The Aberdare Times

THE REV. R. T. HOWELL.We understand that the Rev. R. T. Howell, late of Malvern, who has accepted the pastorate of the Taber- nacle Congregational Church, in this town, will deliver a discourse rn Sunday morning next having reference to his settlement at the above church. TABERNACLE" CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. —It will be seen from an announcement in this week's issue that a bazaar and fancy jfair, ir aid of the funds of the above church, will take place in the i emperance Hall, on the 6tb, 7th, and 8th June next. The ladies of the congre- gation have been busily engaged for some months past in making preparations for the event, and we have no doubt there willjbealarge and varied collection of articles brought to gether for disposal. James Lewifl, Eeq J.P., Plasdraw, has kindly consented to open the bazaar. Every effort is being made by the committee in order to make the affair a success. ASSESSMENT COMMITTEE, — The monthly meeting of this committee was held on Satur- day, when the members present were Messrs R. H. Rhys, J. Morgans (Aberdare), D. Davies (Aberdare), T. Williams, J. Lewis, W. Boll and T. J er:.kins.-On the motion of Mr J. Ijewta it was unanimously resolved that Mr Rhys be re-appointed chairman of the committre for the next 12 months, a compliment which he briefly acknowledged.—A number of minor appeals were dealt with, several public-houses at Mar- thyr and Aberdare being reduced in their assess- ments. BOARD OF G-tTARDIANS.Ir R. H. Rhys (chairman) presided over the weekly meeting of this board on Saturday.An application was uiade from a Mrs Cotter for the removal of some children at the Aberdare institution to the Roman Catholic School at Treforest. The implication, after a brief discussion, was allowed ;o remain in obeyance.—A report was received from the visiting committee stating that the workhouse was kept in the utmost order and uleanliness. — The committee of the Aberdare rrainxng School reported that during the past year there had been a profit made at the in stitution upon the industrial labour of X38 7a lid. The report being considered as a very satisfactory one, the fact was mentioned by the chairman that, in addition to the profit made, the children had been taught trades that would be useful to them in future, and enable them to earn their own living.—The out-relief during the past week was as follows: Aberdare X68 6s Gelligaer, JE20 15s 7d Mer- thyr Upper, JE64 6s 4d; Merthyr Lower, jEa4 2s 6d; non-settled, 91 is bd-total, 1208 lls lid—In the Aberdare Training School were 137 children (of whom 113 were under industrial training), as against 122 in the corresponding week of last year. In the workhouse were 191 inmates, a comparative deacrease of 14, there having been 16 applications, making 22 ordered into the house during the week DEATH OF DR. OWEN (^THING WILLIAMS, OF SWANSEA.—We have to announce the death of Dr. Owen Gething Williams, which took place at his residence, Pantysifi, Sketty, on luesday night. The late Mr Williams, who was in his 78th year, is snid to be the oldest medical practitioner in South Wales. He passed the College of Surgeons in the year 1831, and Was a member of that body at the time of his demise. He took an active part in promoting the progress of Swansea, and was for many years a member of Jbhe town council. The value of his public services was acknowledged by his being elected, in 1850, to till the civic t, chair. He was also a member of the board of guardians, and while he served as vice-chairman of that body the new union workhouse on Mount Pleasant was built. He was connected in his early years with the Swansea Canal Company, and was a Commissioner of Income- tax. Mr Williams's father is said to have practised as a surgeon in Swansea a century ago. ABERDARE DISTKICT OF MINERS.—The above society held their monthly meeting on Monday, at the Cross Inn, Trecynon, when there was a. good attendance. Mr Wm. Bowden presided. After a report from Mr D. Morgaxf, the district agent, as to the general position of the district, the following resolutions were passed :—(1.) "That this meeting highly approves of the action taken by the Middle Duffryn workmen (working in the two feet nine inch seam) in insisting on the proposition made by their arbitrators, in reference to the said seam." (2.) "That this meeting are of the same opinion as the workmen of the Middle Duffryn Colliery, viz that it is not necessary for them to work a month's notice, if the arbritatisn proves a failure," (3.) "That this meeting gladly receive the workmen of the Nantymelyn And the steam coal collieries, Hirwaiu, as members of this society, on condition that they fall in with our rules. (4.) 1 hat this meeting aproves of the action of the Nantymelyn workmen to give notice, inasmuch as, in the opinion of this meeting they do not receive their rights of labour." (5.) "That Mr D. Morgan should have an interview with Mr Hann, manager of the Old Duffryn Pit at Cwmbach, in oruer to get the proper standard price on the ton of c.)al." fhat this meeting do urge upon our steam coal representatives to make another appeal to the employers for a separate scale to our- selves as steam colliers, if our house coal friends do not feel inclined to join in one scale; and also to make an appeal for 5 par cent. advance as soon as possible." THE WEATHER AND THE CSOPS.—Monday's Mark-Lane hxpress says: During the past week the weather has been brilliantly fine and dry, with strong easterly winds and cold frosty nights. On Sunday the air was southerly and softer, as it was on Monday morning. Very little progress has been made by vegetation, as com- pared with the previous week; and the tendency of the week's weather on the wheat crop is distinctly in the direction of forcing the plant into ear on a stunted growth of straw. The spring corn wants rain and warmer nights, and none of the cereals are in a better condition than they were a week ago. The trade for native wheat remains dull and languid, but rates have not declined for good milling samples. Country flour has become weaker in value, and occasionally less money has beeo accepted. In other desciptions of home grown grain and pulse there has been no change during the week. Foreign wheat off stands in London has met a very laborious sale during the past week, whilst in Liverpool values declined Id per cental all round on Friday. Flour at the close of the week must be written decidedly easier to buy, Australian makes being relatively cheaper than Australian wheat. Maize has met a. languid demand, and prices are easier. PRESENTATION TO MR DANIEL GRIFFITHS.— A presentation of a very handsome desciption was made on Monday evening last, at Bethania, Calvinistic Methodist Chapel, in this town, to Mr Daniel Grsffiths, ir<Jhmonger, High-street. Mr Griffiths has devoted much time and atten- tion for many years past to the improvement ot tae singing at the various churches belonging totle Calvinistic Methodist body in the parish, and has acted as conductor at their annual musical festivals. As a token of respect and in acknowledgment of his past faithful services he was preseuted, on the evening in question, with a full-length portrait in oil, in massive gilt frame, supplied by Messrs Smith and Son, of Swansea. The likeness is very striking and reflects great credit upon the artists. Mr Griffiths was further presented with a valuable gold watch and chain, with a suitable in- scription. Particulars will be found elsewhere, supplied by our esteemed correspondent, Iolo Bach.

ODDS AND ENDS By THE MAN IN THE CORNER. I am pleased to find that my effusions for last week were appreciated by many and gave satis- faction to even some of the individuals interested therein. So much so have the nroductions pro- duced by me been appreciated, that at a sale of accumulated papers over a period, at one of the many clubs in the town, which took place last week, the copies of the TIMES reached a much higher price than the other periodicals. This may arise by the recent issues being eagerly sought by an antiquarian, but I rather think the value of the papers was enhanced by the flattering compliment paid by the (unlicensed) auctioneer to the remarkable abilities of my poor self. This is more appreciated, knowing the arguments and quotations, &c., made use of by the salesman on a recent debate upon News- papers, but his opinion has now undergone a change—like the moon-so that I have good hopes of finding shelter in more than one corner. Apropos of the Drawing Room" party referred to last week, I omitted to mention that a most singular and to my experience unpre- cedented circumstance connected withthe "get up" was that the fair young damsels who got up the party bore the whole of the expenses. These parties are usually the source of many matri- monial alliances and the expenses are borne by the gallant young men, but it seems as if the young gents Wf're' slow in proposing, so that some means must be devised for bringing them to the point. There is something in this suggestion, for I hear that two of the young gents who were rather of a pugilistic nature gave scope tc their propensities by having a set-to as to who should chaperon a charming maiden (one of the stewards, I presume) on her way home that night. But this means of deciding who is best man is not always the right one in the end, for although the successful el combatant (known at a recent public party as Minstrel"; had the privileve of escorting the young lady homeward, the unsuccessful woer was the nearest to the heart, for I hear he had the parting kiss that night. Taking the party as a whole the object of the projectors was attained, and we may some day hear of the con- summation of proceedings originated at this noted Drawing Room C5 While on this subject, I am reminded of three things which I was told many many years ago that would never agree. They are thesi: 2 cats over one mouse, 2 wives in one house, and 2 lovers over one maiden. Our most gracious Queen attained her 63rd year on Wednesday last, and I regret Aberdare lacked in its manifestations of joy at the event. It is usual for us to hear a merry peal from the bells, but there was nothing to be noticed from those who should feel proud of the long life of such a good sovereign. Some lads on their way toschnol oil Wednesday, howeve- appear to have some loyalty in them for 1 heard them. singing The twenty-fourth of May, The Queen's birth-day, If we don't have a holiday, We'll all run away. I hope my numerous friends will excuse me for relating a most extraordinary dream. I dreamt this week, and, like Pharoah, I long for an interpretation. It runs as follows :—Whilst I was strolling along the banks of a silvery stream admiring the beauties of nature and my thoughts in a most pensive mood, lo to my horror a rush was made at me by a legion from behind a hedge, and the next moment I found myself floating on the water, not to drown, of course, but buoyed up beautifully and I could see the legion running away as if pursued by wolves. They did not appear to be above the height of boys, and the size of their legs showed nnmistakeable evidence of the want of aoimal food. In a few seconds 1 awoke and found it was only a dream. No doubt there is some- thing in dreams, aAd to be forewarned is fore- armed," so that I should be thankful if some of my readers who have dream books, or who assume to be able to interpert dreams, would send me their opinion next week addressed to the care of the Editor.

CALVINISTIC METHODIST MUSICAL FESTIVAL. .-J. .Ao. The musical festival of the: Aberdare section of the Calvinistics was held on Monday last. At the commencement of the day the elements seemed to be conspiring to damp the ardour of the choristers, butiOwards the afternoon, as if to digappoint the prophets of stormy weather, &c., the clouds dispersed, the blue shone, and the faces of all were reflecting the beauty and freshness of nature. The morning meeting was hell at Cwmaman, the afternoon at Abei »man,jand the evening at Aberdare-the same being the chief meeting of the day. The singing through out was remarkable, as usual, and reflected credit both upon the conductors and choristers The requiem, "I'm Heglwys Hoffusaf Daeth Angel Marwolaeth," was rendered with strange pathos, and effectively told upon all listeners. It was sung in memoriam of Mr John Jones, who for several yfears conducted the congrega tional singing in Bethania. A man, wno wore his heart upon his sleeve, an open, candid, and trustworthy man, who was equally at home with men as with children. In the latter phase we remember him. Many years ago, when a lad at Bethania, and as lads usually are-well -vigorous and active, and also as a next door neighbour, we remember the admonitions and friendly counsels, given with the rare tact and grace with which he was blessed. An un- obtrusive and unoffending man, whose name commanded respect, even among the moat unruly of Sabbath school chil tren, John Jones the Fruiterer, dead, and the requienp sang in memoriam! Ah well, his name required no requiem, no solemn dirge, for it is as powerful as over, jitble gentle influence of his amiable character, Flows, Soft as the fleeces of descending snows, With easy art, Melting, they fall,and sink into the heart." And, in the words of the requiem, Amidst the high chanting of seraphs, Who throng'd lomul the throne like a sea, The voice of the King he heard saying, Come hither, come hither, and dwell ne r to me, In truth hu biing daad yet epeaketh." I At the close of the festival a testimonial was given to Mr Dan Griffiths, the conductor, being a token and tribute of esteem. G. Williams, Esq., Miskin Manor, as a "friend, relative, and an old member of the choir, touchingly referred to "the days that are no more," and spoke of the manly qualities of the conductor. Several laymen and Reverend gentlemen also spoke in eulogistic terms. Mr Dan Griffiths is well known to the majority of Aberdarians as one of the old school, determined and persevering in all things he takes in hand. In music, he is perfectly at home. He possesses that power found in men of genius and culture, the rare faculty of real- ising the musical subject, of laying hold of the soul of music and poetry, of sympathy with the author; and .more, he is able not only to feel the soul of music himself, but, hopossesses the tact to lay bare the soul of music in all its beauty and intensity of passion before his hearers. The power of music which the ancients £ ersonified seems to be the very soul of his life. ike Aricn, the lyric poet of Methyinua, crowds flocked to hear his sweet discoursings or like Orpheus, who when He did sing, To his music, plants and flowers E\er sprung as sun and showers There had made a lasting spring." So with the training and singing of his choir, they brla4 sweet thoughts to the mind, passion- ate yearnings, new resolutions, hopes of fadeless joys, never-ending happy reunions, which rise like fragrant fl)wers aftertimes in the memory with overpowering unction- In sweet music is such art: Killing care and grief oi heart Fall asleep, or, hearing die 1" We trust that the beautiful oil painting of himself add the gold watch and chain, which were presented to him, will excite him to labour on in such a manner that the divine unction be upon him and his labours so that, when the mortal sun sinks to rise no more in his life, the eternal non-setting sun of righteollsuess may rise to gladden, to hallow him with its splendour, and to usher him into the home of pure and perfect song. IoLO BACH.

MOUNTAIN ASH LOCAL BOARD. The ordinary fortnightly meetrng of the above board was held on Monday, at the board-room, Workman's Hall, when there were present, Messrs W. Little (chairman). J. Griffiths, T. Edwards, M. Morgan, W. Pritchard, C. J. N. Gray, R. Evans, W. Morgan, W. Bevan, G Jones, H. W. Martin, and T. Yeo. The minutes of tae last meeting were read and confirmed. WILFUL DAMAGE TO COPING, &C. The Clerk intimated that, in accordance with instructions at the last meeting, advertisements had been duly published offering a reward for information respecting the damage done to the coping, but he had heard noting further as to the discovery of the offending party. A letter had also been written to Mr Shepherd with reference to the wings of the canal bridge, but no reply had been received. MEDICAL OFFICER'S REPORT. The Medical Officer reported 22 fresh cases of scarlet fever since last meeting, 3 having occurred at Penrhiwceibr and 19 in the town, being a slight increase upon the previous report; also 7 deaths, most of which were from the sequela of the fever, such as dropsy, &c. He had instructed the Inspector to attend to the existing cases by supplying each infected house with disinfectants, &c. A similar report was read from the Inspector of Nuisances, who stated that there had been an increase of 4 fever cases as compared with the previous, fortnightmostofthem were of a mild character. Several cases of arrears for private improvements were also reported by the Inspector. On the motion of the chairman, it was re- solved that the Inspector be instructed to collect the amounts referred to. SURVEYOR'S REPORT. The following report of the Surveyor was road:- Local Board Office, Mountain Ash, May 22nd. 1882. To the Chairman and Memberv of the Mountain Ash Local Board. Gentlemen,—I beg to report that since the Board posted notices offering a reward for in- formation respecting any person or persons throwing down coping stones, over six yards of coping on the Newtown Bridge have been knocked into the canal. I beg to report the Penrhiwceibr-road has made good progress during the last fortnig ht. The roadway is now formed the entire length excepting about 40 yards on the Penrhiwceibr side and the filling over No. 1 culvert. The ballast is nearly completed from Peugeulau to Penrhiwceibr. 0 I beg to report 778 houses are connected with the new sewers, 145 of which have been connected by the Board at a cost of JE50, 254 houses are yet to be connected for closet and slop connections and 225 houses are to be con- nected for slop drainage. Out of the 254 houses a small proportion in Caegarw are provide! with pans and syphons. I find there are 182 houses to be connected by the Board which I estimate will cost JE81 18s Od I beg to lay before you a plan showing an addition to Mr Bevan's house, Penrhiwceibr, which I would recommend be passed. Mr Thos. Jones, one of the owners of No. 2, Phillip-street, has refused to sign an agree nent as to the future repairs of the house. I have advised him to see the Hoard. Messrs. the Powells Duffryn Co. have submitted a plan showing a proposed Powder Magazine, which I would recommend be passed —I beg to remain, gentleman, your obedient servant, JNO. HERBERT JENKINS. THROWING DOWN OoPING STONES. The Chairman, referred to the first item in the above report, remarked that he considered it a serious reflection upon the police, that since attention had been called to the matter by the Hoard, and a reward offered, more damage should be done. He would recom- mend that Sergt. John's special attention be called to it. The Surveyor said he could not help thinking that some one interested in the trade had com- mitted the act. Mr Edwards remarked that it would be a very good job if they could capture the guilty party. The matter then dropped. I NEW DRAIN CONNECTIONS. The Chairman said with regard to the drain connections, the Surveyor should carry them out as soon as practicable. The time had arrived when they could do without Robert John, who was engaged in a case of emergency. The committee thought his services could now be dispensed with. He, therefore, begged to move that a fortnight's notice be given him, and in the meantime that he assist the Surveyor. Mr G. Jones seconded the motion, and it was carried THE MAIN ROAD AT PENRHIWCEIBR. Mr Edwards moved that the Clerk write to Vlajor Vavghan Lee and call his attention to the state of Rheola-road, Penrhiwceibr; and also inform him that if he put the road into a prcper state of repair, the Board would be pre- pared to adopt it as a highway. This was agreed to. SLAUGHTER HOUSE ACCOUNT." The Clerk read a statement of the slaughter- house account, showing the receipts and expen- diture. The latter amounted to £ 323 0s lOd, and allowing for interest at five pur cent, and other expenses, there was a balance in hand of X2 10s 2d. The result was considered satisfactory. BUILDING PLANS. On the motion of Mr G. Jones, seconded by Mr Edwards, the two building plans presented by the Surveyor were approved. THE RIVAL COLLtGES. A letter having been received respecting the proposed university college for Wales, .the chairman remarked that they had alreaiy made up their minds not to interfere in the matter, and it was ordered that the communication lie on the table PROPOSED TAXATION OF ROYALTIES. A circular letter was read from Mr D. B. Williams, J.P., Hirwain, urging the Board to petition Parliament in favour of taxing royalties for local purposes, and a form of petition was also enclosed. The Chairman said they had' all heard the letter read, and he should be glad to hear the opinion of the members on the matter, or any j resolution thereon. He was certainly opposed to the proposal, although he had no feeling in the matter. He did not think the question was j brought forward in the right way; but whether j they petitioned or not, he did not believe they should see any legislation upon it for some time to come. Mr Yeo said it seemed to him an incompatible and unfair arraragemeut that those gentlemen who took such vast amounts of money, some- thinglike £160,000 per annum,.should contribute nothing towards the local rates. The hairman: They contribute indirectly. Mr Yeo: We all contribute directly or indirectly, but I should like to see them contribute somethtng directly. Mr G. Jones I am not aware of any new tax being levied of late I think it is a step in the right direction. The Chairman: Situated as I am to-day, I shall not oppose any motion that may be brought forward, although I differ in opinion Mr Edwards 1 he taxes go in one direction and as Mr Yeo stated, it is contrary to my feel- ings that such a sum of money should not pay its fair quota towards local rates. 1 should like to have the opinion of the Board on the question. Mr Gn tutus Suppose we allow it to lie on tho table till next meeting. Mr G. Jones: Why don't you give notice of motion that you will bring it before the next meeting. Mr Cray I quite agree with Mr Yeo, that royalties ought to be taxed. Mr W. Bevan and Mr W. Morgan expressed similar views. Mr G. Jones proposed, and Mr Yeo seconded, that the petition forwarded by Mr D. E. Williams be prepared for signature and pre- sentation to parliament. Mr Pritchard proposed as an amendment that it lie on the table. This was seconded by Mr M. Morgan. The Board divided, with the following result: Neutral, 1; for the resolution, 8; for the amendment, 2. The resolution was therefore declared carried. THE ELECTRIC LIGHT. A communication was received from the Guilda Brook Local Board, Manchester, asking the Board to support a memorial to the Board ot Trade against companies wishing to obtain a monopoly in reference to the electric light. On the motion of Mr W Morgan, it was ordered that the matter stand over till next Board. THE IRISH ASSASSINATIONS. On the motion of Mr J Griffiths seconded by by Mr T. Edwards, the board passed the follow- ing resolution:—"That this board records its detestation of such a diabolical doed as the assassination of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr Burke, and expresses its most sincere sympathy with the relatives of the deceased gentlemen in their terrible bereavement." Mr Gwilym Jones desired to follow up this resolution by forwarding the following to the Government:—"That this board wishes to assure Mr Gladstone and her Majesty's Govern ment of its entire confidence in them, and rejoice that, while taking all necessary steps for the safety of life and property in Ireland, the Government are determined to press forward measures which will have a tendency to bring about peace and prosperity in that country." Objection was taken to the motion by the chairman and several other members, as being of too political a nature to be brought before the board, Mr Yeo remarking that although he would advise the mover net to press the resolu- tion, he would second it if he did so. Eventually Mr Jones withdrew the motion. A LOCAL WANT, On the motion of Mr Bevan, seconded by Mr W. Morgan, the clerk was asked to inquire if they could not get an officer appointed at Mountain Ash for the registration of births and deaths, in order to prevent people having to go to Llanfabon. THE BALLOT AT LOCAL ELECTIONS. Mr Griffiths gave notice that at the next meeting he would in3ve that a memorial be sent to the Government in favour of having the ballot at local elections. FINANCE. The finance committee reported that the general district rate was overdrawn to the amount of £ 64 Is, and the sewage account by gi582 10s lud. The board then adjourned.

There was a youn j servant of Fife, Whose corns were the plague of her life, For boots she wore master*?" bat with Allcock's Corn Plaster She now gets on those of his wife. ALLCOCK'S OOCV PLASTERS are NO V admitted by tens of thousands to be the best cure for corns ever made. lh 'y^ilay the pain of the worst corn as if by magic, and the tightest boots can be worn with ease. T a E A. "TASTBLES'S CASTOR OIL. Is absolutely pure, almost ellourless, and free from disagreeabte tas e or smol. It is taken by children and adults without the slightest difficulty. Its aperient effects are unqttestionable." -Lancet In Bottles 6d., Is., Is 9d. 3s. and 9s. Ask your chemist to procure it if not in stock. Sole Manufacturers, ALLRNand HANBURYS,London. KEATlNG'S POWDER," so celebrated and per- fectly unrivalled in destroying BUGS, FLEAS BEETLES, #IoTHf, and all insects, whilst quiat harmless to Domestic animals, is sold in (id. and Is. tins by all Chemists It is clean in use. All furs and wollens "should be well powdered before putting away. Beware of imitations. Epps's COCOA.—GTUTEFUL AND COMFORTING —" By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fiue properties of well-selected cocoa, Mr. ERPs hajj provided our breakfast tibles With a delicatei v flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by/the judicious use of such articles of diet that s^conscitutioa may bi gradually built up until strong enough to resist: < very tendency ;o disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating aroutvi us ready to attack wherever there is'a wC,1Jk point. We may escape many a fata. shaft by keeping ourselves well forti- fied with pure blood1' and a properly nourished frame."— Civil Service Gazette.-Sold only in Packets labelled—- JAMES BPPS & Co., Homoeo- pathic Chemists, London,"—Also makers of Epps's Chocolate Essence for afternoon use. A CARD.—To ALL WH > SUFFERING FROM THE errors and in discretion of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, losr' ot' manhood, &c.. I will sand a recaipr, that ill cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This, re remedy was discovered by a missionary in ath America Send self- addressed anvelopeo the REV. JOSEPH T. INMA-; Station D, Sew Yi rk City, U. S.A. The most wholesome and nutritious of confec- tions is far less consuuiad th<fn it would b-i were it not for the greatly adulterated articles sold uuder the name of chocolate. /Every cake of Chocolate bearing the name of Catibur" is guaranteed to con- sist solely of pure Opcaa and white sugar, and may therefore be given t<V £ hildren wi h perfect safety Chocolate makern by special appointment to the Q ueen. In the Royal Laundries RECKITT'S PARIS BLUE has been used for some years owing to its unsurpassed beauty and delicacy of colour, and the great economjt ia its use. It can be obtain- ed from all Grocera and Oilmen, &c., &o. Hollotoay's Ointment and Pills effect wonder- ful cures for bad legs and old wounds. This Ointment is detergent and/these Pills are true alterativesIf the^ba used according to the directions which are/wrapped round each pot aud box. there is no wQifnd or ulcer, however obstiuate, but will yellrliih their curative pro- perties. N ambors o £ Rprsons who have- been patients in the large capitals, and under the care of eminent surgeons, without deriving the least benefit, V havo/boeu cured by I!olloway's Ointment and PiLljt, when other remedies have signally failed. ^'Eor glandular swellings arid diseases of the skin there are no remedies that can be used with so good an effect. Harmless, they are yet powerful and though the cure they effect, is rapid, it is also ooaiplete and ennanent.

VALE OF NEATH RAILI DOWN. Weekdays 8 a m. a. in. p. w. p. m.ip. m. Quaker's Yd Jc. 9 46 3 6 6 56 Mountain Ash 9 55 3 15 7 5 Aberdare 8 5 10 7 3 26 7 16 Merthyr 7 45 9 50 1220 3 l^fi 55 Abernaut 7 56 10 o 1231 3 20 7 6 Llwydcoed ..8 1 10 5 1236b 24 7 11 Hirwain dep. 8 19 10 21 1241 3 39 7 30 Glyn Neath 8 37 10 ,38 I 2 3 5H 7 47 Resolven 8 4fi 10 46 1 12 4 4 7 55 Aberrlylais 8 56 10 55 1 21 4 13 8 4 Neath 9 10 11 3 1 32U 21 8 13 Llansamlet ..9 19 11 12 1 4l 4 30 8 22 Landore 9 29 11 22 1 52 4 42 d 32 Swansea arr. 9 35 11 27 1 57 4 47 8 37 UP. Week Days. &.m.a. M. IP. M P. TD. m. Swansea 7 49 11 25:3 106 08 5 Landore 7 46 11 313 15 6 68 10 Llansamlet 7 55 11 40'3 246 14 8 19 Neath 8 7 H 51-3 3o 6 2« 8 30 Aberdylais 8 13 11 57 3'46fi 37 8 36 Resolven 8 23 12 7*3 566 478 46j Glyn Neath 8 31 12 15:4 4 6 558 54 Hirwain 8 58 12 39 4 31 7 16 9 20 Llwydcoed 9 4 12 44!4 36 7 21 9 26 Abernant 9 11 12 49 4 43 7 28 9 33 Merthyr 9 22 1 0;4 55 7 40 9 45 Aberdare 9 5 12 47:4 38 9 25 Mountain Ash 19 15 12 56'4 47.. Quaker's Yd Jc. 9 26'1 5'4 58 TAFF VALE RAILWJ DOWN. Week Days. a. m a.m. p. m. p.m. p.m. Merthyr 7 50 10 35 I 20 3 50 6 5 ) 1'roedyrhiw 7 57 10 42 I 27 3 57 6 57 Quaker's Yd J 8 9 10 54 1 394 97 9 Aberdare 7 50 10 35 1 20 3 50 6 45 Treaman 7 54 10 39 1 24 3 54 6 49 Mountain Ash 8 2 10 47 I 32 4 2 6 58 Aberdare J. (1. 8 16 11 1 I 46 4 16 7 16 Treherbert 7 40 10 25 1 10 3 30 6 30 Treorky 7, 44 10 29 1 14 3 34 6 34 Ystrail 7 49 10 34 1 19 3 39 S 40 Treaman 0.7541039 124354649 Mountain Ash 8 2 10 411 32 4 2 6 58 Aberdare J. (1. 8 16 11 1146416716 Treherbert 7 40 10 25 1 10 3 30 6 30 Treorky 7, 44 10 29 1 14 3 34 6 34 Ystrail 7 49 10 34 1 19 3 39 S 40 Llwynpia 75, 10 40 1 25 3 45 6 47 Pandy 8 2 10 47 1 32 3 526 54 Ferndale 7 40 10 25 3 30 S 33 Porth 8 7 10 52 1 37 3 57 7 0 Hafod 8 13 10 58 1 43f4 3 7 7 Pontypridd d. 8 28 11 12 1 58 4 28 7 28 Treforest. 8 32 11 16 2 2 4 32 7 32 Llantwit Cross Inn for Llantrissant Llan trisen t for G.W.R. Rail. Walnut T.Jnc. 8 44 11 29 2 14 4 447 4 Llar.daff 8 53 11 38 2 23 4 53 7 53 Cardiff 9 0 11 45 2 30 5 0 8 0 UP. Week Days. a.m. a.m. p. M. p. in pm. Cardiff 8 7 10 45 I 25 3 40 6 43 Llandaff 8 15 10 53 1 33 3 48 6 53 WalnutT.Jnc. 8 26 10 591 44 4 4 7 1 Llantrisantfor G W.R. Rail Cross Inn for Llantrissant Llantwit Treforest 8 35 11 13 » 531 87 *13 Pontypridd 8 41 11 19 I 59 4 14 7 19 Hafod 8 42 11 20 2 0 4 30 7 38 Porth 8 54 11 32 2 12 4 42 7 44 Ferndale 9 15 11 53 5 3 8 5 Pandv 8 59 11 37 2 17 4 47 7 50 Llvpy,ipia 9 5 11 43 2 23 4 53 7 56 Ysirad 9 11 11 49 2 29 4 59$3 Treorky 9 16 11 51 2 34 5 48- 9 Treherbert ..9 20 11 58 2 38 5 8 3 13 Aberdare Jun. 8 51 11 29 2 9 4 24 7 29 Mountain Atilt 9 3 11 41 2 21 4 36 7 42 Treaman 9 12 U 502 3114 45 7 51 Aberdare arr. 9 16 11 54 2 34 4 49 7 55 Quaker's Yd J 8 57 11 35 2 15 4 30 7 35 Treedyrhiw 9 10 11 48 2 28 4 43 7 48 Merthyr 9 17 11 55 2 3'.|4 50 7 5-tf Merthyr 9 17 11 55 2 3'.|4 50 7 5-tf The Publishers do not hold themselves r or any inaccuracy that may occur in although they are published with as as possible in order to ensure correct

I THEY CANNOT ALL LIE;" was the of one while reading the endless test Dr. Bardsley's Anti bilious Pills. They a) Sold by all Chemists ia Boxes at 13id Bsx sent post fred, an receipt of 15 or i Wm. Mather, Wholesale Druggist, Mane WHO Is NOT IVCBEDULOPS I I do n word of it—a word of what ? That Cat cured. Well, sir, here ia a chance. Tr Celebrated Cotiigh Pilta. Sold by all Boxes at 13Jd. and ?"/Hd. Box sent r receipt of 15 or 35\s!õarnp8. WIll. Math ale Druggi-t, MandHjs.ei THROAT bomoNs AND lering from irritation of the throat and will be agreeably surprised at the almost relief afforded by the use of Brown'! Troches." These famona lozenges are: most respectable chemists in thin countr3 per box. People troubled with a "hacki a "slight cold," or bronchial affections, them too aoon, as similar troubles, if alloi gress, result in serious Pulmonary and Aath tions. See that the words "Brown's Bronchi are on the Government Stamp around < Prepared by JOHK L BROWS A Bon, B London"1 d*P°* maoTed to Fan?>t WATSCN'S TAPEWORM SPECIFIC.—T from Hnddersfield, Dec. 8th, 1874—" S worm same duly to hAud, and exactly as directed, at U.I" a.m. the ei was voided, measuring 15 feet. I am tr fat for the remedy and leave you at perl to publish my letter. Of all Chemists pr by post, 3s. WATSOV'S. SPECIFIC Lol pleasant but effectual rftuedv for Tbreac Roundworm. No. 1 (adults), No 2 (child Is. 1 ifd. b^post, L| 3d. Prepared on Is. 1 ifd. b^post, L| 3d. Prepared on Watson. Chemyit, SJripley, Yorkshire, m and address arkPfmted on tlte Governs round each gethdne bottle and packet. post free, London Depot: 95, Farringi E.C. JIVMILIKI J—FOR ftB TEETH AKD US few drop, of the liquid "Floriline" spri wet tooth-brush produces a pleasant lat thoroughly cleanMS the teeth irom all p impurities, hardens the gmns, prevent* tII decay, gives to the teeth a peculiar pearly and a delightful fragrance to the breath, all unpleasant odjonr arising from decayc tobacco amoke. "The Fragrant Floriline," 1 posed in part of Hpney and sweet herbs, is the taste, and the greatest toilet discovery Price 2s. 6d., of all Chemists and Perfumen we depot removed to 83, Farringdon Road New Damson and Plum now re for Hartley's and see that you i allowed upon eactof Hartleys 2lbs jai VALUABLE DISCOVERT roa M HAIR. hair is turning grey or white, or falling off, Mexican Hair Renewer," for it will pontit so every case Grey or White hair to ita origi without leaving the disagreeable smell Restorers." It makes the liair charmingly M well as promoting the growth of the hs •pots, where the gmnds are not decayed. Chemist for THE JHBXICAIT HAIR RENBJ by Chemists and Perfumer* everywhere at Bottle. Wholesale depot removed to aa, j Road, London. FB JM OBSERVATIONS, Taken from tin under the microscope, of tb«r blood ( using Dr. Bardsley's Antibflious Pills proof has bcren obtained ofthe steady r diseased and dead blood-particles, and t t.ution of vitalised discs^so necessary t structien of healthy maicle. Sold by al in Boxes at 13Jd. jand^s. 9d. Box sen on receipt of 15' 35 stamps. Wn Wholesale Druggiwf Manchester. AD vies TO MOTBBRSI-Are you brolm rest bv a sick child suffering with the pain c teeth ? Go at once to a chemiit and get a MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYBPP. It wi the poor sufferer immediately. It is perfec less and pleasant to taste, it produces quiet sleep, by relieving the child from paie little cherub awakes ? as bright as a bn< aoothes the child, it softens the gums, pain, relieves wmd, regulates the bowels, t beat known remfedy for dysentery ana whether arising frbm teething or other cam Wmslow's Soothing Syrup is sold by Medici) everywhere at ls. lkd. per bottle. -TnnsmIsr- A BERDARE Printed and Published by REBECCA J4 TIIEOPHILUS LINKS JONES at the A TIMES OFFICE, Commercial-place, Ab the County of Glamorgan. Saturday, May 27th, 1882.

ABERDARE POLICE COURT. TUESDAY—(Before J. Bishop, R. H. Rhys, and D. P. Davies, Esqrs.) THEFT OF A WATCH—James Lloyd, a young man, appeared on remand charged with stealing a silver watch and chain and gold key, the property of Thomas Miles, Ferndale. Prisoner pleaded guilty and was sentenced to one calendar month's imprisonment with hard labour. TRANSFERS.—On the application of Mr C. Kenshole, the license of the Royal Exchange, Cardiff-road, was; transferred from Frederick Evans to John Morgan. The license of the Prince Llewellyn was transferred from Richard Evans to David Davies. The license of the Penlan Inn, Aberaman, was endorsed to Thomas Pritchard. DRUNKENNESS. — George Griffiths and William Williams, colliers, vreve charged with being drunk in Stream-street, Mountain Ash, on the 1st inst. P Ci J. James gave evidence. From a statement of a couple of witnesses called by Griffiths, it appeared that Williams had had smashed his door in and was the cause of the disturbance. Williams was fined 10s and costs, and Griffiths was discharged.—Michael Donoghue and John Sullivan, for being drunk at Penrhiwceibr on the 9th inst., were fined os and costs each. David Williams, collier, for being,found drunk by P.O. Cross, in Bwltfa-road, on the night of the 13th inst., was fined 10s and costs, there being previous convictions. Job Smout, for being drunk and disorderly at Cap Coch, on the information of P.C. Reed, was fined In a like amount. HIGH CONSTABLE.—.Mr W. D. Williams, solicitor, appeared before the Bench, and made the usual affirmatiou on his appointment to the office of High Constable. COAL STEALING. — Mary Ann Harris, Margaret Jane Thomas, Martha Thomas, Kesiah Dunstan. and Margaret Jones, charged with stealing SOlbs of coal each, value 2d, the property of the Powell Duffryn Company, from a tip adjoining the Aberaman Colliery, on the 10th insfc., were fiued 2s 6d each, on the inform- ation of P.C. Reed. DAMAGING A TREE.—Robert Joseph Owen, "George Knowle, and Joseph Evans, lads, were charged with doing damage to a tree, the property of the Powell Duffryn Company, on the 10th inst. P.O. Whitney saw the thiee defendants, about 7 o'clock in the evening, on top of a chesnut tree, near Aberaman House, picking the flowers off, aud one branch was broken, doing damage to the amount of Id each. Fined 2s 6d. id damage, and costs each. each. Fined 2s 6d. id damage, and costs each. TRESPASS -Thomas Samuel, James Evans, and David Thomas, juveniles, were fine-l Is, Id damage, and costs each for trespassing in a grass field at Aberaman, on the 14th inst P.C. Willia.ns proved the cases.—Ann Campbell, a married woman, was summoned for doing damage to a field belonging to Mr Woodward at Aberaman. Charles Sutton said that, on the 13th inst., he was sAnt by his master to drive some children out of the field, when the defend- ant came up and and bullied him, and after wards got over a wire fence into the field and danced in defiance of him Three staples were also damaged by her in crossing the fence, the damage amounting to about 8d. Fined Is, the drmage, and costs, or three days in default. BREACH OF CONTRACT. John Morgan, Thomas Jenkins, and Rees Phillips, hauliers, in the employ of Messrs Nixon & Co., Mountain 'Ash, were charged with breaking their contract by leaving their employment without notice. Mr Kenshole prosecuted. From the evidence of Thomas Griffiths, fireman, it appeared that Jenkins refused tojgo on with his werkbecausethere were two men tilling and two men empty- ing the trams he was engaged to hauling, which Jenkins described as two gangs. After hauling 3 trams he left off, alleging that he would not haul more than 10 trams a day. Morgan and Phillips were asked to take Jenkins's place, but declined, and all three stiuck work. The Stipendiary severely com- meated upon the defendants' conduct, and said if there was such a custom of only requiring them to take out 10 trams the masters had better shut up the works. He was of opinion they had broken their contract, and ordered them to pay 10s (the amou it sought to be re- covered,) and 9s 6d costs HORRIBLE AFFAfS. AT MOUNTAIN ASH.—A young man named Leonard Locke, anuufavour able looking specimen of humanity, who entered the dock crying, was brougnt up in custody on a charge of co enmittihg an tin natural offence in the high road, j List below Mountain Ash Three men,Thos. Davey, Geo. Prince, and William Willacome gave evidence to-the effect that when they were sitting down in a lane a few yards off they saw the offence committed, and-when they spoke to prisoner he gave them 4d (all the money he had) to say nothing about it They, however, gav>\he 4d to P.S. John, and ipformod him of what tney had seen. Prisoner stoutly denied the offeuce, aud said the witnesses tried to get 6d from him. He was, however, com- mitted for trial at the assizes, the stipendiary strongly condemning the three men, especially Davey (a married mau), for not stopping him, and giving him a good thrashing.

CYNON RIVER, ABERDARE. To the Editor of the ABERDARE TIMES. Sir,—On Monday last whilst a friend and myself were fishing in this river, about one o'clock in the afternoon, to our great surprise we came across a man netting The mesh of the net was not a quarter of an inch, which was proved by the fact that after having dragged one pool the net was full of minnows I re- monstrated with him upon his conduct, but without effect, and I have since heard that netting is frequently carried on. May I, there- fore, ask the Inspector of Police to kindly look into the matter and endeavour to detect the offenders, thereby earning the gratitude of all lovers of fair fishing who desire to have a thorough good day's sport.—Yours, & c., AN ANGLER.