARANTEED to have a Largei,, CircLilation than that of ALL the other Evening Papers of South Wales and Monmouthshire added together. As regards Cardiff alone, it is almost un- necessary for us to add that the circulation of the South Wales Echo is IMMENSELY GREATER than that of any other Evening Paper. _4" ROGERS' AK ( ALES & PORTERS IN GALLON CASKS and UPWARDS. BREWERY, BRISTOL. CARDIFF STORES, Working-street. NEWPORT STORES, Commercial Buildings, A CHEPSTOW STORES, Beaufort-square. Applications for Purchasing Agencies in South Wales to be addressed to J B MADDOCKS,' PENARTH. No extra charge for Ales and Porters supplied in 4-j Gallon Casks. 10