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The Xmas Number. THE CENTURY MAGAZINE. JL Contents for December, 1893. Fudd'nhead Wilson. I. With Portrait of the Author. By Mark Twain. Old Dutch the Master.: Rembrandt. By Mis Schuyler van Rensselaer. Bembrandt and The Night-Wateh."—Jan Steen. With Engravings by Timothy Cole. By Timothy Cole. The Advent Aogel. (" The Centnry's Ameri- can Artists tieries.) By Ella Condie Lamb. Chats with Famous Painters. Illustrated. By Wallace Wood. fj. The Five Indispensable Author. By James Kessell Lowell. /■ General Grant Writing his Memoirs at Mount McGregor. Memories and Letters dwin Booth. Illust. By William Bispflan. The Casting Vote Illustrated. By Charlee Egbert Craddock. The Geutler Side of Twe Great Southerners. By George W. Cable. Hector Berlios. By the Composer of Sol- ammbo." With Portrait. By Ernest Reyer. Topics ot the TiQle-Open Letters-In Lighter Vein Price 1. 4(1.; Ped Free. h.7d.; per year, pest free, 16s. Of ail Beok»*ller« «ad Newsagents. London: T. 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W As this Mixture is plea to the tall.e, and warranted free from ^Vthing injurious to the most delicate coaptation of either sex, from infancj to oldMge, the Proprietor solicits sufferwrs to ye it a trial to test It ri Tnlue. W THOUSANDS O^TTESTIMONIALS. "CLIRKK'S WOOD MIXTUBK is entirely rrHl from t-oy poillfl metallic impregnation, does not cuntuig uny inuMou.i ingredient, aud i* • good, safe, and O-»-iul JPFILKIIIB."—AL».ID SWAIK TATLOB, M.IJ. K. K.jR Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence aud i » —— 1 <87, St. George's-road. Hall, Jan. lith. 1893. I tltouunt it w»n my duty to let yon know what Clarke's llloo t Mixture baa 40ne for D.e. Alter suft. ring fur Ib, pe vewra wltb abscesses 00 my arm tUtti let;, mm tbe doctors not being aole to do me any itood, 1 itin ibauklul to fay, after taking a few bottles of TOfU Clark 's Blood Mixture, I am restored perfect health "Ilain. and w/tuld bave the wbole world know of YOUf wonderlul medicine.- Yours truly. 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Sold in I'ottles 2s. !)d. each, and in cases con- tailling six times the quantity, J I H.-sufficient to effect a permanent cure in the great majority of longistaiulin;; ca.<e«. By all Ui-1 KMISTS and PATENT MEDICINE VEiN DMRH throughout the world, or sent to any address un receipt of 3.1 ur 132 atampa by the pro- prietor, THh; LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUNTIES DRUG COMPANY, LINCOLN. Write for the Jfew Pamphlet on Skin and Blood Diseases with lull direi-t.ono lor diet, JLC., 0 secretary. Lincoln and Midland Ccmutiee lJru; Comp»ny, Vjincola. Sen post free. TRADE MARK—BLOOD MIXTURE. Ask for CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE and do act be persuaded to take an imitations INPAMJAMMT, Sxaaxoir 1894. ABERDARETOCAL BOARD. AT A MEETING of the OITHKBS and RAM- PAYBRS within the District of the Aber- dare Local Board duly convened and held at the VESTRY HALL, ABBBDARB, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th day of DECEMBER, 1893, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, Mr. RBBIJ HopKiN RHYS, Chairman of the aaid Local Board, being in the Chair, It was proposed by Mr. REEa HOPKIN RHYs, and seconded by Mr. WATKIW JONES bOKAB, and doly resolved: That the Owners and Rateribyers within the District of the Aberdve Local Board do coneent to and appro of the promotion of a Bill by the sudTLocal Board in the ensuing Session of Eftrliament to author- ize the said Local Board te execute the Worka and exerci the powers following or some of them (Bat is to aay) To construct and maintain an additional Reservoir, Condpits, or Water Mains and other Wqfk« for increasing the suppl r of watfr to the District of the Loca Board or to any part or parts there f. I To enabl ) the I Board to purchase land and s acqiare easements in or over land, and 3 m e and carry into effect con- tract ac/eements, and arrangements for the afemaid purposes, or any of them. To borrowmoney for the aforeeaid purposes, and to grant mortgagee or create and issue Debenture Stock. To confer upon the said Local Board all such powers, rights, and privileges in reference to the aforesaid matters as may be con- sidered expedient. That the costs and expenses in reference to the promotion of the said Bill shall be charged upon and payable out of the District Fund and General District Batea of the aaid Local Board. BEES H. BUYS. Chairman of the Meeting. IN PARLIAMENT, SESSION 1894. ABERD ARELOCAL BOARD. A SPECIAL MEETING of the Aberdare Local Board will be held at tbe Board Room, Town Hall, Aberdaie, on Friday, the 12th day of January, 1894, at 12.30 o'clock in tbe afternoon, to confirm the following resolu- tions passed by the Board on the 14th day of November, 1893, viz.■ That it is expedient for the Aberdare Local Board to promote a Bill in the^Bcauing Session of Parliament for aii Act to authorise the said Local Boardjo execute the Works and exercise t powers following or some of them (toSt is to say) To construct and maintain pi additional Reservoir, Conduits, or ater Mains and other Works for increasing tbe supply of water to the istrict of the Local Board, or to a part or parta thereof. § To enable the Local Boarw to purchase land and to acquire easemats in or over land, and to make and emrj into effect con- tracts, agreements, d arrangements for the aforesaid purpimM, or any of them. To borrow i oney for e aforesaid purposes, and to rant mcftgsgea or create and issue D< ture tock. To confer ipon tie said Local Board all such pc ers, ights, and privileges in refereno to taa aforesaid matters as may be consi eredfexpedient. 2hat the 00. nd expenses incurred in re- lation to the promotion of the said Bill shall be charged npon and payable out of the District Fund acd General District Rates of the Local Board, and that the Board are hereby authorised under and in pursuance of the Act 35 and 36 Victoria, Chapter 91, to apply such Fund and Rates in payment of such costs and expenses accordingly. Dated this 29th day of December, 1893. THOS. PHILLIPS, Clerk to the Aberdare Local Board. ABERDARE LOCAL BOARD. Private Street Works Act, 1892. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at a Meeting of the Aberdpte Local Board held at the Board Room, ijt the Town Hall, Aberdare, on the 22nd day^n December, 1893, It was resolved—" That/Cne Specification and Plans and Sections renting to the private improvements of that /art of Hirwain Road extending in length 101 yards or thereabouts, and commencing at ft point in the said road opposite the boundary wall between Gile8. Court and Evans' Place, a,nd terminating at or neorly opposite the pine ejid of the house Number 57, Hirwain Road\aDU the estimate and provisional apportionment or the cost thereof submitted to the Board by the Surveyor, be approved, and that this resolution be published in accordance with the provisions of the Private Street Worka Act, 1892, and that copies thereof be served on the owners of the premises shown as liable to be • charged in the said provisional apportionment." Dated this 27th day of Deoember, 1893. THOS. PHILLIPS, Clerk to the Board. Town Hall, Aberdare. EADErS PILLS. JGADB'S Gour A RHEUMATIC PILLS THE FIRST TWO PILLS TOOK THE PAIN AWAY. EADE'S PJLLa. oollega Park Villas, Keasal Il< JL Green, Laadon, W., May, h^AUE'S PILLS. 1801. t X Dear Sir,—I feel it my duty EADE'S PILLS. to tell von I had Rheumatic tL XT t,;08t once, and had to stop at bome for three wHll. I canDot de8Cribt: the p-tin I suffered. I read year advertiaenent, and looked nuon it aa all others. A brother *i«uainian said, It Try them." I did 10 THE FIRST TWO PILLS TOOK THE PAIN AWAY. i.. few bour., ami 1 wa. able tQ resume my work No one aaed be frightened te take them. 1 hare recommended Gi OUT them te all whom I have heard T complaining of Mheumatiam, Gout, UHBUMATIHN Lumbago, Neuralgia, Ac. 1 hope nu one will doabt my statement.— Ci OUT Your* sincerely, J JAS. PETTEN6ALV RHEUMATISM Mr. C. IUDE. | £ ADE'S QOUT RHEUMATIC ^ILLS Prepared only by George Bade, ft. Uotwett rotd. London, B.C. ;jW .1 Held by all Chernial^in Buttles, Is I ad « N. JjUDt'S QOUT J J^HfipJuiTlC plLLS. THE BEJT MEDIO^E FOR BILE, THE BfKr MKIJjflNE FOK WIND, THE BEST^HEDU^RE FOR INDIUESTION, gADE'S jf^^TI-BILIOUS JplLLS. These excellent Pills promote a due and healthy secre- tion of Mile, restore the lone of the Stomach, and prod. a healthy act on of the Liver and Bowels. JgADE'S A Nil-BILIOUS pILLS quickly remove th. irritation and feverish state of the Mornich. correct tbo morbid conditi n of tbe LWer, reheve tbe system of all impurities, which, by circulating in the blood, iOJuriolUly affect tbe action of the Kidneys, aDd, It, removing tbe cause of so much discomfort, restore the vital energies of body and miud. J^ADE'S ^NTI-BILIOUS J)ILLS are sold by all Chemists and Medicine Veudors in Boxes li. 1U. asd is. 9d. Sboulrt an, difficulty be experienced in obtaining these valuable Pills tile Proprietor, UIOISI KiPi, 73, tioawtell Ro.d, Leadoo, wiU forward them Fust Pree, vi receipt of remittance. ■gADE'S A NTI-BILIOUS pILLS. ASK FOR AND HE SURE YOU OBTAIN jgADE'S A NTI-BILIUUS pILLS. A Large and Carefully-Selected S TOO K OF SCRAPS, Suitable fir SCBEENS, SCRAP ALBUMS. &c?f' is now on Sale at the Aberdare Times" Office, 31, Commmial Place, Aberdare. J AGENTS WANTED to push first-class MACHINERY OILS. Liberal Com- 1 mission.—Boa 31, Post Office, Liverpool. i A Pleasant and Profitable Pastime ] for Winter Evenings. >< r AN EASY COMPETITION. £50 INPRIZES For the best Copies (^Examples in HOLLOWAY'S NATIONAL DEWING BOOK. THB EgOPRIETOR OF HOLLOWAY'S ZILLa AND OINTMENT Offers the above sum as Prizes in a Simplev and Interesting Competition. For full particulars see this week's CHRIST- IAN GLOBE," "SPARE MOMENTS," or LONDON JOURNAL," obtainable from any Newsagent or Railway Bookstall.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.I
TO CORRESPONDENTS. I We cannot insert anonymous letters. The real name and address must be forwarded, not neces- sarily forpablication ,but as a guarantee of good faith. We shall be glad to receive notices of all meetings See., of local interest, and if correspondents will be kind enough to send us intelligible information relative to these matters, they may rely upon proper reports appearing in due course. We cannot undertake to return rejected taano- script. 411 communications to the Editor must be sent in by Wednesday.
Xatal JFNIILLIGMT.
Xatal JFNIILLIGMT. ♦ SHOOTIKO CLUB.—On Saturday the annual competition of the shooting club in connection with the Aberdare Volunteers took place on the shooting range, when money prizes, amounting to some flo, were distributed. Sergt. T. G. Cbivers, Lieut. W. D. Phillips, and Private S. S. Williams, won the three first prizes. LARCENIBS.-At the Merthyr police-court on Saturday Henry Jones, charged with stealing a coat, the property of Edward Burkle, pawn- proker, Aberdare, on the 20th inst., was ordered to pay 20s or in default 14 days' imprisonment. Matthew Ball, charged wtih stealing a cake, the property of Henry Sanders, confectioner, Cardiff-road, Aberaman, on the 21st inst., was fined loo. or in default 10 days' imprisor.ment.-P.C. Phillips arrested the prisoner. ABEKDARE SCHOOL BOARD.—The ordinary meeting of this Board took place on Friday, the 22nd instant, there being present Messrs B. H. Rhys (chairman), D. P. Davies, W. Charles, J. Harrison, P. D. Rees, J. Davies. Revs. T. Jones and B. Evans. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed, and the min- utes of the Duffryn Joint Schools Committee were also read. The Education Department pointed out the change in the Code raising the age for employment in factories from ten to eleven years, and stating that the bye-laws wouid have to be altered accordingly. A letter wu received from the secretary of the Joint I ruant School announcing that the sbool would be opened on the.8th January, and boys receiv- ed on the following day. The Kev. W. Harris, Mill-etreet. wrote thanking the Board for the use of the Park Schools during the time the Baptist Chapel was undergoing repair. A cheque for S200 was drawn in favour of Mr J. Morgan, builder, on account of bis contract for rebuilding the Duffryn Schools. Miss Margaret Ann Davies, who had just completed her course of training at Swansea College, appeared before the Board, and was unanimously appointed mistress of the new AIDan Infant School, at a salary of JE70 per annum. On the motion of the Chairman, a vote of condolence with the Rev. B. Evans in his bereavement, having re- cently lost his mother, was adopted. Mr Ed- wards. H.M 's inspector, reported visits without notice to the Capcoch and Blaengwawr Sohoola, and foand the schools in proper working order, except that the offices of the latter school re- quired attention. Mr D. P. Davies drew atten- tion to the supply of monitors in the schools, aad the Clerk was instructed to look into the matter. There was no other business of public interest. THE BEST NIQHT-CAP.— Have your sheets washed with Hudson's Soap, and they will always be sweet as roses, fresh as sea breezes. There will be none of the disagreeable smell, so objectionable in other soaps. -A pure Dry Soap in fine powder.
THE NEW WATER SCHEME.
THE NEW WATER SCHEME. MEETING OF OWNERS AND RATE- PAYERS. On Wednesday morning last, a meeting of owners and ratepayers of this parish, convened in compliance with a requisition to the ohair- man of the Local Board of Health, took place in the Vestry Hall, Aberdare, there being a numerous attendance. Mr K. H. Khys, chairman of the Local Board, presided. He remarked that he took the chair at that meeting by virtue of a provision in the Act of Parliament. The object of the meeting was to authorise the Local Board to spenq money irom the rates in promoting an Act of Parliament to supply water for this district. He did not think he need enlarge on the sub- ject, because it must be obvious to every one in this district that we had been put to great straits with regard to our water supply. Since 1887 there had been a much greater quantity oonsumed than previously. This was probably owing to the more cleanly habits of the com- munity, a large number of baths having been put into dwelling houses. Every one had a right to have a bath on his premises, and there was no doubt this was a great means of pro- moting health. At any rate, this would partly account for a large quantity of water passing through the mains. At Nanthir reserveir in September last the water was down thirty feet, and supposing they were dependent on this supply alone there would only be sufficient for fourteen or fifteen days left. The consumption amounted to about 800,000 gallons per day. The oapacity of the reservoir was from forty to forty-five million gallons, aooording to the estimate of Mr Fox; and there were only nine or ten million gallons left on the 28th Septem- ber. Bwllfa reservoir was not to be depended upon except in rainy weather, and the quantity of water there obtainable was very much re- duced. Whether this was owing to the under- ground workings he did know, but he thought this was very likely to be the case, as the springs had been much restricted. Under these circumstances he thought it desirable to take steps to provide a better supply of water rather than run the risk of a water famine. He re- minded them that they were not at all singular in this matter. The reservoir at Merthyr had cost £100,000. The Cardiff people were going in for an additional Act of Parliament for en- larging their water works near the Storey Arms. He need not tell them the amount of money they had already spent-probably £ 1,000,000. The outlay at Aberdare had been £82,000. A:42,000 was paid for the Old Water Works, and they had expended JE40,000 at Nanthir. It was estimated that the proposed new storage reser- voir would cost £24,000 or £ 24,500. The new reservoir would contain fifty million gallons— this would be sufficient for fifty or sixty days. After that he did not think they would be short of water. He was happy to state he did not anticipate any opposition to the present scheme. Mr Lewis, Plasdraw, the owner of Abernant Works, had kindly promised not to do so; and he (the chairman) did not think the Canal Company would offer any objection, conse- quently there would be no difficulty from with- out. He then called upon Mr Thos. Phillips, clerk to the Board, to read thw requisition wdliog I the meeting. Mr Phillips ther read the requisition, which I lad been numerously signed. t The Chairman afterwardi moved that the] meeting consent to and approve of the proposed Bill for providing an additional water supply, Sc. [The full terms of tbe resolution will be 1 found in another column ] He added that he aught also to have said tiat the district was in- < creasing very considerably, and that during the < last three or four yetrs 312 new bouses had been erected, and there were now upwards of 100 houses in course of erection. If trade con- tinued as prosperour as at present another 100 would soon be adled, so that it had beoome absolutely necessary to obtain a better supply of water for the pirisb, and therefore he begged to propose the resolution. Mr W. J. Tbjmas, chemist, as a large rate- payer and owmr, had great pleasure in second- ing it. The Chairman had so thoroughly ex- plained the necessity for getting this additional water supply that be need say no more on the subject. Mr D. Pa vies, J.P., warmly supported the resolution, and remarked that in the event of factories or other large manufactories being started in the neighbourhood it would be of the utmost importance to possess an adequate supply of water. The Chairman invited questions from any one present, but no one coming forward, the resolu- tion was afterwards put to the meeting and unanimously carried. f The Chairman thanked these present for their Attendance, and remarked that if the Board and the parish had not supported him in this matter he did not think he should again sit at the Local Board. No one could tell the anxiety he had experienced during last summer and he would not like to pass through a similar ordeal. They were in a most oritical position, far more so than the publie were aware. The meeting then terminated.
ABEBDARB LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
ABEBDARB LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH. The ordinary bi-monthly meeting of the above Board took place on Friday, the 22nd inst., when there were present Messrs B. H. Rhys (chairman;, D. P. Davies, D. Davies (Canton House), B. Llewellyn, and O..Barris. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. WATER OOMMITTEB'S REPORT. The report of the Water Committee read re- commended the laying of a water main from the Public Park to ifirwain-road, at a cost of £6 17s. 3d.j; also the laying of a new water main in Gladstone-street. The Chairman explained with regard to the former recommendation that by obtaining water for watering streets in Mill-street from the pro- posed new main it would be a source of great economy, as formerly the carts had to obtain water from the top of the Park. They would now get it irom the pipe passing through the wall and oarts could get filled in a few minutes. With regard to Gladstone-street, it was proposed to erect seventy or eighty houses in that neigh- bourhood and a new road was going to be made. The laying of a six inoh pipe would save ex- pense later on. The report was adopted. MEDICAL OFFICER'S REPORT. The Medical Offioer intimated that no case of infectious disease had been reported to him for the last two weeks. In a report dated the 14th inst., the same officer stated that he had examined the pre- mises, 36c, Lewis-street, Aberaman, occupied by Henry Taylor, and found it consisted of a sitting room and one small bedroom, there being nine occupants. Only four should be allowed. The Chairman moved that notice be given to the owner and the occupier to comply with the Medical Officer's instructions. This was agreed to. INSFBCTOB'S REPORT. The Inspector of Nuisances reported that the notices ordered at the last meeting had been served and in most cases complied with, He also reported nuisances arising from choked closets and drains at 12, 13, 14, and 15, Union- street, and 36 and 37. Hirwain-road. 36c, Lewis street was now fairly clean, since the inspection by the Medical Officer, but this did not get rid of the overcrowding. The total number of houses connected with the main drains was 6394. SURVEYOR'S REPORT. The following was read Surveyor's Office, Town Hall, Aberdare, Dec. 16th, 1893. To the Chairman and Member, of the Aberdare Local Board of Health. GESTLEMEX,— Crots Street by London Warehouse, Hirwain.—In accordance with your instructions, I have inspected the cross street between High-street and Davis- street, and adjoining the London Warehouse, Hirwain. The length of the street is about 53 yards, and an average width of 11 feet. The cost of putting the same in a proper state of repair would be £29 Os. Od. Lighting.—I beg to submit a Lighting Table for the five months ending the Blat day of May next. Tendert for Ironmongery.—The present contract for the supply of Ironmongery will expire on the 31st inst. Building flans.—I have received the following plans of buildings, and, being in accordance with the Bye-laws, recommend that the same be approved, viz.—From Mr. H. Morgan, a coach-house and stable at Harlech-place.—From the Messrs. Powell Duffryn Coal Co., additions to houses in Forge* row.—From Mr. D. Roberts, a cow.shed at the rear of No. ai, Glamorgan-street. Private Drainage.—1 have received the following plans of private drainage, and recommend that the same be approved, viz., Six dewlling houses at Penywain one dwelling in Brecon-road, Hirwain and a stable at Harlech-place. Number of houses approved as above 7 Number of houses previously approved.. 6610 Total number of houses approved. 6617 I have the honour to be, gentlemen, your obedient servant, OWEN WILLIAMS, CROSa-STMT, HiawAiir. Mr. B. Llewellyn thought the sum mention- ed by the surueyor rather a large one, as he understood the street was in a very good state of repair and only required metalling. The Surveyor: There is no depth in it—no foundation. Mr T. Thomas asked who was to bear the expense, the Board or the owners of property ? The Chairman replied that it was the owners of property in the first place The surveyor had been asked to put the road into such a state of repair as to enable the Board to take it over, and JE29 was not a very large sum. Mr Thomas remarked that it was Mr D. E. Williams who would have to suffer. The Surveyor: Between Mr Williams and Mr George. Mr Thomas asked if Mr Williams had been informed oi the matter. The Chairman said it was not their duty to do so, but under a new Act of Parliament they must give notice to the parties interested, who would have an opportunity of objecting. Mr R. Llewellyn proposed that they give notice to the owners of property, and that the Clerk take the neoessary steps to put the road into a proper state ot repair. This was agreed to. LIGHTING. The lighting table submitted by the surveyor was referred to the Lighting Committee. IRONMONGERY. It was ordered that tenders for ironmongery be invited from all the ironmongers of the town. PLANS. The whole of the building pland and plans for private drainage submitted by the surveyor were approved. The Chairman enquired as to how many houses at Hirwain had been connected with the main drains. The Surveyor replied that he should think there were about half. The Chairman considered they were getting on very slowly, and thought they should jog their memory. He remarked that there were great complaints from that locality previous to the mains being laid, but now the inhabitants were loath to make use of them. The Surveyor said the Board had issued large placards relating to the matter. The Chairman suggested that notice be sent to all the owners who had not connected. This was agreed to. SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT. The Surveyor presented a supplementary re- port giving the specifications and plans of pro- posed private improvements in Hirwain-road, amounting to £1.6 6st 94. The Clerk said they would have to remain in 1\ :he office for a month for inepection by the s parties interested. I Mr D. P. Davies moved, Mr O. Harris i seconded, and it was agreed, that the plans, &c., t tie adopted. i The Surveyor further recommended the ] erection of a lamp pillar on the bridge near the an trance to the Great Western Railway station. Mr R. Llewellyn moved that the lamp be fixed as suggested. He added that they were greatly indebted to the Market Company tor the excellent building they had provided near this spot. This was carried. DANOEBOTJS SPOT. Mr T. Thomas called attention to a dangerous spot on the Cwmbach-road between Ynysoynon House and Ynyscynon farm. He had previous- ly alluded to this matter, and thought the Roads and Streets Committee should go and visit the spot. He stated that an aocident had recently ocourred to a grocer's cart, which toppled over into the canal, and resulted in a loss of about £6 to the owner, a large quantity of grocery goods being spoiled. The Chairman said he quite concurred with Mr Thomas that this matter had been delayed, and perhaps he might go further and say neglected. He thought the committee should go down and inspect the place in the course of the month of January. On the motion of Mr Thomas, it was agreed that it be an instruction to the committee to meet at as early a day as possible. The Chairman remarked that beyond Ynys- cynon he had been informed that the hedges were growing wild, and passengers could not go along the road without tkeir heads coming in contact with brambles, &o. The Surveyor said the fenoes were very bad and had given a great deal of trouble. The Chairman said it was an obligation on the part of the owners of properity and land to keep the fenoes in order. He moved that notices be given them. This was agreed to. CATHERINE- STREET It having been pointed out that Catherine- street, which had recently been put into repair, was getting into a bad state, and had not yet been taken over bv the Board owing to some of the owners not having paid up their apportion- ments, the Surveyor was ordered to place a lead or two of stones thereon. HYDRANT. A letter was read from the Secretary of the Public Hall Company agreeing to pay the cost of placing a hydrant therein. THE GAS CONTRACT. A communication was received from the Gas Company stating that as the directors had to enter into large contracts for the supply of coal, &c., they could not terminate the contract at indefinite periods. The Chairman said there could be no harm in giving notice, and they could withdraw it if necessary. He proposed that they give notice to terminate on the 24th June. This suggestion was agreed to, and the Clerk said he would write a private letter as well, ex- plaining the Board's views. EASEMENT. A letter was received from Messrs Davies & Williams, solicitors, relating to the Abercwm- boy easement, and consenting to accept £ 45 by way of a settlement of the matter. On the motion of the Chairman, it was agreed to draw a oheque for that amount. OAB FARES. A letter was received from the cab proprietors suggesting that the Board procure the tablets containing the fares chargeable, and supply the same to the cab owners at a certain charge, as they doubted whether they could obtain small quantities; and it would also secure uniform oharges. The Chairman thought it a very reasonable request. He advised the purchase of 100 or more of the tablets and keep the same in stock, it not being likely that they should alter the charges. Mr R. Llewellyn thought they should first agree to certain charges. The fare to Cwmdare Was 2s, but from Touclwydfawr to Bwllfa ao extra Is charge was put on. He thought they should Liax the Cab Committee to reoonsider the chaiges. This suggestion was agreod to. The Cab Committee were also asked to ap- point a day for the inspection of the cabs in January. CHRISTMAS, The Clerk said he had been asked by the officials to apply for a holiday on Tuesday, the 26th instant. On the motion of the Chairman, seconded by Mr R. Llewellyn, the application was granted. The Board then separated.
DEATH OF SIR GEORGE ELLIOT.
DEATH OF SIR GEORGE ELLIOT. The death took place on Saturday afternoon of Sir George Elliot, Bart., at his London resi- dence, Portland-place, at the age of 78. His demise was not unexpected, altbongh after the change for the better which one of the later bulletins issued on Friday indicated, much re- liance was placed upon the splendid constitution which the notable patient was known to possess, and hope was entertained that the venerable baronet would yet pull through. At the end of last month Sir George attended Lord Salisbury's meeting in Cardiff, and a much overheated room, had to wait some time for his carriage. He caught cold, and consequently was confined to his bed. At the beginning of last week his condition was very critical, and on Thursday night he was much worse, and it was feared he would not live through the night. At three o'clock on Friday morning, howevor, a change for the better took place, and during the day he was able to converse cheerfully with members of his family. This improvement continued until the evening, but he passed a restless night, and in the morning the improvement of the previous day had been lost. He continued to sink, and at ten minutes past three in the after- noon one of the most striking personalities identified with British commercee passed away, surrounded by his grief-stricken family. Sir George Elliot's career would furnish a story illustrative, like that of so many success- ful commercial men of the present age, of the position to which natural shrewdness and busi- ness capacity can elevate a man who, with due application, devotes himself to steady endeavour. The pit laddie of the North had a record singu- larly eveatful, and withal singularly successful; and he knew how to make his business qualities serve him for social and political ends, and, of course, vice versa. His connection with South Wales is of comparativaly recent date, but he had not been long upon the scene before those qualities which distinguished him elsewhere were made abundantly manifest, and both in his connection with the Powell Duffryn Collierv Company, as well as with the Alexandra Dook enterprise, he displayed that energy and force of character which have been his distinctive characteristics throughout a long and active life. Even before his political connection with the Monmouth Boroughs had ceased, his busi- ness relation with the Powell Duffryn Company had altered, the chairmanship passing to another gentleman. But in this, as in the Pontypridd, lewport, and Caerphilly Railway enterprise, he proved himself a man of bold conceptions, of dauntless determination, of persistent undeviat- ing effort. Sir George Elliot, "the bonnie pit laddie," was born on Waterloo day, 1815. He was a Gateshead boy, to whom the trap-door of a pit proved the avenue to fortune He was the son of the late Mr Ralph Elliot, of Penshaw, Durham, a poor but industrious coal miner, who laboured in the neighbouring collieries, his mother being Elizabeth, daughter of Mr Henry Braithwaite, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. At the age of nine he nas on full duty as a pit laddio at the Penshaw Colliery. Here he laboured until he was 17, improving himself meanwhile in the rudiments of education, and also gaining a thorough practical knowledge of mining oper- ations generally. In 1869 the collier boy had not yet reached his baronetcy, but the marvellous advance he he had then made struok the Comte de Paris as one of the most notable facts in the survey of the industries of this country, which he made for his first book on Trade Unions. He wrote: Among those children of eight or ten years who were condemned to the cruel labours of the mine was named George Elliot. By and by he was seen taking his part as a miner in the great strikes by which the workmen obtained a substantial reduotion in their hours of labour— a reduotion always afterwards referred to by him as a priceless viotorv for justioe and I humtrnty. From the age of 29, thaub to Iai. iiiiek intelligence, he began to raise himself above the condition of a simple miner. He passed successively through all the stages of mining employment, became inspector, agent, and at last one of the principal coal proprietors in the United Kingdom, employing in his own pits and in those which he worked for others 10,000 workmen, raising to the surface a tonn- age of coal equal to an eighty-eighth part of the entire production of the world. Faithful to the memory of his origin, he has always known how to maintain the best relations with his work-people." This was what the Comte de Paris admiringly I told bis own countrymen of Sir George Elliot. Sir George himself was fond of relating the ex- periences of his youth to English hearers. At a meeting of the Swindon Mechanics' Institute a few years ago he recognised an old man who used to lower him into the Whitefield Pit in the county of Durham when he was only nine years of age. He told the mechanics present that he then had to work fourteen hours a day in the pit. For many a year he never saw the light of the sun from the Sunday uutil the Saturday of the next week, because in the winter months he never came to the surface in daylight. Of this very pit into which he had been lowered, he afterwards became manager, and ultimately owner. When he came back to the pit as re- sponsible manager under the Marquis of Londonderry, who gave him the appointment after an absence of 14 years, his first impulse was to get away from his staff of assistants and see if he could find the little trap door in the mine he used to keep when he was a boy. He left his companions, did find the little trap door, and there thanked God for His mercies. Sir George Elliot inthis autobiographical speech re- lated how he had used his utmost endeavours to have the hours of labour reduced from 14 to 9 hours, and he assured his audience that there was no part of his life of which he was more proud. It was his boast, too, that he had pre- served a table on which Lord Aberdare and he had drawn up an agreement which led to the introduction of the Mines Regulation Act. An engraved plate affixed to the table records the use to which it was put, and serves as a souvenir of this memorable event in the history of mining legislation. When he was about 18 years of age he was transferred to the office of Mr Thomas Sop with, land surveyor and mining engineer, at the time when the great development of railway enter- prise was about to take place. The railway from Stockton to Darlington, constructed by Edward Pease and George Stephenson, had been opened in September, 1825, and a large number of lines were already projected for the North. In the surveying necessary for that from Darlington to York Mr Elliot was em- ployed while engaged with Mr Sopwith, as also in similar duties, though he did not remain long in this kind of employment. In 1836 he re- returned to Penohaw, where he was appointed overman of the colliery. In the following year he removed to Monkwearmouth Colliery as under viewer, and became head viewer a oouple of years later. The career by which he became so widely known in later years, that of colliery owner, he entered upon in 1840, when Messrs Back- house and Mounsey purchased, on his advice, the Washington Colliery, near Durham, the deceased taking equal shares with those gentle- men. Three years later he took the leases of extentive coal mines at Unsworth, which at first appeared unremunerativel; but when the lower seam was reached, containing gas coal of the highest quality, the speculation proved most successful. In 1851lieresigried his appoint- ment as head viewer of Monkwearmouth Col- liery, and became chief mining engineer to the late Marquis of Londonderry. In 1849 Sir George Elliot had acquired the business of Messrs Kuper and Co., wire-rope makers, from the assignees of the firm, paying off their liabilities in full, and giving a hand- some sum to Messrs Kuper for the revertion. In this buisuess he invited Mr (afterwards Sir) R. A. Glass to beoome a partner, and that gentleman in 1852 first adapted the principle of wirecovering for submarino cables which, successfully protecting them from the perils of the deep, caused the development of submarine cables to their present enormous proportions. The story of the laying of the Atlantic cable is well known. The remains of the late baronet were interred at Houghton-le-Spring on Thursday.
AND THIS IS ONE OF THEM.
AND THIS IS ONE OF THEM. There are some truths that ought to be blown through a million speaking trumpets every hour; that ought To bo printed in big type on the frout page of every newspaper; that ought to be painted on every signboard at the cross* roads; that ought to be :aught in every school. And this is one of tbam: There is no such thing on earth as a tonit medicine. People talk of tones and doctors talk of "tonics." Pshaw! Vben a country is dis- covered in which no &od stuffs are ever raised or imported, and in which the men, women, and children are all veil and hearty, we may oonclude they subsist on some sort of tonic." The mischief this delusion about tonics has done is beyond calculation. It leads the siok to Jean on broken reeds, to expect relief from a scource from which it is simply impossible that relief can come, to waste money in buying tonics,' and precious time in waiting for these alleged tonios to work miracles. Mr Thomas Foster, of 15, Chatham Place, Adelaide Street, Hull, in an account of a recent illness says, among other things, this I then tried stomach tonics, but they did me no good." Suppose we haw his whole story, which is short, and make air comments on it afterwards. He says: Up t* the month of June, 1891,1 was strong and aealthy. At that time I fell into a low, weakoondition. I felt Unguid and heavy, and waf always tired. t*had afoul taste in the mowh, and a dreadfrff pain in the chest and sides ffter eating, whipi my stomach was like a buning fire. I wM much troubled with wind, whiih seemed roll all over me, and I had a coistant balchimj and rising in my throat. I wasfin agony d^ and night, and for hours I walled about a room rubbing my Chest in the fffor^jto oUcain relief. I lost a deal of sleep, and felt w^se tired in the morning than when I went bed. Gradually I became weaker and we^fer until I had hard work to follow my eftptoyment, for, I was in misery all the time. I went to a doctor, who sounded me and gave me medicines, but I got no relief, and after taking his medicines for a month, I left off going to him. I then tried stomach tonios and other medicines but nothing did me any good. In this state I continued week after week, growing more feeble all the while. I felt that if 1 did not soon find a remedy I should be done for altogether. ":0: II In October, 1891, a book was left at my houss telling of a medicine called Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup, and describing a case like mine that had been cured by it. As I had often heard this medicine well spoken of, I made up my mind to try it, and got a bottle from Mr Cousins, in Anlaby Road. After I had taken two doses, I felt grateful relief, and before I had quite finished the bottle I was completely cured, and have since been in the best of health. I thank God that this medicine was ever made known to me. Otherwise I should have been in my grave before now. I will answer anyone who may write me concerning the facts here set forth. Yours truly (Signed), Thomas Foster. 15, Chatham Place, Adelaide Street, Hull, Maroh 24th, 1892." Now let us see. The symptoms of Mr Foster's complaint are easily recognisable. He suffered from indigestion and dyspepsia. The medicines administered by his physician or purchased by himself proved useless because they were not addressed to the disease with which he was actually afflicted, but possibly to one or more of its symptoms. To abolish any existing evil it is always causes we must work at-never mere consequences. The stomach tonics which Mr Foster hoped might relieve him may have done so for a moment on precisely the same principle that a sharp application of whip and spur wakes up a tired horse, not by giving him strength, but by rousing his reserved nervous force, with a deeper reaction to follow. That's how it ever was and will be. Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup restored this gentleman to real and genuine health by oleans- ing his system of the poison of disease, by re- moving the obstacles and enabling the stomach to retain and digest food. A very simple thing, yet how hard to accomplish, oh! my masters. This remedy does it, however, as is testified by a host of witnesses all over the world- witnesses who say more in praise of its merits than you vouUl Mie time to wad.
PROSECUTIONS A AINST DOWLAIS…
PROSECUTIONS A AINST DOWLAIS PUBLIJANS. On Saturday J. A. tones, landlord of the Forge Hammer Inn, Gnrlais, was summoned at the Merthyr Police-c^rt, before Mr North, Mr Smyth, and Mr C. t. James, for keeping his house open at 10 skates to 12 o'clock 08 the night of the 9th irt., and also with per- mitting drunkenness, r Beddoe appeared for the defence. Police-ma tables Evans and, Hinton, upon visiting U premises at the time mentioned, found Mr tmncillor Evan Lewia coming out through thtpassage. Three other men were in the back, td they saw one man under the influence of drk. They were spokeni to by Mr Councillor Thoas Jenkins, J.P., who; was also on the premia. On the part of the defence, it was admitte that the gentlemen named were present, but was explained that a Foresters' dinner had bn held on the nigbt! in question at the Forge maimer, and amongst those who attended it wenhe two councillors referred to. It was submieq however, that Mr Jenkins was simply takin refreshments at the invitation of the Iandlordvhlst he was waiting for a cab, after the concluioiof the dinner. rhe gentlemen named gave Ãence to this effect. The Bench considered tht. ustables had done quite right in reporting tlieaatter, but, under circumstances explained cmissed the sum- monses. Elizabeth Lewis, landlad of the Flag and Castle Inn. Dowlais, was stimoned for aelling beer on Sunday, the 17 thnst. MrBeddoe appeared for the defence, he oase was proved by P.C. Phillips. 1- Beddoe pleaded that the beer had been sujiied by the servant girl without authority. Defendant was ordered to pay a fine of o(hnd oosts, and the liceuse was endorsed.
gistrici Jiilligm*.
gistrici Jiilligm*. 11. MOUNTAI ASH. DBATR OF Mr. W. L. ERBERT.—We regret to record the death of Mif. L. Herbert, grocer and provision merchant of Mountain Ash, which took place very sdenly on Wednesday evening. The deceased ptleman was also part proprietor and managin^lirector of the Black Grove Colliery, Ynysyfi. He suffered from the effects of cold for me days since, but attended to his business to noon on Wednes- day, when he was adviseby Dr. Evans to take to his bed, and about fi o'clock he suddenly expired, the cause of dea being, it is supposed, heart disease. He was member of the Ponty- pridd Board of Guardiar and some years ago was a member of thcMountain Ash Local Board. He was a doon with the Welsh Calvinistio Methodists t Bethlehem, and will be greatly missed by is church worshipping therein. The decease was about 51 years of age, and leaves a widotand five children.
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VALE OF NEirH RAILWAY -....--+--
VALE OF NEirH RAILWAY -+- DOWN. Wecdays. SONDAYS ( a.m.ia. >!p.n. p.m-ip-m. 4 m.|p.m Quaker's Yd Jc. |9 1,11303 3 7 2 ■> 445 Mountain Ash 7 30 9 [)|1137 3 11 7 10 9 o2\6 3 Aberdare 7 40 10 0|lH7 3 23!7 22 10 2 (j IS Merthyr 7 15 9 0'1130 3 5 7 0 9 40 5 55 Abernant J 2610 0-11403 15 7 13 9 50 6 5 Llwydcoed ..j7 31 10 4 11443 i<J7 17 9 54 6 » Hirwain I ep.,7 56 10!5 12 13 367 36 1014 (J 25 Glyn Nenth 8 101010 121 fi 527 53 102'J 6 40 ReaoJven ..|g 20il0l6 1224 3 59 8 0 1035 6 48 Aberdylais 8 3010&5 1233 4 8 8 9 1044 6 57 Neath 8 3i?(ll 1 1243 4 14 8 16 1050 7 4 Dynevor .8 4711 10 1252 4 23 8 25 1059|7 13 Llansamlet ..i8 ojjll 16 12594 3018 31 11 6!7 H0 Landore .{8 6ljll 23 1 84 38:8 39 llll;7 28 gwana^a arr. 30,1 15 4 4^8 40 irZojj A tain also leaves Ash for Aberdare at If p.m. I J}' W/ei Da.: b.. b tn. Q y — ■- a* JJ. Ui. D.m* Stlnse.. Sf *o!Ti 20'8 t6;S 10ft A5p LaJdore 4, —' •_ 4,si && Lloiisamlei 51 11 30 3 225 21 8 27 9 ll'6 30 Dynevor 7 57 11 36 3 28 5 27 £ 33 9 17 6 37 feith 8 7 11 44 3 38 5 36 8 43 9 26 6 4« Aberdylais 8 13 11 51 3 505 48 8 51 9 33 6 52 leiolven 8 21 12 0 3 595 57 9 1 9 42 7 i< illn Neath 8 2812 71 66 49 99 49 7 8 Hirwain 8 51 12 29 4 29 6 27 <J 31 1012 7 30 Llwydcoed.. 9 3 12 42 4 41 6 41 10227 41 Abernant ..9 7 12 46 4 45 6 45 9 45 1026 7 45 Merthyr 9 21 1 0 4 58 7 0 9 58 1040 8 0 Aberdare 9 I 12 41 4 41 6 38 9 40 1023 7 42 Mountain Ash 9 10 12 49 4 50 6 46 9 50 1032 7 51 Quaker't>YdJe. 9 18 12 57 4 58 6 54|8 7 1040 7 A train leaves Aberdare for Mountain Ash at 7.10 a.m. The Publishers do not hold thelluelveeresponsibJe
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