Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
7 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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BURRIDGE, LATH "TRE SILYEK TROUT; CARDIFF. > rI1 rI1 -711 = ;¿. Q;) I rn rn <3J,.d =õlJ -4Q rJ1 o o [fJ. Temporary Address :— 32, SALISBURY ROAD, CATHAYS. e- Special Terms to Schools, Basaars, &c. fc. I-' I FllEKE'S Photographic & Fine Art Studios, I 129 JJUKE-STREET, CARDIFF. MR ALFRED FREKE, I is producing specially fine I PLATINOTYPE PHOTOGRAPHS which are absolutely Permanent and very Artistic. The best assortment of Views of Town and Neighbourhood are to be had at his Studios. All kinds of Re-gilding, Frame Making, Mount Cutting, Ac., done on the premises by experienced workmen. FREKE'S, 12, Duke-Street, Cardiff. Barry's Hotel and Restaurant. ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF. TABLE D'HOTE DINNER Served Daily in Coffee-room from 12 to 4. Soup, Fish, Entrees, Joint, Poulbry, Sweet8, Cheeee, 2s. In Commercial Room, Is 9d; Dessert, 6d extra. JACOBUS, CELEBRATED L ONDON rjiAILOR, 96 ,ST. MARY STREET, 96 CAR D IFF. [156 rp EVANS, SHOEING AND GENERAL SMITH (SBXT TO THRJlE BULLS rM,) CADOXTON-BARRY. Orders of all kinds punctually attended to OLDEST ESTABLISHED. THE BARRY DISTRICT BILLPOSTING CO., LIMITED, RENTS ALL THE BEST POSITIONS, HAS ALL THE BEST HOARDINGS, And more than Treble the Space of all others combined. THE ONLY BILLPOSTERS Recognised by the BILLPOSTERS' ASSOCIATION. Handbills Carefully Delivered. OFFICES: 57, VERE STREET, CADOXTON. T. C. THOMAS, SECRETARY. Penarth and District Billposting Company, OFFICE: 15, WINDSOR-ROAD, PENARTH. BILLPOSTING DONE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. HANDBILL & CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. MANAGER G. FRANKLIN. Remember last Winter. Thousands will remember that the only remedy which would pive relief to their Cough or Cold was Thomasso's 'Perfect' LUNG HEALER. Waste no money trying other so-called cures this winter, but prepare yourselves with THOMASSO'S PERFECT LUNG HEALER -a remedy which is admitted by thousands to be the only genuine cure for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS, AND ALL CHEST COMPLAINTS. One Dose Relieves. A Cure Certain. Thousands of Testimonials. Price l/l £ d per bottle, of all Chemists. Be sure you get the genuine with the name Thomasso's thereon. Refuse all substitutes. If there is any difficulty in obtaining this remedy send the amount in stamps to the address below. REMEMBER LAST WINTER when you had that attack of Rheumatism. Thousands can testify to the efficacy of THOMASSO'S "PERFECT" OIL. I' If you ask yonr friends they will tell you that this wonderful Oil gives INSTANT RELIEF. It is acknowledged by all who use it to be the most perfect of all outward applications for Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Head- ache, Sprains, Bruises, and all Pains. 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A Large Assort nent of Novels and Cheap Music. The Cheapest Book Shop in Cardiff, 12, Queen- street Arcade (Working-street Entrance). Established over 25 Years. N B.-Parcel. of Books, Music, &c., Bought or Exchanged. DYERS AND CLEANERS OF HATS, BONNETS, OSTRICH FEATHERS, Ladies' Dress and Gents' Clothing. ORCHARD'S, 35, ADAM STREET, CARDIFF. Hats and Bonnets altered or re-made. Now Hats and Bonnets made to Order. EDUCATIONAL. KENDRICK HOUSE, VICTORIA ROAD, PENARTH, (Oloee to Railway Station). BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES Pupils Prepared for Local ExamintMora. PUKCIPALB THE MISSES WALLIS. Prospectus and terms on applioatwn. » BARRY SCHOOL FOR IRLS and PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 8, Windsor-road, Barry. PRINCIPAL Miss BURBIDGE Prospectus on application. Term Commenced January 16th. The Court School for Girls, CADOXTON-BARRY. PRINCIPAL Miss SMALL. ASSISTED by an Efficient Staff of Trained and Certificated English and Foreign Governesses. Pupils prepared for the Local Examinations. A Class for Little Boys. Next Term commences January 22nd. Prospectus on application. MEDICAL. l\lEcHsr,ER'g COLD CURs also stops or Cnre Headaches, m Hay Ferer, and Influenza. Thankfully acknowledged by itr. Gladstone and Lord Salisbury. Pies Sample and Pamphlet, three stampa or Remedy, Is. 21d. THE WOLSEY Co., 273, STRAND, LONDON, W.O. Proprietors of the CATARACT CUKE without operation, pain, or painting the eyes. Therefore dauger averted. Pamphlet three stamps; or Remedy, 3s.; post free. THE EMPIRE PALACE OF VARIETIES, CARDIFF, 0 Two Complete Performances Nightly. Early one 7 o'clock to 9, late one 9 o'clock to 11. ALL ARTISTES APPEAR AT EACH PERFORMANCE. OSWALD STOLL.[i58
GOOD FRIDAY IN THE BARRY DISTRIT.
GOOD FRIDAY IN THE BARRY DISTRIT. The weather on Good Friday (the first public holiday of the year) being delightfully fine, the occasion was taken advantage of by many hundreds of persons from the Rhondda Valley, Pontypridd, Cardiff, and other places, to pay a visit to the Barry district. Barry Island. Porthkerry Park and Beach, Cold Knap, Whitmore Bay. and the other places of interest and enjoyment in the neighbourhood, were visited by crowds, during the afternoon especially, a special source of attraction at Whitmore Ray being afforded by the stranded ship Vanduara, which had not then been towed away after running ashore during the heavy gale two or three weeks ago. As usual, Divine service was held at the different churches, both morning and evening. also in the morning at Mount Pleasant English Baptist Chapel, Cadoxton,. Tea meetings and entertainments came off at various Nonconformist places of worship; and several local football matches were well attended. The annual railway- men's demonstration at Barry was also a great success. BAND OF HOPE ENTERTAINMENT AT TABERNACLE WELSH CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL, BARRY DOCK. A well-attended entertainment was held at Tabernacle Welsh Congregational Chapel, Barry Dock, on Good Friday evening, in connection with the band of hope. Captain E. O. Evans occupied the chair, and the following programme was gone through in a creditable manner :—Recitation, Master J. Harris recitation, Croesaw iti, eira glan," Miss Agnes Harris rectation, Sami bach," Master David Harris song, Hosana," the choir; recitation, Y gobaith-lu yn codi." Master Tom Harris to the boy under 16 who would best recite I fyny'r ysgol," two competed, best, Master David Harris; to the girl under 16 who would best recite the same selection, four competed, prize divided between Misses Annie Thomas and Martha Harris recitation, I. Tawed y callaf." Master David John Harris selection by the choir song, "Light and gay." Master C. Lewis recitation, Sambo a'i bibell," Miss Blanche Williams sing- ing competition, "'Rwyn caru dweyd yr hanes," open to boys under 15. best Master David Harris. to the girl under 15 who would sing best the same piece, best Miss Mary Baker recitation, Taith y Cristion," Master Richard Lewis recitation. lesu," Miss Gladys Lewis recitation, Un cyfaill cywir," Miss Annie Thomas recitation, Sain," Miss Mary Baker; song, Mor hapus yw," the choir spelling bee for children under 16, two competed, best Master D J. Harris; recitation, "Bachgen a aned i ni," Master Willie Lewis; recitation, lesu Grist yn gwrando plant," Master Fred Thomas recitation. Die Shon Dafydd." Mr Richard Phillips recitation, Pwn ar gefn yr awen," Mr D. Rhydderch dialogue," Gwraig y tafarnwr a gwraig y meddwyn," Miss M. A. Harris and friends; song, Canwn iddo Ef," the choir song, Master Philip Phillips song, Master E. Phillips. Mr J. D. Davies kindly adjudicated the competitions, and Mr Daniel Lewis conducted the choir. A vote of thanks was accorded the chairman, and the meeting terminated with the singing of the old Welsh hymn, Wrth gofio 'i ruddfanau'r ardd," &c. TEA MEETING AND LECTURE AT ZION WELSH METHODIST CHAPEL, CADOXTON. At Zion Welsh Calvinistic Methodist Chapel, Pontypridd-street, Cadoxton, Good Friday was the occasion of a successful public tea meeting, fol- lowed by a lecture. The tea was held in the vestry in the afternoon, and was attended by a large number of friends, the following ladies presiding at the tables, and otherwise assisting to make the proceedings a success :—The Misses Davies, Mrs Roberts, Miss Reynolds, Miss M. E. Williams, Miss P. Evans, Miss Evans, Miss G. Williams, &n. The lecture was held at the chapel in the evening, when Mr W. D. Davies, who has spent 30 years in the New World, delivered an excellent discourse on the subject of America," Mr Davies' remarks being listened to with profound interest and edifi- cation by a numerous audience. The Rev W. Tibbot proved a worthy chairman, and his remarks I during the evening added considerably to the entertainment of those present. ANNUAL GATHERING AT THE ENGLISH BAPTIST CHAPEL, BARP.Y DOCK. On Good Friday, the annual tea and concert was held in connection with the above place of worship, when the proceedings were attended with success. Between 400 and 500 persons attended the tea, the arrangements being carried out by Mrs T. P. John, Mrs Manaton, Mrs J. Lloyd. Mrs R. Thomas, the Misses A. and C. Thomas, Mr? Crockford, Mrs E. Rees, Miss Franks, Mrs Hart, II Miss Jenkins (Pykc-street). Mrs Dampier, Miss Hatton, and others, assisted by the deacons and members of the church. For the concert there was a crowded attendance, notwithstanding the fact that the chapel has been enlarged to accommodate fully 300 persons more. The additional structure has been erected at a cost of about £ 150, of which £ 116 has been collected, £ 95 of that sum having been secured by the pastor (Rev T. P. John) and the secretary (Mr R. Tkoiuas). The pastor presided at the concert, and in the course of a few remarks referred to the continued success of the cause, evidenced by the large attendances and the consequent need of increased accommodation. During the evening Mrs A. Westacott (nee Miss Hutchings), the late organist of the chapel, was presented with an attractive and costly timepiece, set in marble. The presentation was made by the chairman on behalf of the church and Sunday school as an acknowledgment of the faithful services extended by Mrs Westacott since the opening of the cause. Addresses were delivered by Messrs J. Hatton, T. Baker, W. Hart, and R. Westacott (deacons), and Mr A. Westacott suitably responded on behalf of his wife. The following ladies and geatlemen took part in the programme Miss Franks, Miss Haines, Mr Gwilym Williams, Miss F. Parks, Mr Thomas, Mrs Emmanuel, Mr W. Howe, Miss Tamlyn, Mrs T. P. John and Party, the Choir, Mrs A. W. Morgan (Cadoxton), Mrs W. M. Douglas (Penarth), Miss C. Thomas, Mr and Mrs J. Petty, Mr Rees, &c. Votes of thanks were passed to those taking part in the programme and otherwise assisting during the day. BARRY RAILWAY-MEN AND THE ORPHA.N 11 FUND OF THE SOCIETY. The annual demonstration of railway servants in the employ of the Barry Company was held at Barry on Good Friday, and was attended with un- precedented success, enabling the promoters to enhance the Windows and Orphans' Fund of the Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants by between £ 30 and £ 40. A special train brought several hundred railwaymen and their friends from Iikkfod, Pontypridd, and interlyii4 districts in the morning, and a football match (sS reported in another column) was played at the Castle Field between teams representative of the loco. and traffic departments, which resulted in a victory for the latter. There was a fair number of spectators, and the 11 gate yielded about J63 10s net. In the afternoon, a public tea meeting was held at the Market Hall, which had been tastefully decorated for the occasion, and between 600 and 700 persons partook of the good things provided, the arrange- ments being efficiently carried out by the follow- ing members of the committee (assisted by a number of ladies): — Messrs A. A. Sawyer, D. Farr, J. Matthews, J. W. Thomas (who proved a most excellent secretary), U. A. Makepeace, M. Nicholas, E. Makepeace, C. Reeves, D. Turner (treasurer), T. Thomas, B. Davies. F. Burgess, H. Williams, W. Preece, J. Rees, S. Williams, G. Clark, M. Shepherd, T. Shepherd, E. Williams, J. Parkman, M. Williams, W. Murphy, A. Rawlins, J. Jenkins, F. E. Shaw, J. McGill, R. Francis, J. McFarlane, and W. L. Hughes. On the platform was also exhibited a capital model of a railway engine and tender, the former having the steam up, and the latter was laden with coal, this splendid specimen of mechanism being the work of Mr T. Thomas, a member of the committee. In the evening a concert was held at the same place, Mr D. T. Alexander (Bryneithen) presiding, and amongst those present were Mr R Evans (general manager of the Barry Company), Mr J. Lowdon, J.P., Alderman J. C. Meggitt, Captain R. Davies (dockmaster), Mr D. Roberts, Mr H. J. I Vincent, Dr. and Mrs Neale, Mrs Waddell, Captain I Jones, Ur. and Mrs Powell, Mr J. II. losgood. Mr z' H. G. Alexander, Mr J. Alexander, Mr J. Rees, Mrs Inglis, &c. In opening, the chairman spoke the philanthropic efforts put forward by the members of the railway institution in the country to benefit the widows' and orphans' fund of the Railway Servants' Society. In 1880. grants were paid in aid of 37 children, but in 1893 the number benefitted was 250. (Cheers.) The widows' and orphans' fund, the chairman said. was a movement which commended itself to the consideration and support of all good citizens, and it wr.s gratifyingly e noteworthy that the entire fund was managed free of cost. (Cheers.) Last year, the total proceeds towards the fund from the Barry district amounted to £ 64 3s Id. the tea and concert alune yielding to J664 3s Id. the tea and concert alune yielding k;43 lis Id, and he trusted that a still larger sum would be forthcoming this year,' thus placing Barry at the head of contributors through- out the country. (Applause.) Already, this year, the annual subscriptions to hand represented a total of £ 17 3" 6d, and, considering the uniform courtesy extended to the public by the railway servants-and of this district in particular-he hoped that the public would testify their apprecia- tion in a substantial manner. (Cheers.)—The principal attraction at the concert was Miss Gertrude Drinkwater, R. W.L.C., Cardiff, who was well received. The young lady wore on her breast the decorations of her musical triumphs at Chicago and at Osborne. The following was the pro- gramme :-Part I.-Overture (piano), Mr Ernest Jones, who was the accompanist during the even- ing; song, "The huntsman," Mr Barry; song, 11 Bacio (encored), Miss Gertrude Drinkwater song, The skipper," Mr R. Dyer song. The holy city," Miss L. Thomas song, The flower's message," Eos Creigiau comic song, The showman" (encored), Mr J. H. Hosgood; glee, The fisherman," Barry Male Voice Party. Part II. — Pianoforte solo, Miss L. Richards; recitation, The curfew bell," Miss Lester song, When the heart is young" (encored), Miss Gertrude Drinkwater song, Mr Barry whistling solo, l,The white squall" (encored). Mr R. W. Dyer; song, "Once" (encored). Miss Gertrude Drinkwater; comic song (encored). Mr R. Jenkins; chorus, The martyrs of the arena," Barry Male Voice Party finale, God save the Queen. During the evening, Alderman Meggitt. speaking of the orphan fund, said he had been asked by the committee to return thanks to those who had assisted in any way towards making the proceed- ings that day so great a success, and he trusted that steps would soon be taken to procure the enlargement of the building in which they were then assembled so that the large number of the i cl public who had been unable to gain admission that evening could be accommodated. (Hear, hear.) Having made a strong appeal to all local railwaymen to become members of the society, Mr Meggitt said the greatest curse of the country was the curse of imprudence, and he should like to see a national insurance fund established, so that all might contribute thereto and receive benefit therefrom in times of sickness and distress. (Cheers.)—Mr R. Evans also briefly addressed the gathering, and said he fully endorsed the remarks of Mr Meggitt. (Cheers.)—he customary votes of thanks were passed at the close of the entertainment.
THE REV R. USHER'S DE-I PARTURE…
THE REV R. USHER'S DE- I PARTURE FROM BARRY DOCK. FAREWELL SERMON AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH. On Sunday evening, the 18th inst. (as stated in our last issue), the Rev. Robert Usher, M.A., who has, for the past two and a half years, ministered to the spiritual requirements of the congregation at St. Mary's Church, Barry Dock. preached his farewell sermon to a crowded congregation. He chose as his text "The disciples were called Christians first at Antioch," Acts xi., 26. The rev. gentleman dwelt at length in an eloquent manner upon the necessity of all acting as Christians in the tru? meaning of the word, and in conclusion said he was fully conscious that during the time he had been working in their midst he had failed in many things. Opportunities had been lost, and strength and time too often wasted. He knew full well that he had not always done his duty as he ought. He was sure that he had made many mistakes, but he trusted he had won the confidence and sympathy of some of those amongst whom he had been working. His earnest desire was to seek their good. and he sought their indulgence for any inconsistencies that to their mind he may have been guilty of. He would venture to state that it was not by his own desire that he had determined to leave for a new sphere of labour, but by the guiding hand of God had been summoned to a higher work of use- fulness and responsibility. He could not shrink from the work to which God had called him, though at the same time he was fully cognisant that it involved the parting of friends, the severance of that contracted bond of close and intimate union. In any place there must be differences and misunderstandings, but it was his earnest wish that they would not allow his successor, whoever he may be, to break the ice alone, but would show a willingness to mitigate the difficulties of his new position, rather than stand and criticise his efforts, always bearing in mind that they were Christians not only in name but in deed. He trusted thac the people of the district were capable of understanding the duties, fully appreciating the motives, and sympathising with the trials of a Christian minister, and hoped that if they would look up to God for that help, relying exclusively on the Holy Spirit for any good to be done, and above all imploring those who were interested in the progress of vital godliness, to give his successor assistance in this matter. In no way could they so effectually help on the great work which has yet to be done in the district as by the persevering energy of their prayers for the outpouring of the Spirit of God. In vain should the word be published in that place, in vain should the sounds of praise and prayer ascend, in vain would be all their efforts to awaken, to guide, to instruct, unless the spirit of the living God, in all the plenitude or power, voucnsaie ms oiessing, taice me worn, into His own hands, and. by the pentecostal energy of this outpoured grace, awaken, quicken, renew, and stablish their souls. He, therefore, bade them farewell in the words of the great apostle when he bade farewell to those he loved—'• Finally, brethren, farewell be perfect, be of good comfort, be of one mind, living in peace, and the God of love and peace shall be with you." He then com- mended them to God and to the work of His grace, which was able to build them up and to give them an inheritance among all of them which were sanctified, and besought the Lord in His mercy to shelter them by His love, keep them from temptation, and preserve them by His grace from all sin, and bring them in the end to that haven of eternal bliss where all shall be for ever with the I Lord. -1 Mr Usher has had charge of St Mary s Church since its commencement, and amongst the flock he has made many friends, who have learned to appreciate his many sterling qualities, and he has clearly shown by his manner that he was so full of regret in parting with them as they were to lose him. Mr Usher, therefore, has left Barry Dock with the goodwill and heartiest good wishes of all those to whom he has endeared himself. We understand that a movement is on foot to present him with a testimonial on his departure as a slight recognition of his services, and with that purpose in view subscription lists have been opened at the National Provincial Bank, Lloyd's Bank, and the County of Gloucester Bank, Barry Dock, where subscriptions will be received, as well as by any of the numerous helpers.
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!BARRY DOCK POLICE-COURT
BARRY DOCK POLICE-COURT THURSDAY, THE 22xD ISSTANT.-Before Major- General H. II. Lee and Mr John Cory. THE SOCIAL EVIL. Selina. Coates and Elizabeth Moore, two unfor- tunates from Gueret-street. Barry Dock. were charged with obstructing the pavement at Barry Dock on the 10th instant. Acting-sergeant H. Evans stated there were many complaints with regard to the defendants, who continually obstructed the pathway soliciting sailors and I others.—Moore was fined or five day a. and a. warrant was ordered to be issued for the arrest of Coates, who did not appear. WOMEN WAGED WAR. Harriett Smith, of 34. Gueret street. Barry Dock. charged Bridget Folt-y. also of Barry Dock. with assaulting her on the 15th instant. Defendant did not appear. Mrs Smith said she was struck by Bridget Foley several times, and a warrant was ordered to be issued for the apprehension of the woman Foley. THE RECENT FOOTBALL SCANDAL AT CADOXTON- BARHY. Joseph Woodfield, of Cadoxton, was charged with assaulting Griffith Griffiths, of 52, Station- street, Barry Dock, en the 3rd inst. Mr F. P. Jones-Lloyd appeared for the prosecution, and stated that the assault was committed during a match between the Cardiff and Barry District A.F.C. at the Witchill Athletic Grounds, Cadoxton, on the 3rd inst., the defendant being a member of the former club. and Griffiths of the latter.- Prosecutor said that during the game Woodfield struck him on the back of the head and on the face without provocation.—The case Was at this stage adjeurned till April 5th.—Defendant's plea is that he was struck first by the prosecutor, and he will call the referee to support ty&ieontenuon. ASSAULTIMi A O.N CIS A W JSr.lt AT iiAKUl. Henry Russell, William Russell. «&d Catherine Russell, of 56, Queen-street. Barry, were charged with assaulting John McKiver. travelling draper, on the 16th instant. Prosecutor said he called at the house for money for goods supplied, and the woman said she was "not the right party," and struck him with a SLick several times. William Russell blacked his eye and cut his lip, while Henry Russell struck prosecutor with his fists.- Witnesses were called in corroboration and for the defence. — There was also a cross-summons, Catherine Russell charging John McKiver with assault. Mrs Russell said delendant called for money, but she said she did not owe any to him, and he then struck her with his hag and with hie fists. She struck him back with an umbrella.— The cross-summons was dismissed, but Catharine Russell and William Russell were each fined 10s. or seven days' hard labour, for the assault on McKiver, and Henry Russell was given the benefit of a doubt and dismissed. A CADOXTON SHEBEEN CASE. John Ridge, plasterer, of 10. John-street. Cadox- ton, appeared charged with selling beer without a license on the 4th March. Mr T. H. Belcher, Cardiff, defended.—Police constable David Roberts stated he watched the house with another con- stable from 1.30 p.m. to 6.30 p.m. on the date named, and during that time they saw eight men, nine women, and one boy enter and six men. ten women, and a boy leave. In the house was a 4J-gallon cask of beer full. and one empty, with a quart bottle three-quarter full of gin. aud one empty, and a jar of beer.—Police-constable Charles Lane corroborated.—Evidence for the oefence was given by the defendant, Margaret Ridge, and Thomas Keeghan.— The magistrates retired to consider their verdict, and afterwards adjourned the case for a fortnight. A CADOXTON WOMAN'S FONDNESS FOR BEER. Annie Yates, of 33, Holmes-street. Cadoxton, was charged with stealing a 4J-galloa cask of beer from the shop of Edward Brooks, wholesale beer dealer, Holmes-street, on the 13th inst. Particulars of the case have already been gi ien, and defendant who said she was willing to pay for the beer, was fined A 1, in default 14 daya' imprison- ment. A ROGUE PROWLS ABOUT AT BARRY DOCK. Thomas Harris, Commercial-road, Cadoxton, was charged with being found on board the steamship Timor, lying at Barry Dock. for the purpose of committing a felony.—John Ca-tto, chief engineer, said he left his berth locked on the date named, but when he returned the door was open and the defendant inside. He had no right to be on board. -Defendant said he was a general dealer, and was sent on board by a Mr Williams.-Sent to prisoa for Beven days' hard labour. A WOMAN DRUNK AND REFUSING TO QUIT. Lucy Andrews, a respectaVie linking young woman, was charged with being drunk and refusing to quit the Bassett Arms Hotel. Hoi ton- road, Barry Dock, on the 19th inst.—Mrs Mary Hopkins, wife of tne landlord of the hotel, stated she asked defendant to leave three times, but she refused, and she had to send for the police. —Acting-sergeant H. Evans proved turning the defendant out of the hotel, and that she was drunk.-Inspector Rees said defendant was very abusive at the police station, and threw things about at the constables.—For the one offence defendant was fined 10s, and for the other, being drunk, 5s.
MORE GOVERNMENT PROTECTION…
MORE GOVERNMENT PROTECTION FOR WORKING MEN AND WOMEN. The Daily News says the appointment of assistant inspectors of factories was a long step in the right road. and it is now to be put further forward. The Chancellor of the Exchequer ia & vigilant guardian of the public purse but it is to Sir Wm. Harcourt's credit that for the beneficent work of industrial reform he has not been niggardly. We understand that the existing staff of inspectors, which is still inadequate, will be immediately increased, and that some of the new inspectors will be women. The female inspector. already appointed have done much good. ======
"IT TOUOIIES T51E T."
"IT TOUOIIES T51E T." Aye, that is what HOMOCKA" O.V. AND doefc it quickly, too—whether it's d t-ttrA: or neuralgia, with all theii shootinsr pain-, rrpi'Z,"ma. with its painful and distressing irrit.'r on -r piles. many Luousauua Ul 1^11^ tism in the joints or muscles has been cured even of years' standing—while for cute, burns, and bruises it's far, very far, ahead of any ointment that has ever been put before the public. LORD CARRICK says HOUOCEA cured him of breeding piles, when all else failed that he gave- some to a labourer who was lamed by a stone faJling- upon him, whom it cured. A woman had a paia in the elbow and could not bend it for a year, and it cured her, and another used it for scurvy ou her leg, and it was doing her good—one letter closes from him with the words, It is the most oaderful stuff that I ever came across." LORD COMBERMERE says HOXOCSA did him more good than any embrocation he had ever need for rheumatism. TESTIMONIAL FROM THE GREAT AFRICAN EXPLORER* HENRY M. STANLEY. Whitehall, London. "Dear Sir,—Your oint- ment. called HOMOCKA, was found to bo the most sooth- ing and efEcaeions unsruenfe that I couid po-sib!,v have for my fractured limb, as it seems to retain longer than any other, thHt oleaginous- ness so requisite for perfect and efficient massage. The fault of embrocations, jrene- rallv, is that they ba-,den and require warmth, where- as yours, besides being partiou-ariy aromatic, is as soft as oil, and almost instantlv mollifying^ in the case of severe inflammation.—Yours faithfudy, IIEXBT M. STANLEY." Remember that IIoMOCEA. subdues inflam-r. and allays irritation almost as soon as app i- All wholesale houses stock HOMOCBA. It '■;••• be obtained from Chemists and others at If. 1 td. or 2s. 9d. per box, or will be sent by post for Is. 3d. and 3s. from the wholesale agency, 21, H*anltc» Square, Birkenhead.