Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
11 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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IF YOU WAIXT HEALTH AXD STRENGTH TRY PURDY'S HEALTH HERB BEER AND HOP ALE. -+_ It is very strongly recommended to .persons employed in Mills, Foundries and other Workshop's. It is the most REFRESHING and NON-INTOXICANT Beverage ever offered to the public. It is pleasant to the taste, quenches the thirst, and it assists digestion. Tt is entirely VEGETABLE, consisting of a combination of some of the most valuable MEDICINAL PLANTS. It is equally well adapted for young or old, and within the reach of every family. It is delivered free, and all empties are collected as often as desired. Orders by post ptly attended to. I K?ULD IN BOTTLES AT lOd. PER GALLON. MANUFACTURED BY CHARLES W. PURDY, Works Jenkins' Court, Quarry Row, Merthyr. "It is more than Gold to me. It saved my life." THE MARVELLOUS REMEDY FOR PILE AND GRAVEL And all the Disorders of the Bowels, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS. GEORGE'S PILE <fc GRAVEL PILLS. SAD BCT TRUK.-Three out cf every four of the adult population of GEORGE'8 PILE & GRAVEL PILLS. this country Auffer more or less from 1'iles or Gravel, or both, in some GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLs! rifo/™■ Tmivrq »i,«. ■prsT)pt>tt L* f, < » ifx'T i>TT T o OI>AO XIDI^GS. Ninctff.n o^ of twenty of thc^c CiSCS x f, e 11 readily cured by the timely use of the World-famed Medicine, 6JBORGE S I ILL &. GRA\ EL PILL^. George's Pile and Gravel Pills." GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. A CHALLENGE! The proprietor challenges the workl to produce so GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. efficacious a remedy for the Cure of Piles and Gravel, and the numerous GFORGE'S PILE k, GRAVEL PTLLS Aches and Pains which accompany them. None can point out o case GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS! R^L'dv^o/th^cL^ain'r °r °r sh°W a mon! effective GEORGFS PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. If you «lLr Pa^n Sck and Loins, or between the Shoulders, this j GEORGE S PILE & GR A\ EL PILLS. remedy will effectually remove it. GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS. It you are troubled with irritation of the bladder. Suppression and Re- GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS. tention of the Water, Stone or GraNel, the only Safe and Effectual GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PIL. Remedy ever offer^to the Vorld is "George's File and Gravel Pills." <^irnT?r T7"« PTT T- 1, pi*. If the water is hi?h coloured thick, and depositing much sediment, lose GKOKGII PILK I GUAVFX PIMA KG" GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS. If your Kidneys and Liver are sluggish and out of order, this reniedv will I GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. gently stimulate these important organs, epefl up their clogged GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PELLS. p««s«, and promote the secretion of healthy bile and other vital I GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PTLLS.. GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. ll a"ure remSV in'° pwj nil"1-i0UiaeS*' Coast.pation, you GEORGFS PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. If you suffer from "any towel* Disokler, such as riles, Constipation, GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS. Flatulence, Coiic, you have a remedy you can always re!v upon in I GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS. George's Pills. GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. If you suffer from Palpitation, and are afraid your heart is affected, you GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLs] v-ill find these PHls an Efficacious Remedy GEORGGS PILE J GRAVEL PILLS, R",S M"RRAOV* GEOROII PILE GRAVEL PILL-S! "X&, ,TO* GEORGE S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. If your focd turns sour, and rises into the mouth, a lew doses of this GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. Remedy will make your troubles a thing of the past, GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. If;vo? feel. >,c,\™us' K;cii,^1*; and Low-Spinted, a perfect antidote will r rnnrV't PT^r rpivl! If vou have a disagreeablo Uste in tbe mouth, a single dose of George's GEORGES PILL k GRA V Eli PTLLS. 1'ile and Gravel Puis" at bed-time will clear the tongue befare the dawn GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS- of another day. GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. If you feel unlit for exertion, veak. and limp, tbis Reniedv will restore GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS. Y01!r energy and strength, and will make labour and exercise the PTiYYRPV"? "PIT I<" X? PR AWT PTT T enjoyment of your life. I'liYYDr'Tr't! T»ttV £ I'PAVVr I>TTT « If -vou are troubled w-ith nausea and vomiting at the thought of eating, a GISRGII riLE$GRAVE': PILLS: •» ML'"10UR *"D DRI"K »" GEORGE'S PILE &, G RAVEL PILLS. If 'your Blood 13 impure, itm-ill teep O})f'n all the important outlets of tbe I GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. body, and thus give free exit to aU cross humours, and no more blood GEORGKS PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. impurities vnll be seen bursting through the skin in pimples, blot-hes, G^ORC F'S PTTF & rp'tvFF PTT^s' In f'n<-uWndg of cases it has removed from the bloo-I, root and branch, GEORGE"! PILE I GRAVEL PILLS.' SSS? U™ D'M OLH" GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS. If you have a tendency to dropsical swellings, this remedy, by its action GEQRGE'S PILE A. GRAVEL PILLS, upon the liidne} s and t?kin, will soon brios relief. GEORGE'S I'TLE & (4RAVEL PILLS. I' you h:i'. a Difficulty of Breathing, this remed v mill prove a friend to vou | GEORGBTS PILE k GRAVEL TILLS. iu the hour of need. I GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. It is an at >erieat, and therefore re>r,o'i Constipation, ft i* Anti^Uiou", and ] GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS Will, therefore, correct al! irrwjbrities of tUe Liver. It is Wure'ti-. and GEORG FiS PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. mill, 'beve/orc, k e-'« open the Vatr passages, tt is toai", AAli will, j RVORGF-'S PTT F flRAVl'T, PTT T therefore, give tc»ff and ^ijrour t-o tf>e ITi<~?tive Ih^nns. It is blood- UliUKGlL v3 i. ILiLi & GlvA V LuL, I ILLS. purifying and Ner c-StrenSlhening it is, therefore, ALL V, E WANT. These World-renowned Pills are sold everywhere, in Boxes, l/lg and 2/9 each. By Post, 1/3 and 8/- PHOrRIETOR— J. E. GEORGE, M.R.P.S., HIRWAIN, GLAM. CAUTION I When purchasing PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS," see that you get GEORGE'S; all others are Imitations, The Genuine PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS have the Maker's name, 44 J. E. GEORGE," on the Government Stamp around each Box. 'I GEORGE ANI) JONES, (SUCCKSSORS TO ISAAC THOMAS) 24 & 25, SEYMOUR STREET, ABERDARE, ARE THE CHEAPEST UNDERTAKERS IN WALES C10FKINS executed and ?< nt carriage paid to any part within a distance of 25 mi!c=, for the follotrin J prices:—COFFINS FOR CHILDREN, 6 months old, with the Iwsfc Registered Trimming's, and with Flannel and Wadding imide, for the low price of 6a. 9 Months old 8s. 4 Years old 13s. 9 Years old 18s. 12 „ „ 9s. 5 „ „ 14s. 10 19*. 18 „ „ 10s. |6 „ „ 15s. 11 20s. 2 Years old lis. 7 „ „ 16s. i 12 „ 21, 3 it »» ••• 12s. 8 „ 17?. j 20 „ 25s. COFFINS (Polished), with best Metal Mounting, for Adults, or with solid Brass Triuiutinpt, with Black Cloth covered, and linside ana outside beautifully finished, for th" lo-.v prire of E2. Social atteution is c-slled to the faot that they ha- e oue of he best Est-ablishincnts in Wales, together with the grreiit '■ arir tj of Goods, vi7. Wood, Trimmings, Coreriuj^) Hearses aud Mourning Coaches. They have in their possession Seven Classes of Hearses and MourniBSt Coaches to suit all classes of people. Trices of Hearses from Aberdare and Aberaman to Abcrdare Cemcten', from 5s. Prices of Coffins from 6s. to 100 guiueas. I I —-======-— I PICTON & MORRIS, II COMPLETE FUNERAL FURNISHERS, DOWLAIS. I r. TIIO-,LNIAS DAVIES9 POSTING MASTER AND CAB PROPRIETOR, IN thanking the public for the liberal patronage received frojoa them for many years paafr—he being in suc- cession to his father, the oldeat established Cab Proprietor in Merthyr—begs to invite special attention to kis large and complete facilities for Posting, and in particular to his ample arrangements for Funerals. He haa recently added to his stock of hearses a new handsome Glass Panelled Hearse, and is now prepared to supply hearses for funerals from 10- upwards. Vrran^ments can be made with parties at a distance either by letter or by personally waiting upon them, \V<*dding Carriages kept. Breaks fur pleasure parties upon the must reasonable terms. ADDRESSES| CASTLE HOTEL LIVERY STABLES v BUSH HOTEL LIVERY STABLES, MERTHYR. PROFESSOR KELLY, I TEMPLE OF HEALTH, GO, GLOSTER STREET, ABERDARE, spef alist in all Diseases. All kinds of Herbs, Barks, Flowers, kc., kept in stock all around the year. All diseases treated with HERBAL Medicine?. No POISONS kept or used. Hundreds of Testimonials from Aberdare and district. CONSULTATIONS FREE DAILY. PROVKSSOK KELLY attends Pontypridd Market every Wednesday; Dowlais Market every Saturday Morn- ing and Aberdare Market every Saturday Night. Enquiries by post promptly answered. Note'the Address :— Temple of tb, Where Hundreds of Original Testimonials can be seen. ESTABLISHED IX 1836. FOR THE PROTECTION OF TRADE. S TUB B S It MERCANTILE OFFICES (STUBBS' LIl\IITED), 42, GRESHAM STREET, LONDON, E.C. SUBSCRIBERS, BY OBTAINING TIMELY INFORMATION, MAY AVOID MAKING BAD DEBTS. EVERY TRADER 8HOCLD READ STUBBS' WEEKLY GAZETTE, With which is issued a Supplement containing LIST OF CREDITORS UNDER ALL THE IJirORTAXT FAILURES. THE COMMERCIAL REGISTERS. CONTAIN MOllE THAN <3T SEVEN MILLION ENTRIES. DEBTS RECOVERED PROMPTLY. AND PAID OVER TO SUBSCRIBERS ON TUESDAY AND FRIDAY IN EACH WEEK BRANCHES at Aberdeen, Birmingham, Bradford, Brighton, Bristol, Belfast, CHARLES STREET CHAMBERS, CARDIFF, Cork, Dublin, Dundee, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester, Newcastle, Norwich, Nottingham, Plymouth, Portsmouth, Sheffield, and 3, l'rincej- street, Recent-street, W. SUB-OFFICES.—42, Castle-street, Swansea, Blackburn, Cambridge, Derby, Exeter, Gloucester Grimsby, Hunley, Huddersneld, Hull, Ipswich, Leicester, Limerick, London- derry, Middlesboro', fcewport (Moil.), Northampton, Oxford, Preston, Reading, Southampton, Stockton-on-Tees, Sun- derland, Walsall, Wateiford, Woherhampton, Worcester, York. TERMS.— £ 1 Is.. £2 2i., S3 3s., £ 5 5s., according to the requirements. PKOSPECTUci forwarded 011 application to any of tke above offices. [140 RISK LIMITED. PROFIT UNLIMITED. SPECULATION BY OPTIONS. Speculation by 0)>tions is of all methods of speculation the most prudent Arthur Crump (late Financial E«jitor of the Times). Stoths and Mare* say: -"Large profits, averaging' £ 88 15s for every Ell 5s. invested, have accrued, Stock Exchange Times says :—" In 17 days, each subscriber of B5 12s. 6d. received a profit of 1;44 7s. 6d. Messrs. Smith and Berssford have an ample capital for the conduct of a very large business. The firlll is the largest in Option Dealins in England 0 ttiru; ingho m Daily Gazette says :—Large profits, averag- ing S88 los. for every Ell 5s. invested, have accrued to those who have acted 011 their adv ice Capita lint says Messrs. Smith and Beresford give some very sensible advice ibout Options, which they recommend, may be consulted to advantage." Slock Exchange says Messrs. Smith and Beresford have been very fortunate in recent transactions." Fiiiaacial World says" Messrs. Smith and Beresford have a thorough grasp of the subject, and a careful peru»al of their work will well repay speculators." Cicil tsTrcicc Gazette KLys :—" Our readers cannot do better than takel Messrs. Smith and Beresford as their financial guide*, philosophers, and friends Citizen says The only safe way of.tnaking money on the London Stock Exchange." UNITED OPTIONS-Opened every Monday and Thursday on the System advocated above. Any number of Shares at f,5 12s. 6d. each, WITH- OUT ANY FURTHER LIABILITY WHAT- EVER, may be secured by letter or telegram. SOLE CONTROL of all United Options taken on behalf of Subscrilwrs, thereby securing a manifest advantage, Stamped contract forwarded. Send for revised pamphlet and full particulars of our next United Option to SMITH & BERESFORD, Stock & Share Dealers, 55 and 54, Chancery Lane, London, ESTABLISHED 1888. Telegrams: "Clerkship, London." Telephone No. 2588. Agents wanted everywhere. rott covegs .S flIkLSAM ()o M P, POWELL'S BALSA. or ANISEED For ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, NICHT COUGH, INFLUENZA, HOARSENESS, ASTD ALL LUNG TROUBLES. SAFE AND RELIABLE. Established 70 Years. See Trade Mark on Wrappers. Beware of Imitations, SOLD BY CHEMISTS EVERYWHERE. In Bottles, lilt, 2/3, 4/0, and 11/. RUPTURE. Particulars of the latest scientifically constructed Patent Truss (highly commended by Lmicti, &c.) which positively cures rapture. Sent free. The Link Shell Truss Co., 171, Wardour Street, LONDON, W. RUPTURE. LINK SHELL TRUSS (Patent) POSITIVELY CURES.- Vide Lancet, August 4th, 1894. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. A MARVELLOUS MEDICINE. A MARVELLOUS MEDICINE. DR. LINKS WORLD-FAMOUS PILLS. DR. LINK'S WORLD-FAMOUS PILLS. DR. LINK'S WORLD-FAMOUS PILLS. STOMACH AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. • STOMACH AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. STOMACH AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. A SURE CURE. A SURE CURE. A SURE CURE. ACTS LIKE MAGIC. ACTS LIKE MAGIC. ACTS LIKE MAGIC. RESTORED TO HEALTH. I RESTORED TO HEALTH. RESTORED TO HEALTH. THE DEBILITATED. ¡ THE DEBILITATED. THE DEBILITATED. THE DEBILITATED. THE DYSPEPTIC. THE DYSPEPTIC. THE I)Y; ?7": TIC. THE DYSi- TIC. ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS. ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS. ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS. DR. LINK'S PILLS. DR. LINK'S PILLS.: DR. LINK'S PILLS. ONE A DAY. ONE A DAY. ONE A DAY. THE WEAK. THE WEAK. THE WEAK. THE OLD. THE OLD. THE OLD. THE YOUNG. THE YOUNG. THE YOUNG. ALL CAN TAKE THEM. ALL CAN TAKE THEM. ALL CAN TAKE THEM. SU'<J«!SN LIVER AND STOMACH DISORDKR*.—Dr. Link's Pills are a wonderful cure for all stomach complaints, giddiness, trembling, cold shivers, headache, wakefulness, indigestion, wind, scurry, and kindred complaints. Taken by the meat deli- cate of both sexes and children. Recommended by the medical profession for 30 year3 past wben other medicines fail. Of all Chemists at Is. Hd, per box, or direct frsai the proprietors, Is. 21d. LINK & Co., Link House, Wardour Street, London. W- jD UPTURE. LINK SHELL TRUSS (Patent) POSITIVELY CURES.- Vide Lancet, August 4th, 18)4. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS.? LINK SHELL TRUSS COMPANY SURGICAL INSTRUMENT MAKERS, 171, WARDOUR STREET, LONDON, W. ESTABLISHED 1840. AWARDS—17 GOLD MEDALS. ONLY GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1889. ONLY GOLD MEDAL CHICAGO, 1893. i CURE FITS Ar.d to i»ro\ e tnis to you. ii yr.n are intcres-ted. 1 v. yoaa I of my remedy, lor nothing so that yon may nave the chance to try it belci e prying Gut any ir.oniy, bc- cause I li:ive ccery costfideuce in. my remeuy. and iun sure a trial of it will soon convince voir of its sterling merit. I have made a life-long study of I* its, Kpilepsy or Fa!1Ï!1g Sickness, and when I say CURE cio not mean merely to stop them for a time, and then have them re- turn again but a radical CURE. Because others have failed to relieve you, is not a S'ood reason why you should coutlnne to suffer. Send 3d. for carriage of my treatise, testimonials, and iree bottle of medicine aud TRY IT. MR; H. 6. ROOL^VoSooV0"5, MR, Ti LONDON. N.W. 0 o PUT MONEY IN YOUR POCKET ^lar^ mo^x extra jewelled, sound and ^ize, with nchly engrave^ ease and dial, beautifully tinted or plain if preferred. Warranted for five Years. A Month's Free Tnal allow ed. My price. 25s. Worth 3 ™uine;is. For this month I undertake to supply a Second ^,s rcn,;irkable wutoh in real Silver Crses, 15s. Moreover, I will send Free, as an EXTRA-SPECIAL GIFT, with cach watch at rv > L "TTT777M r\ j I 2os. or 15s., the Beautiful I'lutoride Gold Albert T*1'3 Coupon must b. sent with the Order to Chain, as shown (or Lady's Albert if preferred), exactly SPUTT AT'* K^TOTA' 'FLTFFF resembling real gold. Purchasers also join in the £ 2,000 ■7T77J OIFT Reward Prize Division, particulars of which are given in J mes. the separate sheet No. 101,997.989, which accompanies f -1 fr^ke ,to. ^PP1^.the pitches men- my Pictorial Guide Book. DOUBLE GIFTS this P"c5,3 25s. or 15s., week A Thousand and One Startling Bargains are al-;o p- 'f p,5„ V-j1., r^i J ■XtIa shown in my Pictorial Guide. Watchec, 7s. to £ 25. a co rvvi!^? u'f- ,a,T' P"ze Alberts, Brooches, Bangles, Scarf pins, Is. Cruets. Tea- r'" distnbutKJn of I' ree Rewards, pots,Knives,Forks,Spoons,Clocks,&e.,largelv reduced, ahoxe named list No. 101, Hundreds of Testimonials. Marvellous Value. Write .-•„ „ „ e, and I will send this wonderful book to all intending „ r, SAMLKL._ purchasers FREE OF CHARGE. L. AU ^°1 2i(ltrs,1^ he 'ui<le P^able to H. II Samuel, at General Pos-t Office. Manchester. HQAMIICI LARGEST FNGi.jrfir WATCH MAXUKACTT:r,Fn, OHmUCL, 97, 99,101. 89, and 121. MARKET STREET, MANCHESTER. Foremen, Timekeepers, and others who wish to form Clubs, should send their name and address. I [LA V MAX'S BALSAM THE OLD WELSH REMEDY 'FOR Cough, Cold, Influenza, Bronchitis, &c. T1I1UTY YEAKo' KEPLrTATION—INOREASING SALE, "I HAVE NEVElv KNOWN IT VAIL TO GIVE RELIEF. Mr. Eli Boitohcr, fain Coitnge, Lnnborn;. l'TMD IT IX LUABLE 1 OR BAD COUGHS AND COLDS.' Mrs. Ezson, Londo) llov.it, S lea ford. SOLD EVERYWHERE. PRICE, Is. 1^1, and 2a. 9d. "I HAVE NEVElv KNOWN IT VAIL TO GIVE RELIEF. M tS Mr. Eli Boitohcr, fain Coitnge, Lnnborn;. l'TMD IT IX LUABLE 1 OR BAD COUGHS AND COLDS.' Mrs. Ezson, Londo) llov.it, S lea ford. SOLD EVERYWHERE. PRICE, Is. 1^1, and 2s. 9d. ESTIMATES are given for all kinds of Printing-Art.iclea I and Memorandums of Association, Conditions of Sales Tosters, Magazines. Books. Circulars, and c cry description of Letterpress Printing. Call or write to theTlMLij PRINTING COMPANY, Jom. SIHE^T, MEKIHTR. TRADESMEN'S Billhead:, Memos Handbills, Labels I T Window Bills, etc., dene in best st\!e and with despalch at the TIMES PRINTING WORK!?, JUHN STREET, MERTHTR Es,imatcs given f^rall kinds of \Vork. A BRACING TOMC.— Pepper's '-Juinine and Iron renovates tbe most broken constitution to Health, Strength, Energy IMDnBT*AUT an^ never-failing remedies I III rUll | Mil I for all irregularities and obstructions, |ttgs=> Tf| howe\er obstinate orient standing, and never I U fails to bring about the desired result. The?e I A RIP Q really wonderful medicines are without paral- bnUlkVi lei in medical science the3> preserve health, and have saved thousands trouble, illness and expense heaps cf unsolicited testimonials. Send at once stamped envelops for meet invaluable particulars. (Ths only effectual remedy on earth). ANAQMAII 112, LANGDALF, [153-2W I UHOlYlMII. WALTHAMSIOW. TAT 1551. -¡; GWILYM EVAXS' QUININE BITTERS. I GWILTM E" ANS' QUININE BriTERS. THE VEGETABLE TONIC THE VEGETABLE TONIC IS THE BEST POSSIBLE WINTER MEDICINE. Lonr experience has satisfactorily demon3trated that thesS Bitten are admirabiy adapted for tho prevention and euro of all WINTER AILMENTS. GWILYM EVANS" QUININE BITTERS ARE UNEQUALLED, ARE RELIABLE, ARE CERTAIN, ARE SAFE, LSj»eeially should all, whose occupation keeps them indoors for a ereat part of the day, protect themselves from tlie injury to health resulting from EASTERLY WINDS, COLD AND DAMP FEET, EXPOSURE TO THE WEATHER. THIS CAN EASILY BE DONE BT TAKINQ A TIMELT COCKS): OK GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. THE VEGETABLE TONIC. Acknowledged to be THE BEST REMEDY OF THE AGE FOR WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, I.OW SPIRITS, MELANCHOLY, L^^QKSTI0N' CHEST AFFTOTIONS, LOSS OF APPETITE BLOOD DISORDERS. TESTIMONIAL :— COULD NOT STAND UPRIGHT. 41. Potters's Hill, Birmingham, December 2§tb, 1890, DEAK SIR,—A few WEEKS a&o 1 received on* of your paraph lets, aud fonnd that one of the testimonials descriljes what I suffer—great weakness and pains in my back and sides. I have been under treatment ia two hospital*, Hut can pet no lasting lyeneit. I have tried Patent Medicines, but they seem to weaken we. rather than jive me strength. After reading your pamphlet, I resolved to try the QUININE BITTKHJI. I have tow take* three bottles, and liave derived great benefit. When I commenced taking them I could not stand upright with the pains in my back and sides, but now I am glad to say those pains are some, and I can walk with ease. I feel strong and my appetite in improving. My wife, who suffered ranch from bad liver, seeing the benefit I received from the BITTEKS, takes it as well, and finds it does her more pood than any medicine shee\»r took.—Yours faithfully, W. LANE. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. THE VEGETABLE TONIC. Is composed of NATURE'S RKMKDIKS only, and contains no mineral or other injurious substance. It is suitable to all ages at all seasons of the year it directly aims to re- move the cause and root of the evil: is easily- obtained, and can always be at hand and is a remedy that has proved efficacious in numerous instances when all other remedies have failed GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. THE VEGETABLE TONIC. Sold in Bottles at 1,1 i., 2/9, and 4/6 each. Beware of < .Imitations See the name of Gwilym Evans on Label, 8tamp, and Bottle. SOLE PROFIUETCRS QUININE BITTERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED, LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES.
HINTS FOR THE HOME.
HINTS FOR THE HOME. TO PURI]-'T SAUCFPAN'S. Sometimes the most careful washing will not wholly remove the flavour or odour of food from the utensil in which it w;n cooked. This is frequently the case with fish, onions, cabbage, &c., but there is a remedy which may be a little trouble, and yet it is well worth trying. After any of these articles hare been cooked, wash the utensil carefully with soap and water. Now nearly fill it with cold water, ana for each quart of water add about atablespoon- ful of dissolved washing soda. Place on the fire, and let the watsr get boilin<j hot. Now turn this water into the sink. Rinse (he utensil with clean water, and on wiping it dry it will be found per- fectly sweet. -lJome Xoies. CUftRAVT JKLLT. Take the finest ripe currants obtainable, throe parts of red berries to one of white; remove the stalks, and carefully weiijh the fruit. The wrighl ef the sugar must equal that of the currants. l'u:: the latter ioto a large basia, roughly break up !he sugar, add it to the fruit, and let it stand for three or four hours. Pour the whole into a copper preserv- ing pan, stand it over a moderate fire at List, so that the fruit may give out as much juice ad possible; then gradually increase the heat, and let the contents of the pan boil for fire cr eight minutes, according to the quantity. At the end of that time the jelly ought to be ready. Four it 111: 0 a hair sieve over a basin of suitable f-i/.e, ;;nd lr: the liquor drain slowly from 10 to 15 minutes. Put the latter into glasses; cover when cold wiSn paper dipped in brandy or Kirschwasaer; tie up eecurelv, and store ia a cool, dry place. White currants alone make a delicious jelly.—Queen. MOTHKRS AND DAfGaiEKs. A girl's mother should be her nearest friend, and nobody has the right to come between them until she marries. The mother's clearer insight .tml broader knowledge of life will guide the girl in her choice of friends, will restrain youthful impulses, and prepare her to enter marriage knowing its re- sponsibilities and ready to meet them. With such a mother there will be no story to be hushed up iL the family, no betraved trust, no broken heait, or ruined life. A girlVho has been kept close to the mother's heart all her life will understand that her parents have a right to know when, how, and whom she is to marry, even if they do not approve her choice, and that a proposal for a secret marriage is an insult to herself as well as to them. If she does not know this, somebody is to blame for it. If shr does know it, but has not rational control of her affections sufficient to reject it, her training has been defective. -.Family Doctor. LJORC so CHlLDKKN TO -AT. Much harm is often done by forcing children to take even wholesome food which iliey dislike. Usually it is possible to cultivate a tasfo for any article of diet, but it sometimes happens ilist children, like their elders, really cannot eat certain kinds of food, and in that case their taste should he respected. Over-rigidity about eating between meals is a mistake in the caso of children, \\ho are only able to digest a little at a time. We know young mothers so strict that their children are never allowed to touch a biscuit, or a sweet, or a morsel of cake when they are taken to cali at the houses of friends, but it rarely happens that such children are stronger or more healthy than those who are allowed a little more freedom. To hoar a little girl of five or six solemnly refuse a swcel:r;eat or a biscuit with the wistful remark, "Mother does not let me eat between m:;als," somehow makes one sorry both for child and parent. l.KAKN'INO TO WALK. People sometimes ask: At what age can we seat a child in a chair; when to put him on hif legs; how old must he be before we teach him tn walk ? The answers are easy. He must not be made to sit till he has spontaneously sat up in his bed, and has been able to hold his seat. This some- times happens in the sixth or seventh month, some- times later. The sitting position is not withcul danger, even when lie takes it himself; impo-ed prematurely upon him, it tire3 the backbone, and may interfere with the growth; so the child should never be taught to stand or to walk. This is his affair, not ours. Place him on a carpet in i ht-.ilthy room, or in the open air, and let him play in freedom, roll, try to go ahead on his hands and tVet, or go backward, which he will do more sjccv-slully at first; it all gradually strengthens and lurdens him. Some day he will manage to get upon hi", knees, another day to go foiward upon them, and then to raise himself up against the chairs. He thus learns to do all that he can, as fast as he can, and no more. USES or nokAX. Sprinkle powdered borax freely about the sinks, on closet shelves, and in cracks about the kitchen where cockroaches exint. While destructive to these pests, borax is absolutely haimiess to mankind. Borax is also the best preservative known for fish, flesh, or fowl, and for these purposes immense quantities arc used a light sprinkling of powdered borax will preserve them from decay or putrefaction. Borax is cleanly, cooling, and sedative; is good for burns, scalds, and wounds. A lump the sixe cf a pea, dissolved in the mouth, will allay cough and throat irritation a, pinch ot the powder used as a snuff is beneficial in catarrh; and a solution of 10 grains of borax to loz. of pure water is a soothing lotion for inflamed eyes. It is an excellent cosmetic, allaying all irritation of the skin, and making it soft and white. It is said that cleanliness is next t) godliness, and borax is one of the most cleanly and cleansing substances known. In the household where it is freely used dirt cannot exist, and with the eradica- tion of dirt the germs of many diseases are destroyed. There can be no surer way to preserve the healthfulness of the home than by a free use of borax, which cleanses, deodorises, and disinfects. NICE DISHES. A SEASONABLE DAINTY DINNER. Potato soup curried ( Pot age de tout met n V fndienne). Fried sole with maitre d'hotel butter (Sole A la (. olbcrt). Marrow patties (B->vchit* a la nsilte). Breast of mutton a la Windsor (Canndotx tit mouton a la Windwr). Chocolate pudding (Ponding 011 chncolal). Anchovy salad (Salade d'auchois). Hreast of mutton a la, Windsor is rolled and braised, and garnished with vegetables. D&ity Dinners A Collection of 363 Distinct Menus in English and French." IJv Nancy Lake. (London: Prederick Warne and Co.) GERMAN STBW.—German lentils, lib., are picked, washed, and set to soak in water for threo or four hours, and then stewed with three carrots, three turnips, three large onion?, and a little celery, all cut in pieces. When all are tender, season the 8tew with catsup, chopped parsley, pepper, and Bait. Servo very ho?- with dry toast. Haricots may be substituted for lentils. A GOOD IRISH SRXW.—T^L-» two or two and a-half pounds of the scrag end of mutton. Cut it into substituted for lentils. A GOOD iBrsH SRXW.—T^L-» two or two and a-half pounds of the scrag end of mutton. Cut it into neat piece?, and lay it i'1 )')!). Takutwoorthrce I larze onions, sliced, and about four large potatoes, l peeled and sliced. Season with a teaspoonful of pepper and half a teispoonful of bait, and add to the meat. Cover with wa?*r, and then place the pan over tbe ifre to cook, ^bir occasionally, and let the meat simmer until quite tender, and it will Come easily off the bone. Serve very hot. STKWED CALF'S FOOT is a nice, light, nourishing dish for an invalid. Tako a. foot nicely scalded and prepared. Joint it, and set it on the lire in a stew- pan with sufficient milk and water to cover it. Let it stew gently for four hours at the side of the lire. Add as flavouring an onion, a. little ceiery, and a piece of lemon rind. When the meat is quite cooked, place the foot on a dish, remove the onion, fee. Thicken ths gravy with flour, adi pepper and salt, and a little butter or cream. Pour over the meat, sift parsley over, or crumbled yolk of egg, and serve. STEAK AND CUCUMBKK.—Prepare a pound of steak as if for making a. beefsteak pie. Place it in a stewpan, and for each pound of meat allow a quarter of a pound of sliced carrots, a turnip, and an onion, all cut small. Just cover with good stock, and then stew gently for an hour. A quarter of an hour before serving add a cucumber, pared and thinly sliced. Arrange the meat nicely in a dish. Garnish with the vegetables. Thicken and flavour the gravy, and serve. FElli FEtTTRxs.—Take about three ounces of cold boiled fish, free of skin and bone. Then make a white sauce with a gill of milk, one ounce of butter, pepper and salt to taste. Blend these all together, and thicken with a tablespoonful and a half of flour. Cook the sauce, and then add the fish. Remove from the fire, and add an egg lightly beaten. Have ready a potful of boiling lard, and drop the mixture in, a spoonful at a time. Fry a golden brown. Then take up, drain carefully, and serve on a folded a ipkin. A FBENCH SAVOCKT CAKE.—Grease a cake-tin and well cover it with browned breadcrumbs and chopped parsley. Mince a shalot with a teaspoonful of parsley; fry these in half an ounce of butter or dripping, then stir in three tablespoonfuls of gravy. Mince some meat, freed from skin and fat, and see that you have half a pound of it. Place the meat, gravy, &c., in a basin, add two ounces of bread- crumbs and two well-beaten eggs. Season the mixture well with pepper and salt; place it in the cake-tin. Bake for about 40 minutes in a steady even. To serve, turn out and pour a good gravy round. If you have any mushrooms, fry them quickly, and use as a garnish to the cake.- PdarMn's WuHu.
ABERDAKK COUNCIL I
ABERDAKK COUNCIL The second meeting of the Aberdare District Gouncil was held on Friday at tin* Town Hall, when th«ro were present: Mes$r». K-. H. Rhys, J.P. (ehairman), I). P. J. P. (vice-chairman), Rev. R Evans. Thomas Ref, Rees Llewellyn, William Thomas, Thomas Thomas, Owen Harriet, J. Howell, T. Humphreys, Morgan John, Griffith George, J.P., IX Williams (high constable), T. Phillips (clerk), Owen Williams (surveyor). FINANCE COMMITTEE.—The report of the Finance I Committee, of which Mr. R. H. Rhy*, is chairman, was read. It appeared that the balance on the loans; amounted to £ 93,121. There was £3,828 lis. Id. at the bank from the general district rate. The election expenses amounted to L118 13s. 3d., and the total amount of payments was £819 lis. Bd. The second instalment of the poor rate would amount to £ 49 17s. 3d. SUMMONSES.—The Clerk reported that John Jones had been fined L5 and costs for offering for sale a cow unfit for human food. Two men for 11 damaging the holly trees in the park were fined 5s. and costs. HEALTH OK TRY. DISTRICT.—Dr. Davies, the ii.,edical officer of health, rejxnted the following cases of scarlet fever and measles for the past fortnight:— Scarlet fever, four cases one death had occurred at 55, John street, Cwmbach. Five cases of measles had been notified in the town, and 30 bad occurred at Aberaman. Thwjp were eight cases at Cwmbach. This showed an nrcrcaso of four on the last report. Two deaths had resulted.—The Inspector of Nuisances (Mr. D. Evans) rejxjrted that he liad inspected the houses in Incline-row, Cwmbach. He found that a large number of the privies were choked, and he recommended that notices should be served on the occupiers of the following houses to clean them, and so abate the nuisance coalplaine.d of at the last Council meeting Nos. 1, la, 2, 8, 9, 9a, 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25. A nuisance was caused at Trap-road, Aberrant, through the same state of things.—The inspector was ordered to serve notices on the occupiers of the houses. SKATING AXD SLIDING.—Mr. Thomas Thomas called the attention of the Council to a practice which was so prevalent and carried out with ?o much impunity in their streets, viz., skating and sliding. As a result of these slides a little girl in Upper Refent-strcc-t had fallen down and fractured her arm in two plat* Something should be done to put a stop to the sliding. He did not know whether the police were responsible, but this was going on in the day as well as the, night.—The Chairman I don't know that we can do anything but call the attention of the police to the matter. He thought they could only instruct the clerk to write to the police.—Mr. Thomas: Ought not notices warning people to he placed in prominent places?—The Chairman: You might as well stick fly-jiapers up.—The Clerk was ordered to communicate with the police. IRONMONGERY.—The following were appointed a committee to go into the tenders which had been received for ironmongery: Messrs. Thomas Rees, Roes Llewellyn and D. Williams. SURVEYOR'S REPORT.The Surveyors report was read as follows:— Rainfall.—The rainfall recorded at Xantbir Reservoir during the month of December was 5'86 inches, beinjr a decrease of 5"05 inches on the previous month, and a decrease ef 5~S5 iiichr-s on the eorrespondiug month last vear. Rain Tel! on 23 days, ths greatest fall beinjr on the 21st,' viz., "92 of an inch. The following are the particulars of the rainfall for the year 1894 :— Total depth. Greatest fall in 24 Xo, of hours. days on which 0'1 or Month. Inches. Depth. Date. more fell. January$-44 '98 8 24 February 6-79 1*12 23 22 March 6-45 1-92 12 14 April. 3'W -64 14 15 May 3-69 -76 8 13 June 2-84 -65 3 19 July 4-86 1-35 24 25 August 4-46 -83 25 24 September 2-06 -59 7 8 Octobar 9*04 1-76 26 13 November 10-91 2-24 13 23 December 5-86 -92 21 23 Total 68'49 231 Lamp Pillar. — A lamp pillar near the Crown Hotel. Glo'fcter-slieet, was broken on the 14th uit., by a horse and cart belcpjinjj to JJr. D. L. Davies, s'roctr, Commercial-street, Aberdare. The cost of making good the damage amounted to E2 12s. 2d. Buildinjr Plans.—I have received the following buildiny plsns, nnd beiny in accordance with the bye-laws, recommend that the same be approved, v iz.: From Mr. Daniel Jones, 364, Cardiff-road, additions in rear of 354, Canliff-road. From Mrs. Elizabeth Miles, 353. Cardiff-road, w.c. in rear of 353, Cardiff-ioad. Fir.m Jlr. F. Howe, 57, Cardiff-road, additions in rear cf No. 58, Cardiff-road. From Mr. James Weekcs, Plasterers' Arms, Aberdare, addition* in rear of Nos. 1 and 2, Holford-Areet, Aberaman. From Mr. F. D. George, 24 and 25, Seymour-street, drying shed for timber in rear of 24 and 25. Seymour-t-treet. -The Chairman said there were complaints about the surveyor's delay in going to see property that had been completed.—The Surveyor said he did not think that anybody had reason to complain. They have reason to complain that they are not passed, but he could not help that. — The Chairman They do com- plain.—The Surveyor I go within three days after receiving a noticc,-Ths Chairman There should be no unnecessary delay.—The Surveyor There never ill. CAR] N I I -ROAD.—A letter was read from the clerk of the County Council stating that the council wcie willing to contribute JEM towards the making of a CAR] N I -ROAD.—A letter was read from the clerk of the County Council stating that the council wcie willing to contribute £ 14 towards the making of a footpath at the lower end of Cardiff-street.—Mr. I). P. Davies moved, and it was carried, thit the work be carried out as soon as the weather would allow. 1). P. Davies moved, and it was carried, thit the work be carried out as ':oon as the weather would allow. JMISCEIXANEOI s.—a leiici was react trom the clerk of the County Council asking that the quarterly report of the medical officer should be printed. Nothing was done in the matter.—Mrs. Prosser, Mill- street, wrote complaining al>out the inconvenience which she and many of her neighbors suffered through the bad water supply which they had.—The Chairman explained that the matter had now been temedied. There was no doubt that the people of that district had suffered iery great inconvenience. The Clerk rejjorted that the charges respecting Hiiwain-road and Repent-street had been paid.—On the motion of Mr. T. Rees, seconded by Mr. D. Williams, it was decided to take over the streets so that they will now be maintained by the Council. THE ArroiNTMKvr OF WATER RATE COLLECTOR. —The appointment of a water rate collector in place of Mr. Jacob Jones was the next business. The post is worth J3110 per annum, and applications were received from the following :-Donald McClean, 36 Jenkin-street, Aberdare Edwin Morgan, 9, Thomas- street, Robertstown Sydney J. Evans, Church- street, Merthyr Charles Williams, 73, Gadlys-street, Aberdare William Davies, 12, Albert-street.' Merthyr Alfred W llliams, 115, Heolgerrig, Merthyr Joseph James Jones, Dean-street, Aber- dare and Gwilym Griffiths, deputy-overseer, Aber- dare.—Mr. Griffith George had great pleasure in pro- posing that they should appoint Mr. Gwilym Griffiths. He appeared to be the best of them all. He thought that Mr. Griffiths deserved the confidence of the Roard, seeing that he had been with them so long. If any officer in the employ of that council applied for promotion it was their duty to give him a chance when it occurred.—Mr. T. Humphreys secon- ded.—Mr. Owen Harries supported the motion. He knew the applicant when he was a boy, and he was well acquainted with his father and mother. There was no doubt that he would be the right man in the right place. The Chairman also supported the motion, speaking in the highest terms of Mr. Griffiths and his family. He had received a very high testi- monial from Mr. 1^ Price, and he ought to be a good judge as to who w(Jdd make a good collector.—The motion was put to the meeting and carried unani- mously.—Mr. Griffiths was then called in and informed of the result by the chairman.—He thanked the membeis for their kindness, and trusted he would merit their confidence. OVERSEERS.—Mr. Griffith George called attention to the fact that the council under the new Act had had the power of appointing their overseers. He thought they should apply to the Local Government Board for that power.—On the suggestion of the Chairman, Mr. George gave notice that he would move at the next meeting that the powers be applied
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MOUNTAIN ASH COUNCIL.
MOUNTAIN ASH COUNCIL. The second fortnightly meeting of the Mountain Ash District Council was held on Monday at the Town Hall, when there were present Messrs. W. Little (in the chair), Jabez Long, Dr. Morgan, Morgan Morgan, Thomas Jones, T. Edmunds, Rev. W. P. Williams, Gwilym Jonen, Evan Morgan, Rees P'ice, Adam Clarke, J. Powell, H. P. Linton (clerk), and J. Williams (surveyor), Nos-ACCEPTANCE_ FIXE.—The question of fixing the amount to be paid by persons for non-acceptance of office again came on.—Mr. Little said that now he was more than ever inclined to support Dr. Morgan's motion that it be £ 20.—Mr. Thomas Jones l'aid he would adhere to his former amendment that the fine be £10. He knew there were some difficulties in the way, and he had come forward to meet them. It was rather hard upon a man who was compelled to leave the district t) have to pay JS20 because he could not attend the Council meetings. He was sorry to divide the Council.—Mr. J. Powell seconded the amend- ment.-Dr. Morgan withdrew his motion, and the amendment was unanimously agreed to. GAIETY THEATRE.—Mr. Samuel Noakes, of the Gaiety Theatre, Ynysybwl, applied for a licence to perform etage plays in a wooden theatre to be erected by him on the Navigation Ground.—Mr. Morgan Morgan said it would be a great nuisance, and he wished they could stop it coming there.—The Clerk Y ou can refuse.-Mr. Morgan said that the building should bo reported upon by the Bun-eyor.-TIle Chairman was of opinion that they could not refuse the licence.—Mr. Rees Price said that they had gran- ted him a licence for Ynysybwl, and so cuuld not very well refuse him one for Mountain Ash.—Mr Morgan Dr. Morgan says it is a nuisance there.— Mx. 1 nee proposed that the licenco °ranted bufc it was not seconded.-Mr. Thomas Jones said that he would oppose the motion because it would interfere with the letting of the Town Hail, which was a source of revenue to the Council. They had some good com- panies in the hall, and he did not see that they wanted another theatre.—After further discussion the matter was deferred until the next meeting. SURVEYOR'S REPORT.—The Surveyor leported the total rainfall at the waterworks for the last week in December was 6'19 inches. The total for the corres- ponding week in last year was 1018 inches. There was an increase of 10 per cent, in the gas revenue. He recommended that the plans of two shops and assembly rooms in Margaret-street, Aberdare Junction, for Mr. C. Williams, and that of the Work- man s inetnutc (with swimnnncr baths) in Ivor-street, M'.skin, be passed. The report was adopted.—Mr. Morgan Morgan gave notice that at the next meeting he would move that the north end of High-street from Woodland-road to the end be adopted as a public highway. HEALTH OF THE DISTRICT. -The Medical Officer reported that one case of scarlet fever had been notified. Two cases of typhoid fever had occurred, one in Mount Pleasant-street, Miskin, and the other in Cardiff-road. The last ca"e had been removed to the Infectious Diseases Hospital. One person had been discharged from the hospital.
FOUND DEAD IN THE SNOW AT…
FOUND DEAD IN THE SNOW AT PENRHIWCEIBER. During the severe snowstorm which passed over the country on Saturday evening a man named Aaron Millett, residing at Penrhiwceiber, died on the road- s'de from exposure. Miilett worked at Cilfynydd and on Saturday evening started homewards, but, it is surmised, was overtaken by the storm. His bodv was fonnd on Sunday morning not far from the New Tyne Hotel, a hostel standing on the side of the road that leads from Abcrdare Junction to Penrhiwceil-er. The body, having been examined by Drs. R. W. Jones and Hughes, was removed to the Lee Hotel.
|1-"i.1lM■■ SEQUEL TO A FUNERAL.
"i .1 M ■■ SEQUEL TO A FUNERAL. Evan Jones, 37, Hell-street, Trecvnon, sought to recover from Gwenllian Evans, at the Aberdare County Court, the sum of £4 10s., which had wen paid by him for the funeral expense* °i Mr. J. W. Evans appeared for plaintiff, and Mr. C. Kenshole for defendant,— Plaintiff stated in evidence that Mary Jones, his mother, went to the Merthyr Workhouse, On the 7th April he received an intimation that she was dead, and he arranged to bury her. He did so, and the cost was £4 10s. His mother was in a club, and the defendant, who was his cousin, received the L5 club money.—Cross-examined He had not refused to keep his mother. An order for 8s. a week was made against him by the magistrates for the maintenance of his mother. His mother, before going to the work- house, stayed with Mrs. Evans for six months, and during that time ho paid his mother 5s. a month? He had insured his mother, and had received £ 4 on her death. Mr. Evans then called the defendant, who produced the probate of the will giving defendant everything—His Honour then gave judgment for the defendant with costs.
A TALE OF TWO MILLINERS.
A TALE OF TWO MILLINERS. At the Aberdare County Court on Wednesday week, before His Honour .Judge Gwilvm 'ViIliam;, Lenora Lee sued Mrs. M. A. Sandersj 30, Harch-v Fields, Wolverhampton, for a dissolution of partner- ship, and in order for certain goods; which are now in the custody of the registrar. Mr. W. D. Phillips appeared for plaintiff, and Mr..1. W. Evans repre- sented the defendant.—The plaintiff said that accord- ing to arrangement she entered into partner.^in with deiendant. paying into the business1 £ 25. That after the execution by the sheriffs officer. They were to have shire and share alike.— Cross-examined She admitted that there wai £ 110 worth of goods on the premises, including JS15 in cash, and a considerable amount of furniture. She adhered to the statement that she was to receive an eoual share of the profits kc., for the £ 25.—Mr. Lee, Miss Welsford, and Miss Manshap also gave evidence.—The "defendant said that her husband had deserted her. She used to live with her husband in Cardiff-road, Abcra.ma.n He was a grocer, and after he left she opened a ujiliinery business herself. Alwut July last she had an execu- tion order taken against her. For some weeks after- the writ had been served upon her, the execution was not made. In the meantime she disposed of a ouantitv of goods. Shortly after Miss Lee asked her to allow- her to become a partner, She decided to take her into, partnership, and they were to re-stock the premies. She did not tell Miss Lee that JB25 would cover every- thing. They were together for about two month* They lived together. She never paid the £ 50 that was arranged for her to pay into the business, so as to become a partner. She only paid JS19 10s. in. The plaintiff told her that she was disappointed that her brother, who was a sleeping partner in a colliery near Llanellv, had not sent her money. She would not think of taking a person into partnership with her and h»lf tins business, stock, and furniture for £ 20. She told Miss Lee so, and she left Mi^s Lee knew nothing at all about the business —Cn* examined The arrangement made was that the plain- tiff was to pay the £ 50 in at once, and then take half the profits, kc. Sne admitted that she had got into difficulties, but tnrough no fault of her own. She bought a piano from Mr. Lee on the hire system, and had sold it. She was heavily in debt at the time, but Mr. Lee knew she was going to sell it. It was MisR Lee who opened the banking account in her own name. She said shedid so for witness' safety. When Miss Lee did so she thought she would pay JB50. lilin could give no reason for leaving Aberdare suddenly about 1.30 on a Monday morning. She looked for Mr. and Miss Lee to tell them, but could not find them. She went to Ferndale, and had the intention of opening a shop. She did open a shop. She leÎt, Ferndale suddenly because she wasill. — Re-examined Mr. Lee brought five policemen to the h\)uslJ just before she left, and in consequence of what he told"her she wis frightened to take some of the goods awav.- ILs Honour gave judgment for the sum of £ 25 and costs, to be paid by monthly instalments of f5. The defendant s goods wonld be released on her finding a surety, who would I<eeome responsible for her paying the money. 1 °
OL11LW1L.M uf Tli t; JtuKYv…
OL11LW1L.M uf Tli t; JtuKYv AIX STRIKE. About a fortnight ago the men on strike and those indirectly affected had a meeting, and niado au appeal to the Aberdare and Merthyr Miners' As-ocia tion to permit Mr. D. Morgan, miner- ao-enf," to'tik» the matter in hand. Mr. Mo™ has been permitted to, ake up the case and on Thursday he and a deputa- tion of the strikers went to .see Mr. l'ugb, the manager, and, after a Jong interview, an amicable "gTWe«lVV>,S m: t0rU,S I,einS the following lhat all the men commence to work forthwith that no victimising was to take place, and that any advance that would take place, through a mutual apecment between Mr. Morgan or Mr. Miles, or through the Siding-scale Committee, should take effect from Tnursday evening." It is understood that the whole future proceedings in the dispute are to take place under the spirit of the Sliding-scale agree- ment. I. pon this armng-ernent the men commenced to work, some on Thursday evening, and the other; on 1 riday morning. This amicable settlement has been received with rejoicing by the Hirwainites, more especially, as the company had given notice to all the men at the colliery, about 550 in number, to stop tlm whole concern at the end of the month.
ABERDARE LADIES AND NATUP…
ABERDARE LADIES AND NATUP \T SCENERY. A well-attended committee meeting of 1 i branch of the Aberdare Women's Liberal was held on Saturday evening at tho V,]l.pr ,l ri. i" when Mrs. D. M. Richards occupied the ehA Lloyd, the hon. secretary, was present. It was to hold the annual meeting and coffee snnn'pp ™ 11 arrival hon.e of Mrs. D. A. It will also be a congratulatory meeting i J- vvho succeeded in being elected Guardians. A nunfc of resolutions were read from several hr-mr^c, Ii Federation. It was decided to adont timt ? t°f -,m to Disestablishment and Di.,endown'nt, ^lit?^ enfranchisement for women, a.nd temiier Lnr-" TI following resolution was pa«ed • —" Tli-if i • regard to th, rapid, our country by trade advertisements, vv- app ove "n^ support I arlIamentary action, which The'tl^Uf t3 t0 ineVt!lt 41 joiiovMng ladies were appointed deleft-< Sd^ CaSLl,^l°f tV, be Mrs V r .—Mrs. W Lloyd (<7v:i<tdg<tr,n- Office).
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