The Western Mail

fIJillERCHANT SHIPPING ACT. ..TJMFF SHIPOWNER AND CAP- TAIN PROSECUTED. HEAVY FINES IMPOSED. /it CardIff Second P,,Ii?e--u?t on r.iy ??non tl?'fom the deputy-stipendiary, Mr.  Brown) Henry Radcliffe, 4, Dock- j^iberd. Cardiff, was summoned for that he, tkg owner of the steamship Anthony SSehtfe of Card?T. d.d at P.-rth, May ?t. neglect to keep marked on each sidn j Ikl stem and stern post of ,ueh vessel an ? ? ?'e of feet. denotmg the vedde! £ Shf The captain of th. ve?el (E. H. Dal- ;'?? chfr?d w'th ? =!im?r otfence.-Mr. J* VacheU appeared for the prosecution, A Mr. Downing, solicitor, defended.In 1 ainsf. Mr. Vachell explained ?h?r''? V* t ?ser?ous contravention of the provi- ?S?he Act, much moresenom against ST^L owner of t vessel than the pt.i., be.  ymaMti?if owner got any gain which ■Pr. ?rue from the famous courae of pro- ?, which had been ° taken with regard ?'o takveestl- The pro.?c,??ut??)n was under Sec- 7 of the last Merchant Shipping Act, r ? provided that a scale of feet, denoting  draught, should he marked on each ::de of ber *tem and stern in Roman capital i MAri q in figures not l?s than 6in. in fnrtb • the lower line of such figu?. comcid. '?t'?he St line. They must 1..t in '? tainted wh.te or yellow upon a dark ? oojid I'?dr another S-,i.n of the Mor- ?SiupP? A-t. ?t'on 436 provided that. "tZLrtr a v?et left a port the master was SLj w enter h.< log bo°k what hi? ??, forward was and what his draugnt at 'Fhe obj? of the marking was order that the draught might be known and ?D the log book, ?o that th??b?ok ..Id be 'd 'n HV'^ence- On date men- "<>«I the vessel we, "bserved leaving Penarth, jJd w examination revealed the fact that on her oort Aide the position of matters was this firing her stem, the figures 10. 11, 12, and 13 were cut in, but they were not painted hite or yellow m accordance with the pr,?-i ????atute. The np.rMM were cut ?t were painted 13. whddt 15 wae painted h:' 16 painted 15. .,?d so on tn 22 whioh was marK.a l. ?. <?l!. in <?<r ? see a. l?? £ m*d e by the punter examined the star. ?.rd Mde and <<"?(i 10. 11, and 12 wet ?m ?d ?-i P-1?lld, 13 i,?.,d ? to i.di-t- 12, 14 t. mdiwte 13. 15 to ,?<. 14. ?d so on the ?hote w u? th" v«aels's >ide, until 22 was reaoned. which was wnfed 21. On the stern p<?t the ti?urw 13, 14 and 15 wore cut in, but not pointed, whilst tfe other cut figures up to 22 were painted a fool lower than thev really were. l'he figures K and 24 were cut in. but were not patntt.d. The vessel went to sea in that condition. Mr. Radeliffe the managing owner of the v*»*l, and, if t-h, owner neglected to "e -,k d requ red by Section ")(t.JU" ;:r; ::k hY d his? UtMe to a 41? not t??d?iig LIOO for cv; offen" With reference to the ?b.t of altering tie marks on a vessel. Mr. V^achell .id. ;uPP""I"g the ni*rk> were alt?,M a foot, it would be vlcabi,? to get 300 t-- more cargo m a wwei.—Mr. i'owning raised a teclmk^l objection. on the ground that Mi-. KadelitTe was not an owner within the meaning of SeiD. tioo 1.-Mr Vachell produced showing shot Mr. hffe w* retr Stared as "the n16n>¡[Jl>j( owner," and the Deputy-stipendiary beaded that the case must proceed.—Joseph Williams Board of Trade surveyor at Penarth Dock, wilo examined the vessel on hy O. Aid he asked die captain why there was a dis- crepancy in the water-mark. He replied that li there was a discrepancy the pointer must hare made a mistake. He diet not see-in to actseh mum importance to the matter, and proceeded to ôea-Captain Whall. Board of Trade itor at Barry. said that when the* vewel returned to Barry on July 19 the til1re. .re properly painted.In defence, Mr. Downing contended that fr. Radcliffe was 4pnmc of the discrepancy, and, therefore, would not be guilty of a very serious offence. He mentioned that on no occasion had the v«ael been overloaded. It traded between Cardiff, Nicoiaiff, and Rotterdam, and at Nlcolaiff it wa^ impossible to load a vessel beyond 20ft. He called the captain and the eiief officer of the vessel. The captain admit- ted (hat he was a s hareholder in the ve"t> The charge against the captain Mr. E. H. Iklton. was then proceeded with, lfr. Vachell pomnng out tha the captain was told of the discrepancy on his Passage home to Rotter- dam, and that he stayed at Rotterdam fivo daysbefore enming on to Penarth. Sir. Down- ing contended that the case was a most trivial one. In the end a fine of £ 20 and costs was in- tlicted in each case.

CARDIFF BANKRUPTCY COURT. fTtiesdnv —Before 5Ir..Kegistrjir Ijangtev.) At the Cardiff Town-hall on Tuesday morn. i, iig the following debtors were pubiicl* vI A BFIi.llKHS FAILURE. Re John Haines, builder.-AIT. George David appeared for the trustee, and Mr. W. Jackson for the debtor. Debtor had bt-ÜIl III businws in Cardiff for the la £ t 23 vwr.?, engaged mostly ?Mo contract work. In 1893 he made an a? raogtmen* with his creditors, and paid a coni- Mr. David, said he had hoped to "pull through" "p to w)thm i tv?k of filing h? mtiti-. He M b-' Isd h,-Il, f-. the CH.,IA P?.j.. ?g. I.tewd :.yn (B?)a.n Ha!)), w h o mployed him upon ? church b?ildi.Ig ?.id «e wou.d ?h[ him. hut Mrs. L!<*w<-nvn » D?w told him. subsequently, that she de- Hi. o-k -d piMt were seized on b?6if of ???< Liewe!lvn, and not at his sugges- tion nor with his consent. Debcor had also a con- for build:ng a church at Dowfeis Top.  left his bundle matf.ria? there mehy? "f a n? named D. Lewis. -h- t?t)d ?i? debt's attention to tfu net that he had not included in the deficiency •mount his trading for the past twelve months. th, 4?bt.r thought, was oarrie" or, doru? that period without a pront,—D? f^unation was adjourned. A CLOTHIER'S AFFAIRS. Jj™ W-Mr. Beynon Harris ap. ?«*red tor the debtor, a clothier, who was ? ?' ? Ca d oxton, when he '?t by th?? name of Theodore Wendt. but S'88^ admitted. ?150 for money lent, ?hheh? since ,-p.,d, he went to Elles. mere Port, in Cheshire, and there went by the »»name of New—Mr. T. H. Stephens, It aevsr worth ,,h?l?, changing your name. As t  ? "?? B ?"°? fnou?.h.—j'he dej..)? „' vf"; rmere Port ?'? in Partnership with but f; to Barry in April, 1894, ? ? ,ttr,? .d failure chiefly to the fact &hat hhi e had to pay !Üd father Ll a week after III agreement for dbdolutiou.Tlu$ case was BAfiRV GROCERS- DI FFIC'UL f1FS. Be Smith Broth?.-The debtor? are t? rc?'"?? ?' ?'??'y ?''?- ????t.. m C..rdiJJ, one on the Hayes, and the other at Camoo Tk starte<^ buine38 ?n their own iS ccfti. ♦ ^?ARRYL LN X^inber. 1894, with a ?2a -hi,i? tur,- d out to be tMuai- ? "? t mMthfavy exP°r 'rh?, p?)r ??.ld w ^le' °'o?ion followed, and one ,f k?r%her opened bu?ne? at Penarth ,ith- mr any capi. tal. Examination closed. CONTRACTORS TROUBt.KS. R, F--k Sm"¡l.Dbtor (for who? :\Ir wj. M"9-?? -Pp,?d) ?- a buiMin? in Cardiff, but for dt five \&H been in business at J>arry, wirf b-It in ^he neighbourhood a considerbie jmber (rf hemste, which became vacant. Con- 'ieb^or had to borrow money on the Ic. and mortgagees were in possession.— ?.nation ct?cd. ?'' ?"' P°?''?°°' gas knuineer's affairs. ?' N% F- is a C?.ff ? • ^He said he h? amended hi, d,fi «*J7 -?,,t. Th, omci?) Recfiv?r bad no -ull, q-11 i-l-? 'o ptp to him, and Uw exami- !I<JD closed.

THE NEWPORT PEDESTRIAN I KEEPING AT HIS LONG WALK. ?B?t.r. the N?p<,rt p<-d??n. who "? 0I* '?"'?"? '?? to .,Ik 4,030 q-ter   lutive ??°f nin ^iRutlT ?d ?f.?,Up??);?y?tus fyard ? aha.fte6burv-stree? -N"wTxt. HM. 0<>u^8e, ^Ikir^ff night and d.y, "? ^ii only a, fw minuts uninterrupted ?st n t:ach quarter of a mile journey. In ?"'?tion wÜh our representative f)u Tueg 'i??*?' B"?'? ?id that during the  -ft'n -1k, in hi, I-p. B? •Ut ¡" '? ^plish hi., task thIs time. He h  watch",] aU thro?h the day and ni?ht 6 ?ll "S ir4 Lif(?" reepr?nt,%ti Msor', plk? ?.d &k"r. B-kl.r b" I '-Ig -d fit., -d h, g-d rNtit, ?)?, ?'P to n«m o:1f' 'Uy ahI: 190i milœ.

^AECHISIG ANARCHISTS' HOMES ? J f!illEt; poliœ .?? NI-d.? .hed thl, d"f. of the Anarciiists Ma-tha M)d ;,?m. -k?.,dut pamphlets and hf??_re?tzed i. th. r-o f ihe former, *bo ira- eøted -nd ?.b-i,t,y released.

'?' ? H?d?ssut. has been "?m?? "ty J 'onted to the ?stonte of Sewn, iVpy r- in "?'saion to the Hev. A- J. ?"'P ?X?.* ??TL'ttE i. tb. F?.' Ooub and '?.?.?" World. Of all C Lmi.w, HI. nlBottie. 34^3

NOTES AND ANTICIPATIONS. NEWIRKET, Tuesdav Kight. My selections for Wednesday are as" follow :— 1.30-Suarlwell Stakes—GKIQ or PKOPOSI* j TXON 2.0- WeIter Handi,.p-GOLDEN SLIPPER or BFCVIL- 2-30-Granby Plate—LAUREOLA 3.3-Great Eastern Haudicap-SPEED or RKI» HEART. 330—Hopeful Stakes-OMLADJNA. 4-0—Selling St..kes-ILFRAcmrBE. 430-Second ursery-Lr:D IbawET or PlMKNTO. 5.0—-Forty-seventh Triennal—MARCO. VENATOR.

ISPORTSMAX AND SPORriNG La'E AUTHJSNTIC STARTING PRICES. NKWMAKIvET MKETIXG. I KtM;):. j Sportsman, I TRIAL STAKt:S. Tudor I M Caunon I II to 8 ag I 11 to 8agr PLATE. Cardouald., Bradford 5 te 1 a.¡ç 5 te 1 aj? FORTY-SiXTH TRU;Xl.AL. Son o' Mine Bickaby 11 to 8 on 11 to 8on FIMST UB81;U,Y HAND1C.6.P. M.j..t, T Loates .? 10 to 1-g 10 to I g BCCKKNUAM bTAI1:S Toisoa d'Or M C«unou 6 to 5 ag 6 to 5 ag SELLING PUTE. Crem Tart c 1 F Pratt I 8 to I jr 1 8 to 1 ag BOSCAWEN (POST) Sr.\XES. S AUiitraliau M Caunou.. 3 to 1 ag I 3 to lag SKVEXTKENTH GREAT FOAL. Wise Virgin M Cannon 15 to 8 ag I 15 to 8 ag LANARK MEETING. HORSE. I RIDSR. | Sptftstlian. ) lipzr:,ng ABINQTON PLATE. Ltl Wlbrhm j Seweil 8t0 az 8t0 I ag DOUGLj.8 NCRS}!;RY. Thirl.tane.. J Gough 5 to 1 ag 5 to 1 ag LAMINGTOK WKLIKR. H„ igh, asd Weldon 5 to 4 ag | 5 to 4 ag CARMICUAKL PLATE. Sunshadeg 1.ofthou. 10 to 1 ag I 10 to lag NATIONAL HUUT SKLLIKO Delorne MrR Ih, 3 to 1 ag 3 t" 1 ag W..??w "?lA? PUTE. D.iplomat. Finlay 7 to 40n 7 to 40n i. Thy above prices are identical with these published in the Racing Calendar.

NiSWMAKKKT FIliST OCTOBER ilEETl \"fi 1.3(?-Tt? THUL STAKES of 5 wvs each, wiUt 100 a^ ddedI t for itu hreo year olds and upwards- weisrht for age; wiunei- ? ? °°? for ? ?' "? on mile 11 Y-L?. Air W G S¡(wells's Tudor, aged, 8?t 21b M <?"n 1 Mr Cbalonore 1-avour Royal, 4. 9?t 91b G (1-10-r2 Xr EtU!.? VH?nt ?rcen. 5yis, &t I2U ib J w.t4? 3 Mr Jamni?a Helen filly, 3yrs, m 21h TILley 0 -11 M, ,%t ?oi 1, Mr K Shemood's H.-?k?bury, 5yn;. 9<?\'2'? V.' i l' T Loate6 0 Vliu:1CI' tiuuied by owner. Betting—11 to 8 agst Tudor, 11 to 4 agst Verdant tirten, anl 8 to 1 8.bt any othN. 2,O-The nS\TO)Œ' PLATE (hatnlioap) of 150 sove •' winners fxtra. IVA'S Course, Hve furlong. Mr I'?e? C?rdoiMH. 33- 7?t 12Ib.. Brndiord 1 Cnptean HomfMy'a tiic?.?rry. 4y«, &t &ih 11 Cannon 2 Mr xHi uughiton s Vwrnhuin, 3vre, 6st 7lb^ ..H Toon 3 Mr OswiUd 9 Saltator, 4VT», 9st J Watt« 0 Mr HYnIw, Queen of the Ch. (71b ex) 3vrs. an lib S I-t,? () Mr Hut«tne mptom;tt.k'5ym.' 9st. ?,? 0 Sfftein ."nwioK's "??' ??- ?t 131b l ),,0 Duke of WmtnujMters Cayenne, 3vre, 7st 1H? Mr Tel^inos, 4vre, 7st 10!1 f'(>a.rÜ" 0 Mr LMcomhe'fi fza<M, <yrs, 7t 91b U Ch?Mr 0 Mr ^ymoufs Arline. 4y-.?., 81b 0 Madden 0 Mr lledfem e Pitilantluopiet, 5. it o8 lh, W"db 9 Mr Brice's Hatuilhudc, 3 .1., 7st 8tb..Tru))d?' 0 Mr Lwance'g Sunaah. 3Y., 7st 51b Wait 0 Mr T, de Roth^ohild's Quill, 3yre, 7? SIb. T 1-t-I 0 Winner tnuuod by Chandler. Bt-.tir.f- 9 t? 2 a?t aknjMrry, 5 t?'l a?t C?r. 100 to 12 ag?t QUIU,r ?t I eh""f>. 10 to 1 each agstPhilanthropist and FùmhaÐl, 100 Ie 9 c;K h ,t It-tllr "cd D?r-, 100 to 8 a..t Sunfteb, 100 to 6 aor^t Dipl< niatic, nd ?'?' ? airet -Y ?t ?r. 2.5C—The FOllTY SLXTH TUIKNN1AL PHOm'CE S1AKES of 10 K.v. Meh ??th 300 a.)<Mfor{oM ;E;¡ tftl!eha..til i;" fO:' maiden* allowefl 141b. T.M.M. ?'' milc '?" furlonge 203 )'&t-d). T.on! D.irham' c* Son o' Ymp. 9et Uickabv 1 Mr iWs St Hiiain*, 3st 51b J Watte 2 Mr Clayton's vSmionbum, 9!'t, M Cannon 3 Win-i ^r trained bv P reck. *°" Bettmg-"11 to 8 on Son 0' Min., 9 to 4 apst Simon- burn, and 6 to J agst St Hihxire. 3.0—The FIliST NUltSEIvT HANDICAP of 5 .«ove ca«-h. with 200 added for two vea-r olds; Aviiuierd extra. Laet t1ve furlnHH of Ab: M. Buron de Rottw^hild's Majestueuse, 8st..T 1 T.onl Ilchefrter^s Queen 1."I,le. 7st Wh..Woodbum 2 Lorti Ellesuiere's I^ady Xitliedale, 7st 13tb B'wJ:ford 3 )11' .Johnstone's Od."0biè lÆJ. &t All..Pp 0 Mr Ilyams's B\Yky Sh-?,,?, 7?t lSb'?'? S Mr Hmt" R.Y.1 st.g, 7" 81b Mn'VLen 0 Ckneral Wi]Li- Colon#ay, 7.t 71b Ward 0 T.ord Oadogan's BaiTel, 7st' 61b  H Toon 0 Ir A",ber'. Whe"tr.eJù. 7.t 6Hj S Loates 00 M, Theobald's 1N1v A??i, 7st lIb. Gnm,haw 0 MrRuK.(.t's?n.tD?rd,' 7si. HC)'?o? 0 fr Hamar Baæ's Misc^uef filly, 7rt- Gout!l 0 Winner trained hy Hay1!ve Betting—2 to 1 uget Wheatfield, '7 to 1 ">It Queen ,ld,c., 100 t, 12 g?t Canobie Lea, 10 f? I n&t Mafes- t. 100 to 3 agst CoIonMy. ."1 100 to 8 ?'t anv otter. 30-The BirCKKNHAM STAKES of 300 sovs each, for two year okts: colts 9et, filliee 8st lllb. T.Y.C. (five furlonjps 140 vunbi). Prince Soltykofl'e La Toison d'Or, 8et llib M Oaimoii 1 Mr Menziess Kinjj if Pearls, 9st J Watte 2 Winner trained hy Wauph. Betting—6 to 5 00 Kinp of Ptarls. The non-favourite waited on the ether till about a distance from home, and then challenged, and won by a leneth. 4.0-A SKJ.MNO PI,,iTE of 103 sovs, for two y. olrIB; colt. Set fflli" Bt lllb; winner to be sold tor 200 sov. Tlous C ourse, five f\trlong. m Archer's Cream Tart colt, 9st F P'ltt 1 Mr Masterman's Fanghohin, 8. lllb T -t. 2 Mr Alexander's I^rl, 9st M Cannon 3 Mr Bed-lington's Kenwohi., &t. 101b Allfopp 0 Mr Chester's mng Amphion, %t M?'S S Captain Lain'8 Comette tlHy, &t Illh Brpdford 0 Sir J Bh?fi Maple's ?o?gham. 9.t J ?Vtt? S Mr Marshall's Golden I.ily colt. 9t;1.White 0 Mi Smith Rvland's Maid of Vnletta, &t 11lh C* Chaloner 0 Lord Rosebery's Keroual tillv, 8at lllb S Loatw; 0 r R Sherwood's Ostend, 9^t Bland 0 Winner t -i-?d by owner. "t"7-9 t, 4 i?lT' Il'g"tM-i,- Val.tta, 7 to 2 agst Kenwolde, and 8 to 1 acst 1m) other. 430-Th" BOSCAWEX (POST) STAKBS of 100 wye each, 'or two year olds; colte 9wt, fillies 8st lllb; 31b breeding allowance. T.Y.C. (five furlong's, 140 vardfl). Prince Soltykoffs South Aiwti-alian, 8st lllb M Cannon 1 C"lono1 Nort, hs Fit,zC;a-1orln, 9st J Watts 2 Duke of Portland's Donna Forfeuna. 8st 81b T Tx>ates 3 Winner trained by C Waugh Betting-n.7 to 4 on FitzGalopin. 3 to 1 ogst South A1)JtrnJialJ and Ó to 1 11t. any uther. C-O-Tlte Seventeenth UK EAT FOAL STAKES of 15 sovs -.h with 1COO added, for th,- y.a.r OJrl6; ookq &t 121b, ?!,M &t Mh;?-in? ext^a; maidens al- kw\ 10lb. A.F., ope mile a.nd to furlong* Mr Baflsefs Wise Virwn. Sat 91b M Connon 1 Mr L I? RAb,,hilli I Uti,?.. gt %b T T.t. 2 Imd Zetlanrl'e ?-h.1n,, &-t.121h .9 T ?_t,? 3 Lord Hindlip'. P,?1,?th, &t 91b Bra'?oS 0 Sir Tat-toa Svkes's Balweaiy. 8,t 21b .Allsopn 0 Winner trainee! bv Robinson. Betting—11 to 8 on ITttca, 15 t-o 8 aget Ww-» Vir^n 100 to 6 at Balwean-. and ro to 1 each amt Sea. holm and Penfeather. '° coeRSE BETTING. C"*ESARFAVITCH STAKES. 1000 to 100 ae«»t Indian Queen, t CWMBUIDGKSHIRE STAKES. 10 to 1 agst Red Heart, offered, after Wise Vir. gin (> MITCSK, 1000 to 60 Iveing laid immediately belore the race. n, ,? '?Y'SM.\f't\< Ordf.rof?nninx.-M.,ni!w<.))Stit)tM,t.M;Wf.!te- !jand;?p. 2.0'. ?mnhy Ptnte, 2.30; R.?t E?fit?) H.1?p. JI'n 0' HOldn: Stak?. 3.30: Mhn?s!? 41 .0J SecorK) Nu?en-. 4.30; Fortv-scventh Triennial, :TRlES.  ?'?.t!??;?M ?'?' ?"?' :\fn"t. tnthu"iafoim. Man. ('H. niJUng-hnm, '?'? v ilnr",t- ?'h '?ai?' ?'d Queen lilemw ADDITIONAL AIUvIVAI.S Ilfracombc, Arline, Colonr^v, and )(iAAJ). "f)[(AT('HI(;S. Seo^nd Nursery-Lord Hei vey. Great di:{:nryïjt\.I.v Leg, MMicis, Sir Jacob, <-t.?on.)fr..mtt.Ch.ff,))aum)vMon? Attar, Cayenne, Jar-k the Dimdv, and SairMy Hopeful Stakes.—Balwamo. Esplanola, :wd Hurrv Bs MM'eveV6nth '?'"?'?"° Bn?!l?o" T.d SntU?..t!St<)!M..Fin<)f.Si<:rh-. Cjranov Platc.—N'ord Ouest and CJaleazzo. W?lt,r Handicap-—Hnlef and King Mark. THl'RSn.VV. Double Triil Plate.—Foil Blown. .Torkev Club Stakes.Garlogs and Le Var Rutland Stakes.—Ma-ranol

LANABK MEETING. TO. DAY'S RACING. Order 01 RW1in!C-Jen-;8wood National Flat, 1.30; Selling Ninsery, 20; Ramilton Welter, 2 30; Silver Beli. H<.ndi?,. 5.0. )(nMMi)n? Sc?ng Wetter. '0' MaiKh«lie Castle Plnte, 4 O. ENTRIES. Monkloiid Selling Welter.-Noverre, .rl. 9st 101b; Ahwntee. 4vr». 9w 71b; Peter Clark". 3vm, 9st 5 h; BI.nk Day, 3yrs, t 51b; &mol. 3yrs, Sot 41b; 1, IM 33- 'am 31b; Bashful Man, 3yrs, Sst Posterity, 3yie, ^t; Fortune's Darling. 3yr., 8st 12'b I-amb's Fry, 3yr*, 8.«t lllb; Foxholme, 4vrs, 8st 71b; ami l-'mH Water, 3yrs, &t 7lh. ADDITIONAL ARRIV AI's Peter Clarke, Blank My, ChUp?ric. Forme's DMh.?. Umb's Fry, P?ho.nx-, FLt, Wte,, OMt<?, RlUOtJ1&11. Armand, R«1 Friar, True Note, and Warmest Others expected this moiulng.

OFFICIAL E;CRA!roMx(IS. ine apor?Mn" hM been ottbiaU.r informed by MMtn H?therby of the M),wint; scratching: At^pareiu. <??".?t<-T.n?T?..nd A,-P..?.. Bdiiibursrh .)JiM JTancv M S<-ptemror lInn,c& Hurst Park-Dranonby, and Hnret P..rk er^-acfniciite—Arline AU ..n?e?MMnh in Mr C J F?oett't nMne—Pro- All hluwliœ wbere w^^hte "ave apueutd C-mTley, FMt*y C-??(,t, Velvet fUly, ?S ?*)?Ty Fetn All <.ntftp-.Mtt<.Qut?n't J..ter, CUy bv C??. j berry—FotrOetd Maid, Pmoe, R*vm-cWe, ?d St?my, I'etrcl.

) YESTERDAY'S LONDON BETTING. ) CHSAREWn-CHSrAKES. (Run t Wejlne«ch,y, October 9. <v, Ceaarewitch Course) 6 t- 1 -gA Fl,?lizl H,, 4y?-?, 9..q, f 14 to 1 -Indian Qut-en, 7.-t "81b 't 16 t. 1 — Ab..r;<r:ne, 5y», 8st 51b. t 20 t. 1 —EM'Movf-. ?re.fKtIOib.t 23 '? 1 -Snnn Mine. 4.n, 6-1 INh.t £ 6 to 11 -t til? 6.t5lt), t 33 t. 1 Sir Benjan Ai, Syre, 1Ht, t & 0 40 to 1 !,r,rit:e? ?'M'. 6-t 121b, t*' ? ° 40 to 1 — Carlton Grange, 5v», 6st 31b 50 to 1 -qU!.tn.,t?<'(),<MtU)h.t (Hun W..dnpooay, Odoher 23. New ttaibridseshire  ?'?'?"?'?"C!A.F.) 100tol?tP?t!t..a?,7..tli'!b,t 20 to 1 -M.uvo.y?.7?t9)b.t. 2Sto -?MoU.vrs.8..t;!H..t<to 1° l } — Aborigine, 5yrs, 7st 12'b, t 66 to 1 Ra2etteer, 4y" 7?t 131b, t I A representative of ti" "Sportsman," ?'c?pNnf; frOtH rnWrkPt Tuesflfty ?t noo». infomif ^rS )t.AM  at-oonipamed by a'' stable (Xn?o? in 't rt .p.n of about a mile on the Bury tM the crack going in apparently good style.

I IMARKETS. LIVERPOOL PliOVISlON MAK.KI0T LIVERPOOL, Tuesday, lO iacon The market maintains a steady tone, owing to advices of moderate shipments, light arrivals, and scarcity of Continental. Holders experience a fair consumptive demand, which is again mostly for light meats, and, as these are narrowing down, the tendency of the same is ill sellers favour. Shoulders are steadily held for recent quotations, whilst the demand is ot moderate extent. Hams continue very firm; I light weights are extremely scarce, and fresh arrivals are quickly picked up at full plices. Lard is shade firmer, but not quotably dearer, and the demand for prime Western is slow but American refined is in fair request. Cheese is still sluggish, and business transpiring quite retail in character. Butter is in fair request at recent quetatMM. except for Irish creamery which is a trifle Eggs: Irish are 1 quiet, er, but steady in price. Canadi?ingood demand at r?ent currencies. Continental slow and. as supplies are large, prices favour buyers Danish in short supply, and, with a fair demand, more money is obtainable. Beef is quiet, and ::îe turn ?ier on finest grades. P*rk a 1,, sale and easier to buy. IMFOUTS 01' raovisioats. 1 ji Ë « a T~ $gB g i 8|| s |. | | § t; ■ £ "§! «« H ja &¡ « g | £ E-< -¡-r-. -'I- -.1.- llh?i-Bwy.k 1148i 253i no3089 613 174 <w Thi. ?' k 2335 35'1 11o? 5614 913' l Ililsye r 347708 23549 953 781691144? SOW) vilSi Y-"?354116 3?666? 47415? 8M625?S96 ''22J8 '? !s?,?. 30410at.:U.LUUIi.Nl' QU O'l'j,I.'IOl'i' S. F-Xtmlndinle? ao c* 0, Fork, PER 2001 bs Prime nieas, Western "———. 5550,) Lo 62 6"1 Bacon, per 112Ib. 55? 0,1 L. 62, 61 I*iuier/ck^ 56? M lo S8, 0,1 loiwerick. 54" 01 t, 56i Orl   Iont;cltHu,561lts tLvera.ge. 34, 0 1 t. O,O¡  ?. 3S.4?T?;?: ???i?.?S; fcbort dear, 561 tw ditto ?",  Short ?ib, 261 b« ditto ft n ?, w ° n i1 Cumberland c?. 28 to 321bs ditto'" 44 S ? o i SlatIonl cut, JRAOJb& diuo 40 j Oi 1,? « 0; Ueur belliea, 14-161U ditto NJ 4S.fi S b"k-, 181),? Ititt 34,01 to 35 6 ?.?, N.r..ut, LO-Wlba. S 34? 0 ? ??.0&! 'T S" CUt' K'mb* •••••0. 36 < 01 II.ms er 112l.hs: Long eut,15.17 45,01 ,52 0,  too 8, 0 f.ai-d, per 1121J 4i3t''6ll i t"'« i8 0S1; Prime W. Steam '0? 3?? -z/v, 6d JM'^r^ 0d t#B 0 11216? tirkins, 3160..1 t() 32" 01 11Cl' cw",    0d t. '91 Od Cbeebire Sw) 50, 0 ¡ U ;60 Od. bu?t,ar I)et- lyl,.ui,u-cbulCe»t Q„ 1.. a Bu?tter -?JL?  106? to lOBs; ÎuturltlS, 8Ss 11.92; States C\IIUI':IY, 653 to 75.. A.?tr.i, 0. OJermau TWC. 0. U Os. CfWaoÜlu creameries, 92? to 96,. JI&est JMURGAI-UTE, D7» TO O0«. • .> lI. 'b; low. 52? to 40s. U' ggr,, l"5l- 1«:0—Ii-Jaij Hen, 7? 81 to 8^81 Con. tiUf'Dt-aJ. 5- 6D 1. 7, Fiu-t DuiBh. 8S 4D tto o&os A8dD C Cauad«Ii-au, V7S s 4d to ?.•> 6D. LI V -tiiVTOOL l'KOl'iTTC V. vj Ll\ EKPUUl/, Tuesday. ??'-t, ^tW16 le,?s (ioil meane su rr « l?18 ti,? tirm tone ?.d by ho ?d  r' ° a, „un iued 1 by holders and the fair a.noiint ot l>u.,iiR,, already dtne iuivnig checked the dMt? d tor the hmt. be:ng, but the position L, fully iiiaiikza?..d byI)u, th,, unchanged; Tate's No 1 15. 3d. mall 15s, o. 2 14?? 9d, ??it?lut:,td "tauLiard H.s Set coarse and li-? 158 per cwt. Beet .Av beptewW 10s 3d done, October 10s 7d, .sovc.nbtr-?embpr 10s 9d, Jinnarv ? ?.U"n'?'?' "? ?d e?: CoHee l'ontinues quiet f BalB. and lale pri('e are roodily JUa.illt.iinl'd Coffee continues quiet of saie -n- out of  buyer. a.re TXA to t-lit, t?liou,h values tend in their ?i?vcur. ?I't-ba.s???dymMketin?ro&l- 7 ai31Val '??'' t,he ?mand? b? etter, T but "leaned on ?pot does not show -3- -f flour r tlier diill, PfDd.))? 1aading- of pmccJs receudlv -trrYcd as noted ,n fwterday'a report. I,in?edt?'& dull ste?y trade at 34, 6d for Plate ? .uot' but only 22. bid .?t :nwtion, and .?r.?,- hou8 ? eq?I)v slow ship??ts firm but not moving Cotton seed out of inquiry, and £3 bid for Maronham at, auction. Feedine -k. '?"?' ?'??o"t change in prices. C. seed m moderate demand, and 460 ba.'s Turkish sold at M? to 34. ? ,? '04:1, 314 b?? palm k,'rn1s ""ld ,t ?u,ti,l? "t :B9 2, 6d t. B9 ll,, 3d ton ex-quav tra.sf TTaLlHlVo? w to £ 9 1?F supplies here is firmly held for full rates. Hut there is not mu.-h doing. Palm °' JlT' at La^os ?llliiz at P21 5? to £21 10s pH ton tr;msit. Olive oil ba? a mode- rate trade, ?"? priew are '??y on the small M?p?phe1t' .t.re. "-d il., am ?dv at lat? rates Resin steady, but not so nuch moi irg  ? "?'?- Tun:)entine firm at 2? 3d to 211:s Petroleum quiet and unchan?od. CORX. Liverpool, Tuesday.-An indifferent spot trade has been concluded in wheat at id to ld per cental under Friday's values, Onlifnrnian and Amorican winter. 4s 10id to 4s lid per cental. Maize met a fair inquiry at ?d decline prime mixed realising 3. 6d to 3, 6d per cental Flour met M average retail demand at late rates. Beans ?' dearer, ?'? to ?' city. Other articles unchanged. CATTLE Cardiff (Roath), Tuesduy.—There was a mode. irnatte supply of cattle on offer at our market to. day, chiefly Irish, which met a steady trade a about late rates. Sheep and lambs were plen- tiful, and good lambs sold freely. Mutton trade dull and neglected. There were no calves on ofFor -Pig. wera plentiful and demand (tuiet, with a tendency to lower prices. Quota, tions :-Cattle: Prime heifers and steers 60s per cwt secondary lets, 56s to 58s per cwt rough cows and bulls, 42s te 47s 6d per cwt Sheep: Prime yearlings, 72d to 8d per 18; ewes and heavy sheep, 6kd to 7d per lb. Lambs, 3d to Bid per lb. Pigs: Baconers, 7s 6d to 8s per score; porkers, 8s 3d to 9s per sco re, a few choice extras making 9s 3d per score. There was a moderate attendance and a (pliet trade only best qualities being inquired uor. ). At the close several lots remained Salford, Tuesday—There was a (rood trade for cattle. with prices in favour of the seller Choice 8h?p m demand at advanced price*. 1 calves- Quotations: — r^nP° « ó-.ld; shep. M to 8M: caJves. 5v*d H I to 77^ d T In market: -CattJ", 2.856: sheep, 11,345; calve6, 172. FISH. Gri. msby, Tuesday.—Twenty steamers and about 30 smacks arrived with a good supply, for whioh the demand was brisk :-Soles, 10 2d to Is 4d turbot, lOd to Is; brills. 8d to lid lobsters, is 3d per lb plaice, 2s 6d to 4. 6d; lemon soles, 3s to 4s; whitches. 3. 6d to 4. 6d live halibut, 55 to 6s dead, 2s to 3. per stone live ling, 2s 6d to 3s; dead. Is to 2s; live cod 3. to 5e dead, 2s to 3s each; kit haddocks, 5s to 8s per box. PROVISIONS. Llandys8ul. Tuesday. There was an ex. cellent market here to-day. The snpply of fat pigs and porkers was unusually large, 00 werc fowls and ducks, and all excellent business was transacted. 0alves, sheep, and laiubs quiet. I The following prices ruled :-Fat pigs, 58 6d per score, with Is per head luck returned in 80me cases storers, 195 to 228 each suckers, 13s 6d to 17s each. Live lambs, 31,1 to 31d per lb. Live sheep 3d to 3iid per lb. Live calves, 3!d per lb. Pullets, Is each; fowls, 28 6d to 3s 6d per couplei duoks, 3s to 4s per couple. Butter, 10d per lb. Sieves, Is 2<1 each. PRODUCE. London. Tueciday.—Sugar: HOlll" refined meets a fair inquiry at late firm rates; foreign refined firm; Continental granulated ready delivery at 13.. lid. oanf steady in the absence of public sales beet steady. Coffee: Auctions realised steady futures quiet. Tea: Ceylon auctiions met a good competition at previous rates. Rice and hemp firm. Jute quiet. SUGAR. GJgow, Tuesday.-Official report: ModHato business done a-t. firm prico-. Private report: Market firm, and a fair business done at fully steady prices. BUTTER. Cork, Tuesday.—Ordinary "i¡" 3&s Seconds, 83s Thirds, 79s Fourths, 66s. Mild Cured Firkins; Superfine, 88s; Fine. 8; Mild, 80s. Number 111 market: 457 firkins. 1 keg, and 343 mild. POTATOES London, Tuesday.—There were fair supplies, which met with moderate inquiry. Quota. tions: Hebrons, 60s to 70s; Regents, 60s to 70s; Snowdrops, 70s to 60s; Puritans. 55s to 65s: Kidneys, 55s to 65s per ton. HAY AND STRAW. London, Tuesday.—-Ttiere were large sup- plies, but trade was dull. Quctaiious; Best eloveir, 908 to nOs; inferior, 50s to 80s. Bert hay, 60s to 90s; inferior, 36s to 60s. Mixture, 70s to 92s. Stra.w, 20s to 38s per load. METALS. Glasgow, Tuesday. —Opening Sootoli dull; a moderate business done at 478 Id. 478 ljd, 46;; Hid, and! 47s 04d oasli, and 47s 4d, 478 2d, and 47. 3d month; buvor8, 478 Id oasli, md 47. 3«d month; sellers, Id more. Cleveland flat; a small business was done at 388 Id cash and 3&, 3d month buyer". 38- Id cash, and !38s ;1 month: S^ilert-v Id more. Cumber- and flat; a small business done at 49s OAd, 48;; 10d, and 48s 10,1 d, cash, and 49. 3d¡, 49s Id, and 49s lid month; buyers, 48s lid cash, and 49s 2d month; sellers, Id more. Middles- borough idle. Closing Scotch firm; a mode- rate business was done at 478 2d and 47s 2 oash, and 478 3id and 47s 5dI mouth; buyers 47s 2id cas h and 47s 5d month sellers Ad more. Cleve- land fttu d y—small bus i ness was done at 38. 2i.il and 38s lid cash, and 38s 3d and 38s 4d month buyers 38s Hd cash and 38" 3d month; seller*- Id more. Cumberland tiriii- a moders,te busmen done at 49s and 49s od oash. and 49. 5d anll 49B 6d month; buyers 49S 3d oash, >H»11MV Id more. Midd!ef'boroui?h idte; buyers 46s 3d ca&h. sellers 3d more. BALTIC REPORTS. LONDON, Tuesday. There is a fair demand for tonnage from the Danube and Black Sea, but, owners being very firm, business is restricted. Azof steady River Plate quiet; America unchanged—2s 9d prompt, 3s 4d December.January Cork for orders; grain, phosphates, and ore rates maintained, demand quiet, owners decliniug to go on at current rates Imlia inactive. Fixtures: Steamer Falka, 11,500 quarters, prompt, Kus- teudje, 118 and 118 6d Hamburg; steamer Kestor, 3.500 tons, prompt, Danube to Antwerp or Ritterdt?m, 13s; steamer Roehampton, 2,900 tons, 1st-15th of ° ?ober?V??° to Antwerp, 10, 3d. At the Baltic to-day the tone of the market for caroeB of wheat ruled steady, but inactive 24s asked William Mitchell arrived Victorian no bids reported. For shipment, sellers are firm and reserved; buyers, however, refrain from bidding. Maiae steady. Norna, steamer, Plate, arrived Las Palmas for orders, sold at 15s 3d; September-October steamers held 16s, and October- November 16s ld The prices asking for round qualities are quite over buyerB' ideas Steamers of mixed American, sellers 16s lid orders, 15s 10id direct, any position 15;,3 71d direot, buyers, Janunry-February. Barley unchanged, with rather more sellers No business reported, but buyers point to 13s 6d for any position. Beans, in sympathy with other cereals, meet next to no inquiry. RELATIVE VALUE OF FEEDING BTU-FFS. P.. BAM. ,? Wheat, E?)Mb IS. 7* per 5041bf 5 d. J' Eu"li.h 22 7 per 50411>. 5 1 1 26 6 „ 4961b. 6 6 l:J: I}:1 ¡: i B;irley^ Black Sea 13 6 „ 4161b. 4 0 Oat«, English 33 3 „ 3121b. 4 9 Oats, Russian 12 3 „ 3201b. 2 1 lour, Lmthe Tie 20 0 2801b. 8 0 70 0 „ Toil. 3 6 pollard 95 0 „ Ton. 4 9 Barley Meal 90 0 „ 6 ttMze. Odessa 20 6 „ 4801b. 6 0 ?aas.?Mdt 24 0 480?b. 5 9 rcM. lmltie 26 0 „ 5041b. 5 8 Liuseed,Calcutta 39 3 „ 4101b. 4 Oilcake, Loudon pure 120 T 6 0 Ollcnke, iJscor. Cotton. 100 0 u Ton 5 0 H?y. Camtd?'?;? ?; The prices of English wheat, bailey, and oats in the foregoing- table are taken from the latest o&oi? averages, and the other pric? are from fi?? latest ?f,,)Ie quotations. I,? o,d., to arrive at tha retail prices, the intermediary profits and the expense of handling should be added to the wholesale prices puhhshed above.

NKYV YORK IllticES. r "E; I NEW fOHK, TUESDAY. Cotton, after an irregular ÜP2Hi.:ng, advances on adverse crop reports and iongs and shorts bt¡yiug, clo.iug steady; SpOt closed dull at 1-loc uupruvfmpnt. Cotton oil stcad'v—crude ^3c.; yellow, 26c.refwtt.um (rdined) quid. .Lard d-li?i?Z for a i?,h:le after the then itupm?d and clofed st?ffj; ?po oi?n?d dull, and closed steady. Wheat advanced on higher caolas and good buying, and closed st.rong-; .;pot strong. Fkur opened (juiet, and closed tirm. Corn ruled generally tirm throughout the day; spot opened steady, and closed firm, Sugar strong, with Centrifugal sc. dearer. Coffee 0]>ened dull, and declined during early dealing.?; later reacted and closed steady: ispot quitti Tin quieti Iron tirm. C.Pp,?? ca?y, and quotations nomina l GOVERKMKNT BONDS AliD KAILWAY SHARKS, Vtiocnr. ions. Calll\tOtJP]ÜtGOO;HOnd" Sent, 23. bept. 21. i l>ittooth r Secnrltle" « l, c' J »m\ I i ta .4 '8' I)itto Cable Transfers Kxcban^uon P»vis, 60 days'sipbt Kxoh'npe on Herliii,60(lflys'fiKht kl% r.'8 « FpnrperCentUM.Vun.)?)??ht? '???'F ?"-?? WeKtern Union Telegraph Shares' Q,^ A??.?''?'??'?M pk. Mor I 22^ Do Do 5 ji.e. Inconle Bttibiniore D..5p.o.ln ? ?  Baltimore <fe Ohio (S.Sv.V 4fe'D c IM 64 CHiiudu Southern ?' M? C?Htd?n?'M??. ? 68% ? Coutra of New .lersey 1:1-4 tE1f.riELL> ] r 1: Chicago, Burlington, & Quiucey. Zn? (;hi?OM.d!<orth,W,M(.n?' ?? Do. Do. Preferred ?*' .??? Chk?u.M.tw?k'e,4S.rM.tCon! 7«°!il ? nifvf ??oM,,tRock Island 7 7918 Cleveland, OiucinnaM, OhicaRO, 'S!'di?My.. :): tlid:)'1 ,? ?6* Delaware I.ackawanna   Denver and Hio Grande Shares:: 7^ ^« Do Do Pceterred 54,^ 3 tHiUu," Ceutrul SI,ares iSSS 1 2 I.nke liore & Michigan So'them 150 ?5 Louisville and Naihvilla Shares Msi i-o. Miuinyan Central Shares 1o; ,?» tHwnr 1{anR, and Texas. 18 V,is Missuuu Pacific ;ry:aJe i¿i:i'e'&vëtè'rii i 2tt ))0 :-)(¡,)ud MortKagK BoiKia 70 78% NV, ewV V.orK.Oeiit'lSiHiuis'iinivtr, ? .? NcivY k.Ontano, & Wesl'rnOrrt.' ,gf* j laic Northern I'acilie, Ooaimon "?  tlo Preferred .Sjf J,5Js* ?rt? and W.??"P?f.d i? ;? OhIO & Mississippi Old. Shares PomisjUania and Philadelphia ? «« I ?.del pI& I Shares JQ* lSa Do Do. 5 4p.c? L?LI)IC- 3a* 4 p'°- :Mor  18 Uu.o. Pac.t'o S?mtM. W?'SL. ?UM.mfi.ei? ? iff 1 ) ('- Do. Ir?f Sh»ri!g 9", i?J SH\.(Jbol1lmel"i Mø.r. II.¡tl t ¿. COTTON AND PRODUCB ?.1, f61, COitou.duy'm-ec'uu atAtl'ntiom« J(lOOO 14 1/)0 <oMo!d??????t''m??. "W 14,100 Cotton,day a export to Gt.Britain! 100 Coto'?'? ?' ??.?M0 Cottou futures Oct. delivery i 2»'v i,l>0 Cotton II' 1, doiivery Cotton.MiddrK 'Hp?ndN?o;i;? ?M ? :g,:W]:I)¡:i t Jjw •trolfcum (refined) in cas<38. 1 J'* 7 "j Do. fetauuara wmte,^«wlfor c -W J in In'\} Do S'? Philadelphia ?'' ;? Vo Pipo Line Con, Oct. II-W pirits of Turpentine t?Se'' s!ty???" ? f*Q Lard, "Wilcox's epot .?, ?& Sugar, relining, MaseoVados ? ?? ,V Do. 96 per cent. Ceiitrittigal ,| C ,1..11 .1., Com, 3?utures, Oct. | ?i" com, Futures,>"o. i spot: tilt 1J¡f':1 It :1 V/ beat, delivery Oct \Vhaat, N, 7. « Coffee Futures, Oct j 15?.0 l5jo Cofloe, Dec. J4.s0 14 85 P,? ex State hipping 13,-d- 2.W 26> I Iron, No. 1 Coltness 20.0 2*'0 Tiu Australian 1?3 i ?'?5 ilL Steel Rails [ 2^ 8 1, i g 1, 1 G r- Liverpool steamer* [ j'&d rO\:I.! i:fd (f freight Cotton to Liverpool I 3.32 3.3 Wheat Chicago, Dec delivery ..1 .? -S&L Corn, Chiuaeo, Oct deli^e v ,.J 31% 30 a Nominal,

GAZETTE NEWS. BANKRUPTCY ACTS, 1883 and 1890.- RKCE1V1 ORDERS. (eorge Vale, now Cowbrid^c-road, Canton, trading at Bute-street and the Wholesale Fish Store¡¡. Hope-street^ lately Workin^.gtreet, all Cardiff, wholesale fruit, and potato mer- > chant. Benjamin Edj)iun&, the Westminster Stores, residing at Cef?-I. b.01? I ?,?kwo. d Alon- mouthshire, grocer. FIRST MEETING AND DATE OF PUBLIC EXAMINATION. David Bamett, O?.?for?d-str?t, and Bryn-road, Swansea, h.??'? f-ii,?he, first meeting October 2, at noon, at the Official Receiver's, Swansea; pubho examination O.t.?)., 24, at 11.30 .?n., at the Town-hall, Swansea. NOTICE OF DIVIDENDS. Benjamin Watkins, of Grawen, Bre?on-road, I Merthyr Tyd<U, gr?er s?iid and final divi d,??d 2M. in the B. payable at the miicni Receiver's, Merthyr Tydfil. NOTICES OF INTENDED DIVIDENDS AND LAST DAY FOR RECEIVING PROOFS. Duncan Maodonald, of Newcastle street, Merthyr Tvdhil, draper; October S. F,.??i, J. Harries, of Main-street, Pembroke, i.t.ly r"iiid 'n and trading at New Shop, 3alva. Pembrokeshire, draper, milliner, grocer, and outfitter; Ootober 9. gr-, d ADJ UDIC ATIONS. Li ?g. Vale, -? Cowbridge-road, Canton, Cardiff, .?ld t,,di.g at B?t?-.tr.?t -,I H,?p.. street, and lately Working-street, all Cardiff, wholesale fi,h, fruiti and potato merchant. William J. Lewis (described as Willia-m I/ewis), Clnrenoe Hotel, Pontypool, lately St. Mary street, Cardiff, licensed victualler. Benjamin Edmunds, of Blaokwobd, Mon- nrouthshire. grocer.

Ktaumatieqi Can i^asiiy be Cured. You need suffer no longer.—Send stamped directed envelope for full ]HLrticularB to Mr. Phil Phillips, Jeweller, 24, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. 39666 CARTER'S Little Liver Pills ?lt port timely care lrr.id li?,r, ..d p-.?, it. mure ThIs is .ot Wit but truth. I., Hd. Lritish depet, 46, Notho n ?t!)u?t. London L:135 LIPTON S TEAS f?iDE'?T* -? —— —? ■- ] BUY DIRECT II „»&. BUY ?MTHE ? ?§F???????\M?NTS ?TM PARPENS ??? W'???\ if= CROWERE "???!?   E I NOTE THE PRICES 0 CEN RAL TEA MERCHANT I CATN HFE INWEOSRT LD ? ? -? ?J!???3???? ???"? T?E?A M?EMRCMHnAANHT! r FINESTlNcE. BY SPECIAL j THE WORLD APPOINTMENT!I ,K To I CAN PRODUCE I \\f^; TO i per 1/7 lb. HER MAJESTY I I NO HIGHER PRICE. QUEEN. I I t!l.ER PRIOE. I RICH. P2.,RE.. LIPTON, RICH, PURE, '??t?Mpv?v tB-T?M I ^FRAGR^fT, t 1 ???%/ & Coeoa Planter, Ceylon FRAGRANT, ????????" Tea, Co!f8e& Cocoa Ptanter,Ceyton —— "-??-? ?L BATHST.,CtTYRD.,LOMDOM,E.C.. BRANCHES EVERYWHERE. Agencies throughout the World. LARGEST SALE IN THE WORLD.

We cannot publish any letter unless the writer send bis REAl, NAME and ADOBKSS, not necessarily for Publication, but as a ffuarat of good faith. 411 (:oreHpouåets must write ou ONK SIUK of ?jM'eroni: or theIr letters will be 'r??" ° lhe Etlit?r cannot ullden:tk to retnrn rejected oonnimuicatioub under any circmnstancen. Correspondents are advised llot to send original documents with theIr lettt1rs. We decline to be reo sponsible for them in anv wav. posi'if"e d. through the

^Pur»ell's LIl.8 in ".elh," imblishod by W. SpUlTi'U and SOUt., Carmarthen, piice, 2s. 6d reference library at Ouditf h.tt) not beei ie-opened Y?. but the iibrurlan (Mr. John Ballmer) "?-id I-bi- be gi.1 to .?.t vou in any matter "f urgeiu-,y. "T. <i. You will find particulars of several funds for the purpose of assisting Congregational minitU^s in the Ccwi^regational Year Book. "Sulwcrilier.The t.?.? residejice of Earl SPL?ncer 8 Speiiocr Honse, ?7, SL J.,i?,p, S.W. "H. P."—There is no paellg;er line trading b, tCI i ff the CajK?, and verv few steamers I."? th port for that part. If yen su(' in •retting .1. psss-ige out in a tramp steamer the cwt Will be a matter of 1U'l'8ugf-meut. Very few of tlwe boats sre to carry pa.J)ge!"8, aUti, therefore, you would have io be rated Oil the ;,h1p's looks in un)p. eapooity at a nominal wage. Change of ?\amt!So Name,The dmp!4:Bt. way lo take .111 additional nume, as yon wish to do, iti to execute a ded poll stating your intention to be called by the full name of your nhoi<e. and to L1\('l'tise the oliaage widely in tlie looal presf. The deed HHICt. he enrolled in Chancery. lrour solicitor "HI teU you what sort of deed is required, and will pie pare it for you, and lie will also tell you what the cost will he. Mutual Wills.lIhon.lda.The wills api?r to us to bo. ;n perfect order. Tlie mitstuke that was made was duiy in respect of "A. J.'s lu u. This did not in -y el1æ what,"er belong to the testator, or paee by iiis will. You should take -h, neoesaary^ steps to obtain a return of the over-pu-d Iuty. You cannot, of course, escape '¡¡1Y' ing- the duty twice on the testator's hoiwe, antl no pible 1, of "0\. J.'s" will NUl make any difference. The two houses uow belong to her, and must paes by ber will, and you will ha6 to prove the wjll of A J. ir. tlie usual wav. As this will now stands, your "ife will take for Hfe only, and the houp!>! must o to ?h? son -d daughter who •I arc named in the will, Treasurer's Bond —"Secretary."—The bond 11'1 in order, and does \iot require a stamp, as it js giv-en in connection with a registered friendly society. Allowance by Overseers.—"Bmiamnian."—It "A well (I," ?t.(d tht the allowance* made hl? OVf'leI"8 to owners of :1Hall properties is made because the agree- ments onterrd into bv such owners Mve 60 1IlUfJ¡ time ;md trouble in ÑHcction, and so much IOMS bv -?.. fbeing -of. Cl,?t tz allowance does not cause any loss. It is obvious that the considerations which govern such eases do not apply at all to the case of an owner of one house in which he himself retii<les. All these matters rest now WtJl the parish (oun('iI, but we doubt if they 't?k Ily t" depart from t-h? P_t nractice. Old ?l.h-t,-t Hill.—" Kaffir. "—We ,WJI send one of our young men lxund London to Bee if we can find Old FYou, proper plan is to send to Somerset House, and search for the certificate of the death of your relative. Of course, If b. did r.ot die in EnglaJw. this will not give you ,ul? ?.?4idt,Ol)Ce. We fear that finding Old Finh-stivet Hill will not help you in your search for the da. of Your r]&tive's death. Patent, M"Ïicines.C'. C. W:A d-l?r in pt,?A medicines must be the holder of an annual liCCOCi'1 which "OAt,; 5.. Make inq.i, of the ne" dwtr> hutor of ell-pg or P?t?ater. Yo?, rp d??lihtl? 1 t1: patent 7p¡:='t 1t aE¡I; stamp, vryfing acconhng to the value of the goods. We are making enquiries in our usual column with regard to the other matters mentioned in your letter. W? ire 1ad to hp?r tlut you find that you ? i-?eiv. ing ?mieflt fmn the treatment you are undergqiw at the admirable institution in which you Me at present residing. M¡ifol-spelt S'a.nlf:>Name.You neeri uot he in the least anxious about your having spelt your name d;ffcrently to "our late father's. A man's name ie the name whioh, by reputation, he has come to be known nv, and thc-re is nothing necessarily wrong in n man calling himself another nan1e different to hia father's, .I, as & matter of fact, Ilple very fre- quently ?h-g" their name? for reasnM connected with pmj?rty, and sometimes for puely sentimental j So far as regards your nsion I.Pem' vo? :oïvSotofieo Ib8nU.r; we ar quite .? you will bav no difficulty m di.?g CARDIFF EXHIBITION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE WESTERN MAIL." Sir,-l for one commend the committee for their d?. i .i.?, to issue b.. k f tickets instea d of season tickets. I have observed how the Roason tickets are worked on the Channel steamers. There is little or no check on the stelmers against, in plain. English, fraud. I have heard of U very respectftble" season ticket-holdcrs "lending" their tickets, while otber- almost iive upon the boats. Books of tickets should be issued at one-third value, for, say, 100, and half-price for 50, and should be transferable. This should induce a large sale, and will certainly stop the system of lend- inv," from which the boat companies now suITer. -1 am, &c., NO TRICKS.

I THE "SIN-EATER." TO THE EDITOR OF TFLE WESTERN MAIL." Sir,—I am greatly interested to see that your contributor, "Gwynfardd Dvfed," has quoted an account of the custom of the "sin- eater" a6 it-itn?ed not ? very lon;r szo in é'h\¡,n'O;t;n:r ao:e itih Association, and, indeed, the possession bv Wales of this ourious and important relic of the put at any recent period (or at all. if I understand him rightly), has been ohallenjred' by a gentleman who writes in the "Times." "G-wynfardd Dded" will confer an obligation on me and on all students of WeM. antiqui- ties if he will kindly arive in vour paper a reference to the work from which he Quote- (including -at title, pae. date, and place of publication), and also ptate his authority for the survival of the custom in Cwmamman to 1887, for it seems that this' was denied in 1882 b'-thp Rpr. T. Evnon Davies in the "Christian World.I nm. &coo K SIDNEY HARTLAND. Hiqh"rth. (}('

STREET IMPROVEMENTS AT CARDIFF. TO THl" WPTTOR OF THE WESTERN tAIL." I Sir,fh" publication of my letter in your i*siie of Tnowtay hR' led to 'itnle activity on th, "of, i," The n?? mornin, and also this morning, the Found of the steam- roller was hoard. But it is imnosfible to un. derst«.nd upon what principle thi8 machine is f?ovem<»d. Tt coe* oveT unfinished street*, and waits for b-k- mnM to be I..id, with it. ntten- d?nt W1O.t"r'Mrl .?d ?-I .?n ;dl?. T -t,h??d it ti,i, fr- one oVocV +0 4?15. ?b.T? ;t Mrent away f?r {roo d Durinir t h »-« ti ¡;.h; iip =(I do? a ehoH R;jt;htn' I times, but "VaS stationary most of thrv time. A quantity water was put in its boiler on two separate occasions by means of a buckct from the wst-er-oart. The lower portion of Angus- street wa& oovwed with broken stones six weeks ago, and was left in thAt condition until y«ster. day. when "11 stones or sand was spread it. followed by the ete-»m-roller, whioh had to wait for the carts the* brought the sand and whilst the labourers spread it over the broken stones. About 70 yards of Anffus-streeft. new the post-office, and at the junction of another tr?,A ?,t n?acl bo -t hd -y ko.. pt it. notTbM;=t VI:: puddle, and impraccicable for vehicles. When the rains come on the street will be in the same condi- tion. rThree loads o broken stones were ;d t-d.?y i. a sid, Ltr,,t 1- fy. if ?,y d,?-,?bt wht I state, let th.. -?, ::lps:e;¡(.d;I: f.r '\Ohms;,l*t t:: .>e ¡  A HELPLESS RATEPAYER. I I Sept. 19.

GELLiiGAER CHARITY. TO THE EDITOR OF TKE "WESTERN MAIL." !Sir,—I ask 'ou for a little se once again and for the last time in dlib matur. Y ou will noHceinthed?cu.?'onattheM?rthvrBoard the various p.fcious arguments in favour of; dividing the poil?; of ü<>¡¡iaer among th,? •patrons of the county council. One of them made a protest again8t t.ki?z Llangorse L?'i. to London. but he is Quite w:llin?, to t"k.. a fund of £ 25,000 from Gelligaer. Mr. D. Davies said our defence of the endowment would he "futile. Would he be willing to hand the management of money he ha5? given to Baptist co l leges and ?,?.io., to general bodies? T h ese are the men who said tliree vears ago our defence WaR u8elM, anti 1.112'hf'(1 at iTldeppn dent, honest politicians. ?#ioh a* Mr. Chamber- 1 lain and other?. Rut in thi ease T am proud to ."v honest pn1'ro" has been rewarded. lvb i.'?r.'r)avidP?'?'"th3thf.<.hfnH dictar? against th(3 wdl of the noble donor of rj-ilvar»lv fargoed of 1715? Where was thp rountv • council then?—! am, Ac.. PKNCrAjf BOY.

THE CYfRU FYDD MOVEMENT. TO THE EUITOR OF THE WESTERN MAIL." ^>ir,—It may be, or it may not boo -[¡..Ie neW8 to your many readers that the latest move of Welsh Radicalism, under the protecting wing of Mr. BeriaJi G. Evans, ie to establish branches of the federation throughout the length and breadth of Wales, and especially in isolated villages and hamlets. The youths of Wales a-re appea,led to in this instance to form these societies, which are toO foster a bogus Welsh }}],trioti80nl. Tlie J11()tlu operandi ü; something like this:—A Welsh Nonconformist student having been instructed by the "head of alf"irs," viz., Mr. B. G. Evans, initiates the movement by calling together a few of the local firebrand Radicah and Nonconformists. ma.inlv em- Pl(!Yem, who put ? the "wrew" wd (?onil?l r rre':ie;e: tfIrereM1;;n: -P,y ?.oted, but to outsi(l??- the whole affair is, presumably, a movement- to Ftart a j reading-room! Illiterate fam, labourers 3re ca joled, but more generally compelled, to join, and pay an annua l sulveriptim of four or five shiUinKs. Thus Welsh Radical literature disseminated and introduced it,, Welsh homes. It is unn?ary to sav that Welsh Chur(+ literature is studiously boycotted. Were the literature is ?;tiidiou?ly bo.v?tted. W4?i-e tltc, thev would, do'btle, disdain to form an alliance with a mean political caucus veiled by a bogus patriotism. When our self-styled patriots (?) and their organisations will cea-<e to be political all the Churchmen of Wales, led by the elerjry, will very readily support them, but to reduce patriotism to a sectarian caucus is despicable and rotten to the core.-I am, &'A. & A S. THOMAS ("Anellydd"). Llanwonno.

MILFORD AS A GREAT PORT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE WESTERN MAIL."  Sir,—I gather from the report of the ,t Milford Dock meeting that there are three important bodies who, in consequence of their i-bilit,?, to am.Ig-.t., have become a .t-bli?g block to the commercial prosperity of both Milford and the di.?.t town" within a 50 mile radii us, viz., the dock board, the Mil- ford Haven Railway and Estate Company, and the Proviuent Association. Could not some, m?o be adopied whereby th? three corpo- rate bdi. -ld work in ?.i- for th" mon good? Th? is now & spleu.did opportu- nity for active co-op??tion with the Grcat W.t. Railway Company (who, I are about to p..d 9250,000 on Uhe further develop- ment of their interests in Milford) in bringing to the front Milford "8 a gr?t port. Is thre no on £ in South Wal? who will make an effort to reconcile these hiftherto incompatible forces? If h?af a do?n good biifin? men wou l d w??it upon each company with a view to adjusting their small differences, I feel sure their efforts would not. be in vain. I do not blame each company for standiug upon theu* rights, for it is only natural to do so, but ii exen company would sink individual gain for the bent-fit of the whole I feel convinced that the impetus given to trade would result in a ten.-fold gain over any pety loss they might sustain in the first instance; and, sir, if there can not be found anyone to undertake the task, then I would suggest to the papers in South Wales to agitattk and agitate until public opinion shall compel their combinations for the general good. It is not Milford alone that will benefit by the opening out of its natural advantages for com- mercial development, but cwery town and ham- let in South Wales. Let every town and ham- let become alive to this important matter, and not the least advantage accruing from Milford being made into a-n Atlantic liner calling station will be the opening- out of many lovely nocks and comers Ú!. the south as summer resort8 for visitors.I am, Ac., H. BRACEWELL.

PROTESTANTS AND THE TEN COMMANDMENTS. TO THE EDITOR OP THE WESTERN MAIL." Sir,—I wish to o.sk through the medium of youi valuable paper why the Ten Comrnand- i/«ents are not plo'-ed cxver the Communion table or the modern English Protectant Chvrch. Our churches are copied, to a certain extent, from the famous temple which Solomon built at Jerusalem, and the Ten Command- nseiits were kept tb, They were given to Moses for (the guidance of God-fearing people until the end of time, for it is written that God s,.id to Moses, "Thou shalt love qbe Lord T'hv God, and keip His charge, His statutes, and His judgments, and His Commandment* alway." J a Solomon's temple the Command- ments were hidden from Itho sight of the con- gregation by a veil, as we read in Exodus xxvi.. 31—35. Upon our Lord's crucilication thir; vail (or, a/> it is written in the New Testamervi. veil) was rent in twain from top to bottom, as a proof of the omnipotence of God, and a& a proof that there should be no more mystery—no more sacrifice of burnt offerings. This destruction of the vail was ever a stumbling block to the Jews. but to the Christians wa.. a sign thart tho Commandments wer-.i for all, to be seen of oIl. thus to be kept by all. Our Saviour ever reve- renced the Commandments, and when He gave us a New Commandment it was, "Love one another," and "Love is the fulfilling of th., law." St. John wrote, "This is the iove cf God that we keep His Commandments, and His Commandments are nQt grievous." ow, are wo rot tempted ito dispise the Commandments v-hen we find they are banished from th"ir rightful place in t'ocs House of God? Tho author of "Reformation in the Nineteenth Cen- tury" wrot-e; "In lamenting over the ruins of the greatest and purest Church tliat ha.; existed in the world since the days of the Apostles, Ithe historian of the future will hav., to tell of no mighty earthquake or devouring tempest, but simply of the mistakes of well- meaning men, who undermined what they thought Ithey were propping up, and, full of virtuous intentions, destroyed the edifice by accendent. instead of listening to tradition and the fallacies of man, we ueed a ÜrJJ1Br adherence to the Scriptures and the precepts of God; instead of looking to the laws of human nature, we need a deeper conception of lieavemr things: instead of heeding the devices of Saran and the snares of the Anti-Christ, we should pl?,. mOre reliance on the 'ill. sm"ll voice," "nd put our ru.t in the God of J.-I, t ins-d, of pomp and .nit, we require heartfelt- worship. For unscrupulous dissent it. were better that we possessed the c-hurchmanship of the Apostles. St. Peter make.* allusion to th;:e latter times in tilt. second chapter of his General Seoond Epistle, writing. "There shaH be fa-lse teachers among you. who shall privily bring in damnable hr,ie8, *rven denying t,he Lord who h,)uhT them, and bring upon themselves .wift destruc- tion, and manv shall follow their pernicon- wan;, by reason of whom the wav of truth ehal] be evil spokAn of": and concluding the chapter with these w.>rd*, "For i. had been better for them not to have known the way of righteous- ness than, after thev had known it, to turn from the holv commandment d,,Ii,d unto them."  The' P. He]" ftnith ?d "Our country is now ptæin-.z through a religion? f-i«.;R equal to that whioh it went through "t the time of the Reformation, and the time has come whpn all br and ^x»tf,»ot« must throw aside jealousies and rivalries among themselves, and make common eau to resist this new Roman invasion." "11at the religious world wants is a revival of fhe Church of .TPSJUR Christ and the Apostles.—T am. *c.. Cardiff. CHITRCHWOMAN.

LOCAL SPOKT. ¡ i R,e.printed trom the "Evening Expreee."] Sat-urday's football commwic'ed in a iuor>t au -Picioui fashion, and, briefly wl-d OHr. th,r. seems nO b¡e r-- ?h,, during the coming season, W"lsh football should ,-t bold its own in both club and representative matches with neighbouring countries. Cardiff will pro- bably be as strong as ever they were. SWa.nff. according to a leher that appears from a cor. respondent below, will after all be worthv an- tagonists. Newport will be very much a* thev were last year, for, from what my correspon- dent from that town tells me, thev will have to depend mainly on the "old 'une," for there is little or no new talent available. Llanellv are going to make a bo2d; bid for the fhanipion- 6hip: whilst of the others. Penarth, Neath, and Morriston will probably maintain their r'Jia.tion. In tlie Rhondda. Llwmvpia seems liKmy to ohaH^nge Pontypridd and- Penv- jrraig for the championship of that- district. There is not likelv +0 ha esny material altera- tion in the composition of the i"tema.tiona1 fifteen. One or two change*, of course, but nothinlf startling. In our international matcb with England We shall probably meet a team the majority of which Southern pipvers. Thi<< being ISO T have more hope* of our eticcesfl than if w" h.d to meek the sturdy Y(}r1œhir.. and Lanca-shir"* men. The wrestling match at the "Panopticon on Thursday is still the theme of considerable diieomion. Most of the seats have, I, h-, Already Keen booked, and those who want to fret a .M "f the t«i»s]e should hurry tin ill, I their money at once. Cannon and Pike have both gone through a COUTtoIe of strict training, and are looking remarkably well. A few da, ago I gave a synopsis of Cannon's career, be- ,ore the ?tc r taken pi- 1 hope .? be bl. to publish some information of an interesting character relating to the local and West ot England champion, Pike. D. H. Anifden writes from Newport, point- ing out that calling Bridgend "boy, from the asylum town" is most uncomplimentary, and is calculated to create greater rivalry than eveu at prebent exists. 1. am sorry for the sus-cep- tibilities of my correspondent. At the tame time, I don't in the least agree with him. In fact, I consider his suggestion foolish. Does he think that calling Newport the Usksider^, and so likening them to the muddy river "i that name, makes any difference in their play when they meet other teams If ¡.iO, we ought to put a nickname to every team in Wales, and then, just before they go on the Held, get a crowd of little boys to shout at tllem. The sports to be held on the Harlequins* Ground to-duv Wednesday) &uou.:i attract tht- bigge>t> crowd of uie season. tiuwt. it, if exceptional eiitrit. both in nuinb? -d n,i? go for uy;, thing. All the cracks of the cnuntryare com- peting, and, with several big trophies to be run for, we may be sure of seeing some ciing- dong racing. Another tiling I would point out is that the meeting is for the benefit oi that most deserving institution, Nazaretn House. This in itself .houlJ be "uffic;em ta draw a record crowd to the Roath-road endo. sure. During the past season Penarth Cricket Club played fifteen matches, of whieh f'ht were won, four dTawu. aud three lost. Their ch:ef score was made at Newport, wheu 170 runs were totalled. alld in thi. match the hichest score Wail recorded aaint thcm. tbe "(Th:. siders theji making ?65 for five wicket?. The Penarthites were handicapped in not havina: the services of their captain (II. E. Morcrajil until the commencement of July, the loss (If this sterling player Ijeincr often felt. The pro- fejonal (D. Binch) played 111 verv consistent- form. hi bowline heinjr verv cood, con^ der- inc the dry wickets. R Parkinson and J. rr. Llewellvn came out with excellent battine ave- rages, the, former having the best acrcrre^^te. The «erond XT. has Waved thirteen matches, winning sevpn. with one drawn and five 1-t games. C. T. Kirbv (11 50\ and W. R. (8-22) have secured top batting figure? of pl.,?,,? who I, taken part in more th1 "x matches. ? '? n?w?r and G. '?h??f? )?-'?? verv effccnvelv. ta.kit-ff 52 wicVet« for 3 -23 and 24 for 4-33 nm,« each r<«nertivplv. FIRST XT BATTING AVERAGES N/). of Tin1eK T()t.nl HieheRt Inrr6. not. onto runs. S('() ,A.tEP. H. E. Morcran 4 0 140 74 3;cl} C B. Steddart 4 2 5A 2ï. 2*W E P?,ki-? 10 1 247 27* Bmc? fp? 13 2 2'?l M* 20?' .T G. L!?wellyn 13 2 /5 M Tr<* n Davies 8 0 \y?. 39 15*25 0 T Kirbv 4 1 41 ]' 13' W P Edgi" to" 7 2 '60 2, 12M ???)o??" 4 2 22 8 HM R H Johnson 10 1 8< 32 <3 H L 5 17 15 92& H O Cowlev 8 0 69 3-T S-? 1C P Spencer 7 1 30 17 S'OO F. W Mortrau 10 1 34 20 3*77 C. A. Dunlop plved ;'1 three innings, viz 25—1—0; I. W Ihepb?;,l two i..? 1 8-24; ..d W. ibl, two inniu^s, 19-0 .?to"t. 'Sicnifie* not ont. FIRST XI. BO WITNG AVERAGES n. M. n. w. H. E. Morgan 27 7 6" 12 5?25 Bi,?,h (P-) I'l 5 439 M 7'M F.W.Morgan 94 22 229 26 894 R. H Johnson 112 19 293 2* 12*12 Th? f.11??ing .1,? 'I?'i C. W ",ff 11-1-32-7; H. O. Cowley, 8-:2- -16-2W; an 1 B. P&rkjn8on, ;)4-6-82-7 In our lift of awards at .Aliercavennv Show a mistake occurrp(i in statintr that Nir. W. Parry, Govilon, took first pr'zp in C: 25. for pit horse* under 15 hand*. The nr;zfI waa awarded to Ir. Evan. J.,h,yn'"2"t.-r'" hav gelding, which was sold on the ^Tound to Mr. K/dwin Lewis. Llanichen Court, for E45. "fr. Evans also took second prize wi*h Ids 1)r' ¡;¡eJdingo, Boxer, J11 the ,aIM CJBSG. WELSH ATHLETE.

JOINT STOCK COMPANIES The "I,ond()!1 Guette" 01 1\iee<tar contain^ a not.ee, i*«»ued ..}\" tba as.^istant-reKi^trar of joinr tock coat- pa.uiH, and dated the 24th Jiiai.. static that the lJtlU1(o.6 vf the undermentioned coffi- paaies have been Mruck olF the regittt-r and dissol Ve<l; :adùJ<t<)J1 and District Club I Lunit;,d¡ New Peumoii I.uarn"" \Lurmeoi, ).1.:tDrt (Mon.) Cyld" Company (I,;n:lt. Pwllheli aVacfembly-roonis and Ma»rUt-hail COlllpany (Limited), &>uo:.IlWal. Soap C.- pauy ,.ulmnoPd). Mut¡1 \*ales '1 t-rupt'rCtn\ ø Drink Company (Luftited). Swansea ami of England Steam Packer t'ojiipauy (i"lIlltecij, W?l?h Aut.?i, Conoe^ioii Si-uddSgfef (Limited). 'W?sh t Coal Cr: (Lim?mn S Wynn"tay Slate and Slab Ou.?r, ConuirF (Lim.tMi)' 1;) the w of the Somh W ale# Soap Company (LioaiteclJ, it is believed ttai another eompany W11h tiie same or ,n1il. title ix at present 041 hI1,"int'.ôt 4- further order s.ates that at the expiration 4e three months the \J'1:dermeltiü'H..(-j l'Omp;Ul. will, unleg" cause is shown to ill. c 00 struck off the register and dissolved •—Buto Dock Club Company (L;mltK1:, Canbtf Mutual Insurance Association, Carcidf Publio-hall Compauy (Limited}, Carditt Social Club Company (Limll,,<i¡, Irwendraeth Tia- plate (xn^)iny (Limited), and Hafna Mwictff and Smelting Company (Limitedh

EVENING EXPRESS" SANTA CLAUI-4. MONEY TO FEED AND CLOTHS THE LITTLE ONES "Sou.to. Claw." has received d, (011" kind I"tt" with a oheciue for El 1. — Waltham Grove, Lincolnshire, September 25. 188.). Dear Ett:e,—When you ."0 enthusiaati- I-,Ily work for your good ixitmti Nicholas, I f.r one cannot r^i.t your "tle. touching Ilpl-Aa. Doubtless tbe h"t. of thúd@ will 1* wanned by y?ur <-?'rt-. for not alone W¡I! the little waft and Htrafeel ti. gI.?. but th-e h.,Ipig you, Lith?-, "y giving or working, aro. sure to feel the warming sentation of liaving a hand in so good a .1IiAl!. -Affectionately your*, G. A. CARK.

SR. DE JONOH'S LIOHT-BBOWN Con LIVB& OrL-I. TAAOAT DIS*A*Z8 )TR EITJCACVT'R • 6? G.D<ti[? Oibb. Ban., !??' n'?iaM <t "1.0- minster Hoapit8J, wtfcar ;Tbe n.tue of P- • Ih.. Cod Liver Oil tbt:t.lc "?ut ;T: m ¡'nI dlnfniif*. chiafl# of an exhautf-ivs a h9Wi admitted by the world of raedicme: ttvt. n ,»■ n. I have found it a remedy 0/ great power In rl.e Do^OBjeot of many Affections ot th«* Throat and Larynx, «?4;>wi>4r in OoUumption of the latter, wbre it ..illau.twu lifW ?MitMtTthi?'?'f'u?* ?'Ton? in ?p?d Impe. ria} 6d Pint*, 4e 9d Qaart». 9t., by all ==:fti:Jt\:tï T i.utt"d\.l1n. "1. V"n JAn""n J-n..