Glamorgan Free Press

_0_ Barddoniaeth. (' Hydded i'r Beirdd a'r Llenorion gyfeirio eu • ynyrchion fel hy. T. DAliON WY ISAAC, Treorky. Y FANTOL. "Odlau Hiraeth"-Penillion Uawn o deim- la,1 tyner. "Englyn i'r Bibl.Nid oes ond un linell gvwir yn yr "Englyn" h-, ac mae hono wedi ei benthycu sef, "Llyfr Duw yn llafar Jvn." "Yr t iHih fwh."—symylrwydd ydyw prif nodwedd v llinellau hyn. Rhaid i'r awdwr iud yn fwy gofalus gyda lleoliad yr "h." Nid i.iiodol dywedyd "Un rbyfedd rhyfedd yw," am y rhyw fenywaidd. Ni fuasech yn meddwl am ddweyd "Un llawen llawen yw" am ferch. Mac rheol yr I a r 11 yn gyfaddas- edig i'r rh fynychaf. "CariaJ Cywir."—Da iawn. CARIAD CYWIR. Cerais di yn ieuanc, Gwen, Cjn i th wanwyn fyned heibio; Pan oedd perlau gylch dy ben— Cyn i'th hafddydd tyner lithro; Pan yn hel y blodau gwyn Gwetais dy wynebpryd dlyraf- Cefais rywbeth mwy na hyn, Pan ges i dy gusan cyntaf. Cerais di yn dyner, Gwen, Wedi'r blodau hyny farw; Gwyddem beth oedd pryder, Gwen, Wedi swyn y cyfnod hwnw; Gwelais ddeigryn ar dy rudd- Wylo wnaeth fy nghalon inaa; Cerais di Bo'r cariad sydd Fyth yn dyner, pan mewn dagrau. Cerais di yn foddlon, Gwen, Pan oleuwyd nosau'n hadfyd; Gwella wnaeth dy galon, Gwen, Pan y cefkist ran o'r gwynfyd: Doed a ddelb, eneth hardd, Ni chs. gofid cudd dy frifo; Caiu'n gywir wna dy fardd, Cnraf di'. anwylach eto. Ton, Ventre. CENBCH. YR ENETH FACH. Ni wn am eneth fechan dies, Un rhyfedd, rhyfedd Y1f, Mae'n earn myn'd yw chwrdd y Sul; Mae'n adwaen enw Duw. Hoff ganddi ei gweinidog cu, Adnebydd swn ei lais; A mawr fwynhad ei hen aid bach Yw ceisio gwneyd ei gais. Ni oes na gwynt, na gwlaw, na gwres A'i rhwystr&'i fyn'd i'r cwrdd; Adroddai adnod fach bob gair, Gan sefyll wrth y bwrdd. Mae'n earn clywed son am Grist Yn faban bach fel hi; Ond teimlai'n ddwys wrth glywed am Y Groes a Chalfan. Ei nefoedd hi yw Iesu cu, A'i wilith yn caru plant; A'i holl ddymuniad yw cael bod Yn un o'i berffaith Saint. Llwynypia. RICHARD PRICE. BNGLYN. (A ebychwydd wrth weled merch hyllig o dew, y tewaf welodd y bardd erioed). Onid yw hon yn dew hynod-meinwen Mal mynydd mae'n dyfod; "Does dwmpath o'i bath yn bod, Bwndel o anibendod. MURMURYDD. Y CRWYDRYN DIOG. Un hollol frwnt annillyn—andwyol Nid diwyd yw'r crwydryn; A rhydd agwedd gwir ddisgyn Eiddil dwt ar ddelw dyn. HURMURYDD.1 ODLAU HIRAETH. Am fy nai bychán-Hopkin David Rowlands, mab Henry a Mary Rowlands, Tonyrefail, yr hwn a gymerwyd ymaith yn sydyn, Bhagfyr 30fed, 1898, pan yu saith-mlwydd oed. Blodenyn tyner oeddet Flagtxrodd yn fy ymyl i. Dan gysgod mam a thad; Ti wenet arnom oil yn llo*, 1 Ond! sngnaist wenwyn i dy from, Ac beiaist ffwrdd on gwlad. Hoffaswn i dy gwmni'n favrr, Sirioli m henaid a wnai gwawr Dy bur, ddiniwed wedd; I Tra'r oeddwn i a'm serch fel hyn, Am danat yn ymglymu 'n dyn, Ti syrtbiaist! do i'r bedd. Difyraist & ar flawer pryd A'th gan, ei swyn sy n para o hyd, Mae heddyw yn fy nghlyw; Br im dy golli'r och'r hon, Mae'r gan yn chwyddo dan dy froa, Yn "Ninas wen fy Nuw." Dy einau pert, a'th droion man, j Fu,ln cyneu yn fy mynwes dan, A gofir amser maith; 'Does dim ddilea'r adgof hytI, Mae fel y ffrwd ar lawr y glyu, Yn ixfnfiau ar hyd 'i thaith. Rhyw dybio 'rwyf mai "Angel glan" Tra'n gwylio yr eginau man,, Dosturiodd wrth dy wedd; Ac iddo th roi mewn hinsawdd gwell, Ár lewyrcla pur y Wynfa bell LIe 'chwery mwy, mewn hedd. Ar Seioii Fryn" o gyrhaedd poe», Yn nghwmni pur yr "Addfwyn Oen," Pereiddiach yw dy Ief. 'Rh.yf illgu yn gobeithio dod, I uno pjda thi mewn clod, A mawl, i "Frenin Nef." Tenyrefai1. TEGFRYN.

A leek for Ladies. The information enntain^d in this book ought to be known by pvpry married woman, and it will not iinrni the unmarried to rpad. the book 1& convpnifntlv divided into t\('lvp chapters. The first chaptpr trpats nn womanhood. Th" second chapter treats of marriage from a doctor's fijct-s out the best age for marme". an.1 furnishes useful information that one can (,r,linAriiv !!pt onlv from an intelligent doctor. The third chapter treafs of the marring" nf hlood relations and condemns such marrii.e.« us a CfrrHin p"nplf> believe that wo")" viinnM brinir fortn in pain and trouble, hut Ilit- l-y^ionic p'«y-ici»n says that confinem-rts -an fimtiarativel y r.ftf:y if certa.i-i rtiifn are obeyed these rules are given. I The ",th c(.apr-er t^IJs how to'treat-the mother fill Itp and abolit again. The book i lull If '1 eful information, and no hook is w^itt«;n .1J;ó'" i,*o» « « >'tlrtjroughfy Into" such matters S may t' il, k too much is tohi Much cA;, «C!»*"»dv the for knowledge is powe* a" l tI." myitis lor ^itainins; ha, Tlte boo'' hi. inti in ence'orie from Dr. T. R. AMison, 2',(1 K> x, 4 :'o'/JariR" ptacc. r square, London, IU returu for a postal order for Is. 2s 4334

[DAN uLiei/>KXH T. D. ISAAC. BARN FFRANCWR AM Y CYMRY. Yehydig ddyddiau yn ol bu M. Paul Barbier athraw ffrancaeg yn Ngholeg Caerdydd, yn darlithio ger bron y Regent Street Polytechnic Llundain. Ei destyn oedd "Cymru a'r Cymry fel eu gwelir trwy wydrau Ffrengig." Sylw- odd y darlithydd mai'r Gymraeg o hyd, er gwaetlaaf amgylchiadau cymdeithasol a pholi- ticaidd anfFafriol, oedd iaith aelwyd, chwareu. le, a chrefydd-dai Cymru. Y siroedd mwyaf Cymreig oedd y siroedd y ceid ynddynt leiaf o droseddau ac o dyngu anudon, ac hefyd y bywyd cymdeithasol puraf. Yr oedd y Cymro yn fab mwy ufydd, yn dad mwy cariadus, ae yn briod ffyddlonach na'r Gwyddel. Yr oedd parch i rieni a henaint yn rhan o grefydd y Cymro, tra yr oedd y teimlad hwn yn gwan- ychu'n ddirfawr yn Lloegr ac wedi ei golli bron yn llwyr yn America. Trwy y Brifysgol tyfai y Gymraeg a gweithiai ei ffordd i ysgol- ion a cholegau y genedl—fe'i cydnabyddid yn gangen bwysig i gyrhaedd gradd y Brifysgol. Os y Ffrancaeg oedd iaith dynion, y Ger- manaeg yn iaith y milwyr, yr Hispaenaeg yn iaith seintiau, yr Eidalaeg yn iaith rhianod, y Saesneg yn iaith adar-yna.'n aicr y Gymraeg oedd iaith angylion. Rhyfedd yw'r ffaith hon —er fod y Gymraeg yn cael ei hedmygu gan y rhai a'i deallant, ac yn cael ei gwawdio gan anwybodusion, nad oedd ei phrydferthweh yn cael ei hamlygu'n fwy a'i grym yn cael ei werthfawrogi. Yn ei chyfluniad a'i mynegiant ymJebygai lawer i'r Hebraeg; ac yr oedd cyffelybrwyd3 hefyd rhwng y Cymry ar He- breaid. Hoflfai'r ddwy genedl fywyd bugeil- 10I, a chaffent fwynhad wrth amaethu. Natnr hawdd ei chyffroi oedd eiddo'r Cymro, a gwrthnalws (iddo ydoedd yr anghyfartalwch cymdeithasol a pholiticaidd a ffynai yn ei wlad.

IAITH A GWAITH. Mewn sylwadau yn ddiweddar ar siarad ac I areithio yn gyhoeddus, datganai y "Sun" o Nlew York mai ychydig o tddylanwad sydd ganddynt y dyddiau hyn ar wahan i waith ymarfeml. Bu amser pan oedd siarad ac ymhyawdlu yn cario dylanwad mawr ar y gwr- andawyr, ond gyda chynydd gwybodaeth a'r arfer o ddarllen, ymddengys fod rheitheg yn colli tir yn gyflym. Ymddengys, hefyd, fod llafurio a llefaru yn ddau waith tra gwahanol;. ac o osodiad natur" hefyd, y rhaid iddi fod y nail! beth neu y llall. Fel rheol gyfiredin, y tawelog yw y gweithiwr, a cheir y siaradus neu y llefarus yn fynych yn gadael gweithio yn gyfangwbl er mwyn ymroi yn hollol i dori geiriau. Tawelog, fel rheol, hefyd, yw y mfeddylwyr yaf; a sylwodd Shakespeare fod "Natur yn gwneyd gwr dysg yn dawgar." "Doeth pob tawgar" hefyd, ebe yr hen ddi- areb Gymreig. Camgymeriad yw goeod cymaint bri ar ddawn siarad yn unig, gan nad yw yn gysyllt- ifdif, o angenrheidrwydd" a galluoedd ymar- ferol; eto, yn rhy fynych, dewisir y llefarwr hwylus droa ben dwsin o ddynion galluocach a sylweddolach. Disodlir y gweinidog da gan T siaradwr rhugl, ac mor fynych yr aberthir yshrydolrwydd a moesoldeb ar allor hyawdl- edd! Nid oes eisieu coffau fod dawn siarad yn rhy ami yn hollol amddifad o ras; a dylij fel rheol, ei drwgdyhio yn hytrach Wi derbvu fel rhodd oddi uchod. Yr ydym ni, y Cymry, yn rhy chwanog i redeg ar ol "torwr geiriau," gan dybio y rhaid ei fod yn anfonedig oddiwrth Dduw; a chryn syndod yw fod yr Ysgrythyr a Dadguddiad yn cyfrif cyn lleied o lafur y tafod! Yr oedd Aron yn llawer gwell siaradwr na'i frawd Mosesi, eto i Moses y rhoddwyd y flaenoriaeth. Yr oedd Apollos, hefyd, yn llawer rhuglach geiriwr na Paxil. "Aelod bychan yw y tafod," ebe lago, "as yn ffrostio pethau mawrion;" a ffrostio y mae, heblaw fod cryn waith yn dylyn y llefaro. Beth yw hyawdledd yn ami oddigerth "ffrostiaeth" ddisylwedd P Podd bynag am hyny, dylai dawn siarad, bob amser, is-wasanaethu rhinwedd a moes. oblegyd yn- ddc, ei him ac wrtho ei hun nid yw llafur y tafod ond gwagedd.

PONTYPRIDD CRICKET I CLUB. ANNUAL MEETING. On Friday evening, ai the Maltsters' Arms Hotel, the annual general meeting of the Pontypridd Cricket Club was held, Mr Vazie Simons in the chair,, when there was a good attendance. The balance sheet, which was adopted, showed that the club had sustained a loss of £6 4s. 6d. upon the year's working, the total deficit being B32 15s. Od. The dona, lions from outside sources were £ 31 13s. Od., the members' subscriptions amounting to only £4 7s. 6d. The officers elected were:—secre- tary, Mr J. Parry Williams; assistant secretary Mr Oliver Morgan; treasurer, Mr J. T. Lefeaux; captain 1st XI, Mr Harold Barker; vice-captain, Mr T. L. Williams; captain 2nd XI, Mr J. James, Post Office; vice-captain, Mr J. Rogers; captain Thursday team, Mr Morgan Charles; vice-captain, Mr Edmund Leyshon; committee, Messrs Vazie Simons, W. H. Rees (County Schools), W. E. Summers, G 0. Evans, Aneurin Jones, C. Ivens, and W. M» Walters. Strong complaints were made that "JJIG amount received for members' sub- scriptions last season was ridiculously small, and it was decided to raise the annual sub- scriptiou to five shillings despite protests from a few members. Mr W. E. Summers referred t,, the excellent services rendered the club by Messrs V. Simons and W. Gage, tobacconist. Had it not been for their assistance they could not have struggled through the strike. A new and excellent pitch had been laid on Ehe Ynysangharad Ground at a cost of j630. and of that sum Mr Simon had himself given and collected :£27, and Mr Gage had given 95. In consideration of their admirable ser- vices he proposed that the two gentlemen named be elected life members of the club. Mr Edmund Leyshon seconded, and the resolu- tion was carried with acclamation. Mr Simons briefly thanked the club, and expressed a hope It would increase and prosper. A number of members from the Porth Club were present and it was explained fhat that club had decided to throw in its lot with Pontypridd, s) that there is every probability that a. strong club will now be established in Pontypridd. A vote of thanks to the retiring officers con- eluded the meeting.

Llwyfan Llafur (The Labour Platform). (BY DARONWY). Trwy ganiatad y Golygydd Cyffredinol a pherchenogion y "Wasg Rydd," yr hwn sydd mewn cylchrediad helaeth yn mhlith y glowyr a llafurwyr ereill, bwriadwn yn wythnosol gys- segru colofn neu ddwy, os bydd angen, er dadlen achosion llafur a chelfundebiaeth. Er gwneyd hyn yn effeithiol gwahoddir gohebiaetlieu yn Gymraeg neu Saesonaeg r unrhyw bwnc cysyllt- iedig a gwaith a gweithwyr. Er sicrhau ym- ddangosiad yn y rhifyn dilynol disgwylir i bob gohebiaeth fod mewn llaw ar ddydd Linn o bellaf. By permission of the General Editor and pro- prietors of the "Free Press," which is largely circulated among the industrial classes, it is in- tended to devote a column or two if necessary weekly to discuss labour questions and Trades Unionism in particular. In order to do this effectually we invite correspondence in Welsh or English upon any question relating to work and workmen. To secure insertion in the fol. lowing number, all correspondence should be in hand not later than Monday in each week. Now that the vast majority of the South Wales miners are members of the Federation of Great Britain it may be interesting to our readers to learn the principles and conditions under which the federated districts are governed. We therefore hereby insert a full text of the rules of proceedure for the conduct of the business of the Board of Conciliation established between the Federated Coal Owners and the Miners' Federation of Great Britain, to det-tin ie the rate of wages from the 1st January, 1899, to 1st January, 1901, within the following limits, namely: that during susk period the rate of wages shall not be below 30 per cent. above the rate of wages of 1888, nor more than 45 per cent. above the rate of wages of 1888. I.-That the title of the Board shall be "The Board of Conciliation for the Coal Tradt of the Federated Districts." 2.—The Board shall determine, from time t" time, the rate of wages as from January, 1899. Z.-T,e Board shall consist of an equal number of Coal Owners or Coal Owners' representatives elected by the federated Coal Owners, and miners or miners' representa- tives elected by the Miners' Federation of Great Britain-fourteen of each,, with a chair- man from outside, who shall have a casting vote. 4.—The present members of the Board are and shall be:—chairman, the right honourable Lord James of Hereford; coal owners or coal owners' representatives, Messrs Alfred Hewlett Walter L. Bourke, William Kellett, T. D. Grimke Drayton, F. J. Jones, J. J. Addy, A. C. Briggs, A. J. Holiday, Fitzherbert Wright, Walter Salmond, Arthur G. Barnes, Henry Dennis, W. Heath, and Captain Harri- son; miners or miners' representatives, Messrs B. Pickard, M.P., S. Woodsy M.P., William Parrott, Edward Cowey, Thos. Glover, W. E Harvey, Thos. Chambers, Enoch Edwards, Benjamin Dean,, Edward Hughea, J. C. Han- cock, Andrew Sharp, William Abrahams, M.P., and Robert Smellie, of whom Mr Alfred Hewlett shall be president, and Mr B. Pickard M.P., vice-president. Whenever a vacancy has arisen, from any cause, on the Board, except in the office of Chairman, such vacancy shall be filled up within one month of its occurrence by the body which appointed the member -whose seat has become vacant. In- timation of such apointment shall be at once sent to the secretaries. On the death, resig- nation, or removal of the first or any subsequent chairman, the Board shall endeavour to elect another chairman, and should they fail, will ask the speaker for the time being ef the House of Commons to nominate one. 5.—The meetings of the Board shall be held iu London, or such other- place as the Board shall from time to time determine. 6.—The constituents of the Board, i.e., ooaT owners or coal owners' representatives and miners or miners' representatives are, for brevity, herein referred to as "the parties." 7.—The parties shall each respectively elect a secretary to represent them in the tran- saction of the business of the Board, and each party shall give written notioe thereof to the < tary of the other party,, and both such ¡" cretaries shall remain in office until they shall resign or be withdrawn by the parties electing them. The secretaries shall attend all meetings of the Board, and are entitled to take part in discussion, but they shall have no power to move or second any resolution or to vote on any question before the Board. 8.—They shall jointly convene all meetings of the Board and take proper minutes of the Board and the proceedings thereof, which shall be transcribed in duplicate books, and each such book shall be signed by the Chair- man, president, or vice-president, or other person, as the case may be, who shall preside a the meeting at which such minutes are read and confirmed. One of such minute books shall be kept by each of the secretaries. The secretaries shall also conduct the correspon- dence for the respective parties and conjointly for the Board. 9.—The secretaries sbxlll, on the written application of either of the parties made by the chairman and secretary of either party for an alteration in the rate of wages, or an alteration of iTie rules, or for any of the objects mentioned in Clause 4, call a meeting of the Board within twenty-one days, at such time and place as may be agreed upon by the secretaries. The application for the meeting shall state clearly the object of the meeting. 10 The president, or in his absence, the w;tInt shall preside at all meetings a which the chairman is not present as herein provided. In the absence of both president and vice-president, a member of the Board shall be elected by the majority to preside at the meeting. The-president, or vice-president or lother person presiding, shall vote as a representative, but shall not have any casting vote. When the chairman is present he shall preside and have a casting vote. II.-All questions shall, in the first instance, b" submitted to and considered by the Board, ;t being the desire and intention of the parties to settle any difficulties and differences which may arise by Friendly conference if possible. r the parties on the Board cannot agree, then the meeting shall be adjourned for a period not exceeding twenty-one days. and the matter in dispute shall be further discussed by the constituents of the two parties, and thf chairman shall be summoned by the secretaries to the adjourned meeting, when the matter shall be ag-ain discussed, and in default of an agreement by the parties on the Board, the chairman shau give his casting vote on such matter at that meeting, which shall be final and binding. 12.-All questions submitted to the Board shall be stated in writing, and may be sup- ported by such verbal, documentary, or other evidence anå explanation as the parties may desire;, subject to the approval of the Board. 13.—All votes shall be taken at meetings of the Board by show of hands. When at any meeting of the Board the parties entitled to vote are unequal in number, all shall have the right of fully entering into the discussion of any matter brought before them; but only an equal number of each shall vote. The withdrawal of the members of whichever body may be in excess to be-by lot, unless otherwise arranged. 14.—Each party shall pay and defray the expenses of its own representatives and secre- tnrv bnt. the. costs and exDenses of the chair- -J, man, stationery, books, printing, hire of rooms for meeting, shall be borne by the cl respective parties in equal shares. THOS. RATCLIFFE ELLIS, THOMAS ASHTON, Joint secretaries of the Board. January, 1899. As a re&ult of several meetings of the above the following resolution was unanimously adopted at a meeting held at Westminster Palace Hotel, on February the 10th, 1899. I.-That the present rate of wages be in- creased as from the first niaking-up day in April, 1899, by 5 per cent, on the standard, and as from the first making-up day in October, 1899, by a further 2| per cent. on the standard. 2.—That the before-mentioned advances apply to underground labour only. The question of an advance to surface hands was considered, but no conclusion arrived at. It will be borne in mind that previous to the fore-going terms the miners in most of the federated districts were in receipt of 32i per cent, above the standard rates of 1888, so that by next October they will have secured by conciliation the 40 per cent which they failed to obtain by a 17 weeks strike. Al- though they then established the principle of a minimum wage.

Grand Performances at Peatre. On Thursday and Saturday evenings, at the Drill Hall, Pentre, two grand performances of the famous cantatta entitled "The Burning Ship" were given by Hebron Welsh Baptist Choir, Ton, under the able conductorship of Mi- D. J. Price, to crowded audiences. The chairman on Thursday evening was Mr J. Williams, Ton (Superintendent Prudential Assurance Co.), and on Saturday evening, Dr. Edward Hughes,, Ton. The choir was ably assisted by the following artistes viz. sopranos, Mrs Cordelia Rets, Hopkinstown, Pontypridd, Miss Sarah James, 'Cwmpark, and Miss Mary Jenkins, Ton; contralto, Miss S. Davies, Ton; tenor, Mr J. Thomas (Bos-y-de), a member of the Rhondda Royal Glee Society; bass, Mr Ben Devonald, Ton; and violinist, Miss Deborah Ttees, Hopkinstown, Pontypridd. The first part of the programme included a pianoforte duet by Messrs D. Lloyd and T. J Price, rendered in a very masterly manner. Miss Sarah James gave the "Star of Bethle- hem," followed by a solo by Mr J. Thomas (Eos-y-de), Ton, whose rendering was loudly applauded. Miss Deborah Rees, Hopkinptown Pontypridd, favoured the. audience with a violin solo "Hungarian Dance," which was very ably executed. This young lady has been successful in obtaining four scholarships at the South Wales and Monmouthshire School of Music, Cardiff, for violin and pianoforte play- ing. Mr Ben Devonald, Ton, sang "The Skipper" in an excellent manner, followed by Mrs Cordelia Edwards Rees, Hopkinstown, who sang "Merry Sunshine," and for an encore magnificently rendered "Clychau Aberdovey. which was well received. A duett by Messrs J. Thomas (Eos-y-de) and Mr Ben Devonald both of fwhom appeared in the best of form, terminated the first portion of the proceed- ings. The second part, which was entirely devoted to the cantatta, was gone through without a hitch from beginning to end. The singing surpassed anything heard in this district before, and reflected the greatest credit upon the choir and its conductor. The costumes and the scenery presented a most attractive appearance. The accompanists were Messrs D. TIoyd, Tonypandy, and T. J. Price, Ton, who presided with their usual efficiency. The proceeds were devoted to the Band of Hope Choir of the above chapel.

SUFFERFRS from Nervous Debility, Physical Exhaustion in Men. also loss of Vital Power.-Writt- to G. HOHTOW, M.P.S. '(from the Birmingham General Hospital). 68. Aston Road, North. Birmingham. State yonr case fully, replies sent free. 4507 HAH DESTROYED Ladies afflicted with Superfluous Hair Growth will do well to send for our SPECIFIC, which is inexpensive, but effectual. By post, safely packed, at CZs, 9d. and 5s. 3d. [4560 ROBERT LANE, 3, Duke-street, Cardiff. SILVER MEDAL, EDINBURGH. 1890. GOLD MEDAL, JAMAICA, 1891, GOLD MRDAL, DBRBY 1891. COLEMAN'S WINCARNIS. OR LIEBIS S EXTRACT OF MEAT & MALTWINE, W I N a AR N I s Is a New Name Registered to prevent fraudulent Imitations. OVER TWO THOUSAND Unsolicited Teetimonia18 have been received from Medical Men. IMPORTANT TESTIMONIAL FROM G. HOTHER, ESQ., M.R.C.S., L.S.A.L. 7, St. John's Terrace, Lewes, October 7th, 1890. fo Messrs Coleman & Co., Limited. k I have been attending a child two and a yeaM old, suffering from Blood Poisoning; the child •ras very ill and refused all kind of nourishment. I 'jhen^ried your Liebig's Kxtraet of Meat and Malt (Vine Alcoholic, ordered him one table-spoonful every wo hours, which he took readily; he had nothing iise except medicine for fourteen days—the chil it tow recoveringand takes ordinary food. Yours truly vGBO. HOTHER, Surgeon WINCARNIS is told by all Druggists, Wine Merchants, and Patent Medicine Vendors. Ask, for COLEMAN'S "WINCARN IS," or LiBBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT AND MALT WINE, and see that the word WINCARNlS is on the shoulder of the bottle. If there is any difficulty in getting the Wine, write direct to the manufacturers who will forward iample Pint Bottle free by Postou receipt of 33 stamps Doz Rail.. 30s. SOLa MANUFACTURER COLBMAN t CO., Limited, St. George's ft Bank Plain, Norwich; and 3, New London Street, Lon- don, B.C. Sole Proprietors of Ozmazon," the New Bu) Vea, andat.-so Coleman's Crown Imperial Invalid, Stout, which is strongly recommended by the mtd ical faculty. Sold by W. H. Key, Chemist; Isaac Prolliero, fe/ocer; and Tiiomas Harris, Grocer, Pontypridd., As a safe, permanent, and warranted cure for | Pimples, Scrofula, Scurvy, Bad Legs, Skin and Btood Diseases, and Spi-esof all kinds, we can with confid- ,cb reL,,itmez)d CLAHKJÙ3 WORLD-FAMED BLOOD li.ATURE bold by Chemists everywhere. CAUTT v- Geniiiiie CIILOItODYMB.- This well- known remedy for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Fever, &c.. bears on the sump the name of the Inventor, Dr J. Collis Browne. ao MR. D E S f A N E DISEASE SPEOIAE.IST 23, STATION rEttliACF, PONIYPBIDD (Opposite Upoer Entrance to Taff Station. First Shop above Railway Bridge). All day Saturdays and Wednesdays, and until noon etber days. Branch Dispensaries 18, HIGH STREET. FERNDALE. Mondays 2 until 7pm W.—■« 11, TERRACE, CARDIFF. Thursdays, 2 until 8. N.H.-Ladies or Gentlemen may consult me on any Complaint or Disease and if I cure I say so at orce bu iî I say I C1D, I will givp a guarantee to do so. Since 1893, 16,000 persons have my with Hh:ce88. Wonderful curèS after years of suffering. My Motto is ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER TBAlv WORDS. During the last twelve months 1,946 were successfully treated for DEAFNESS AND WEAK EYES. 4DVICE AND CONSULTATION ENTIRELY FREE DAILY at 23 STATION TFRRA -P WIVTMRNN N to WRITE AND STATE YOUR CASE. All comffiunicat*n^ SmedTatdy0 ^EMALES? 1 DESMANE attends in Special Cases (when desired). FEMALES! J Her Special Preparation should be known to all. TEEI-H THE ECONOMIC DENTAL CO., (Late Mr Henry Pearson. Surgeon Dentist), 192. COWBRIDGE ROAD, CANTON, CARDIFF 10 minutes run by tram from Taff Station. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. A Complete Set from 21s. PAINLESS DENTISTRY. Teeth Bxtracted by Gas, 3a. 6d., aleo by Ether, Cocaine, 4c, (administered by a Doctor of Dental Snrgery). Decayed Teeth Stopped (Painlessly) with gold. amalgam, and other fillings, from 2s. 6d., thus pre- serving for use and mastication Teeth that are other- wise needlessly extracted. 4488 Train fare allowance to country patients SPECIAL NOTICE. PIESOLD'S MINERS,21 Is. WATCH. Guaranteed for two years. Correct time- keepers. Best value for the money. M. E. pIESOLD, WATCHMAKER and JEWELLER, 187, YSTRAD ROAD, PENTRE. Repairs of Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, &c., done on the premises by skilled workmen. P.S.—Shortly removing to Mr David Bowen's premises, two doors above. 4530 BSTABLISHBD IN 1836. FOR THE PROTECTION OF TRADE. S T iTB B S' MERCANTILE OFFICES (STUBBS' Ltd.), 42, GRESHAM ST., LONDON, Y,.C. Subscribers, by obtaining timely Information, through THE STATUS ENQUIRY DEPARTMENT, MAY AVOID MAKING BAD DEBTS. KTKKY TEXDKB gIffOULD RE" STUBBS' WEEKLY GAZETTE, With which is issued a Supplement, containing LISTS OF CREDITORS VKDKB ALL TBS IMPORTANT FAILURES. THE COMMERCIAL REGISTERS COKTAIK MOBK THAK IW NINE MILLION ENTRIES. DEBTS RECOVERED PROMPTLY AND BBMITTHD TO BUINOWERBS On TUESDAY and FRIDAY in each Week. BBANCHBS at SWANSEA, CARDIFF, Aber- deen. Birmingham, Blackburn, Bradford. Brighton, Bristol, Belfast, Cork. Croydon, Dublin, Dundee, Edinburgh, Exeter, Glasgow, Hull, Leeds, Leioeeter, Liverpool, London (West End), Manchester, Newcastle, Norwich. Nottingham, Ply- mouth, Portsmouth, Sheffield, Southampton. Sun- derland. 8Wt omcz& -Cambridge. Derby, Dumfries, Glouoester, Greenock, Grimsby, Halifax, Hanley, Huddersfield. Inverness, Ipswich, Limerick, London- derry, Mlddleeboro', Newport (Mon.), Northampton, Oxford, Perth, Preston, Heading, Stookton-on-Tees, Torquay, Walsall, Waterford, Wolverhampton, Worcester, York. TERMS.— £ 1 It. a 2a æ 3a, PA fts, according to requirements. PBOSPBCTVS forwarded on application to any of the above Ofloe* 3077 THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE. GEORGb/S WIND PILL8 A purely VEGETABLE PILL, containing no mineral, mercury, or any poisonous substance whatever. The Best Remedy for Indigestion, Wind, Pain and Spasms at the Stomack, Dizziness or Swim- ming in the Bead, Pains in the Head, Pains in Back and Bowels, Gravel, Constipation. Palpita- tion of the Heart, Want of Appetite, Fullness after Meals, Bilious and Liver Complaints, Sick Headaches, Flushing of Heat, Purifying the Blood, &c., &c. Write at once for a box price 9id. By poet lQbd. Prepared only by DAVID GEORGE, M.R.P.S., 21. Llewellyn Street, Pentre, 4464 & at 25, Church Street, Ton-Pentre. NOTICE NOTICE! NOTICE! A. FUHRER (Successor to C. Stroub) Wishes to inform the inhabitants of Upper Rhondda that he has Opened the Premises of 83, LLEWKLLYN STKEET, PENTRE, With a New and Well-Selected Stock of Watotas, Clocks, Jewellry, and Electro Plate. DO YOU KNOW that you can get a splendid I WEDDING RING at our establishment at a LOW PRICE ? You should go to A. FUHRER for Wedding and Birthday Presents. We have a large selection of Dress and Engagement Keepers and Fancy Rings. We are the oldest established Jewellers in the Rhondda Valleys. Our Watches and Clocks are best value for money guaranteed. If your Watch stops, or does not keep time, you should bring it at OL ce to us. We keep first- class men only for repairs. Clocks and any other orders attended to. Note the Address-A. FUHRER, 83. Llewellyn Street. PENTRE. 180, Bute Street, TREORKY. Established over 30 Years 45M SPECIAL FAST TRAINS Are run on all Railways of the World, and every person who travels should hold a WHOLE LIFE AND WORLD WIDE POLICY IN THE .-aneral Accident Assurance Corporation, Limited, ASSETS, OVER £ 240,00 0 A SINGLE PREMIUM OF £10 ASSURES £ 2,500 in case of Death. £ 250 per annum for Life In case of Permanent Incapacity, £5 per week lor Temporary Incapacity. Sad applies to Ordinary, Underground, Electric, Liyht and Overhead Railways, and Steam, KUctric, Calle and Horse, Tramway Cars. Half above Benefits for 95, and any increased amount up to 610,000 with £ 1,000 per annum at propor- tionate rates. gq- um RAT. COMMISSION TO AGE.Nrs. _eo Write for Prospectus te QUAY sr. CHAMBERS. ST. MARY STKKKT, 2879 CARDIFF. q.q. j -1 liEUEGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILL. A MARVELLOUS REMEDY IT IS MORE THAN GOLD TO ME. IT SAVED MY LI KE. If you suffer Pain in the Back or Loins or between the shoulders, this remedy will cffeetually move it. (tEOILQE o PILE If you are troubled with Irritation of the Bladder, Suppression and Retention AND Water, Stone, or Gravel, the only SAFE AND EFFECTUAL RKMKDY ever n » J WT PTT T ft re/e £ e ^orl? 1S GKOR&K'S PILK ANO GRAVEL PILLS. vyovA V JSiJj ItaIj If the Water IS nigh Coloured, Thick, and depositing much Sediment, lose no time, procure a Box of GEORGE'S PILLS, and you will soon be RIQICT again. GEORGE'S If ,you' an4 Liver are sluggish and out of order, this Remedy will nr-r-n a ~kt\ f>ently stimulate these important organs, open up thfir clogged passages, and rXJjJS AJMU promote the secretion of healthy bile and other vital fluids. G11A VEL If y°u are a tnartyr to Indigestion, Biliousness, and Constipation, you have a njT r o SURK REMEDY in GEORGE'S PILLS. rilaJjO If you suffer from any Bowel disorder, such as Piles, Constipation, Flatulence, Colic, you have here a REMEDY you can always rely upon. If ou suffer from Palpitation, ard are afraid that your Heart is affected, yon will find these pills an EFFECTUAL BSMKOI. GEORGHS If you suffer from Headache and Giddiness GEORGE'S PILLS will remove p tt p JJJJ) these pains sooner than anv other known m edicine. rtVJzrVT PIT r <? Pail?,,affce"r, Eating, and feel Drowsy and Listless, one dose of GJRA VEL JtUjIjO GEORGE & PILLS will act like a charm. If your Food turns Sour and rises into the mouth, a few doses of this REMEDY will make your troubles a thing of the past. If you feel Nervout, Excitable, and Low Spirited a perfect ASTIDOTE will GEORGE'S PILE t>e found in GEORGE'S PILLS A V7) ftl) A WT T>TTf^TJ^V^oAdT^^rbieoTastein.the mouth. a single dose of GEORGE'S VMJj PILE AND GKAVEL PILLS at bedtime will clear the tongue before the dawn PILLS of another day. J If Sleep fails to give you Rest. try GEORGE'S PILLS. They will make your bed easy, sleep refreshing, and revive your strength. If you feel unfit for Exertion, Weak and Limp, this REMEDY will restore your GEORGE'S Energy and Ssrength, and will make labour and exercise the enjoyment of pxr p „ you are troubled with Nausea and Vomiting at the thought of eating, a Box of GEORGE'S PILLS will make your Meat and Drink botL Savoury and a j~. Pleasant. If vour Blood is impure, it Will keep open all the important outlets of the ffJtA Vf?j body, and thus give free exit to all Gross Humours, and no Blood Impurities will be teen bursting through the Skin in Pimples, Blotches, Sores or Boils. PTTTS In thousands of cases it has removed from the Blood, root and branch, Rheu- matic, Scorbutic, Scrofulous taints that have defied ill other Remedies. It you have a tendency to Dropsical Swellings, this Remedy, by its action — upon the Kidneys and Skin, will soon bring relief. r^Ttr\ RC Y°,U HAVE Difficulty of Breathing, this Remedy will prove a friend to yon brUUsCbtlS a in the hour of need. It will change yeur constant ailing to Freedom from Pain. PILE It will change the sallow complexion to the Bloom of Health. T»T t\ It will change your sickliness to Vigour your langour to Activity; and your general debility to firmness of sinew and muscle. GRAVEL It is Aperient, and therefore removes Constipation. It is Antibilious. and prr r,o w' ,> therefore, correct all the Irregularities of the Liver. It is Diuretic, and trj.x.i*o will therefore, keep open the water passages. It is Tonic, and will, therefore, give tone and vigour to the Digestive Organs. It is Blood- Purifying and Nerve- Strengthening it is therefore, ALL YOU WANT. GEORGE'S YILB Three Forms of this Vegetable Remedy. AND No. I.—GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS. GRA. VEL rILLS No. a.—GEORGES GRAVEL PILLS. No. 3.—GEORGE'S PILLS FOR THB PILES. THESE WORLD RENOWNED PlLLt- ARK SOLD EVERYWHERE. IN BOXES Is 14D AWD 2« »d EACH Proprietor: J. E. GEORGE, M.R.P.S., flIRWAIN, GLAM. 22 LADIES I MADAME FRAIN'S WORLD RENOWNED REMED I ES. At 4/6 Post Free. For Ladies' Aifments & Irregularities. GUARANTEED to have the largest sale in the Kingdom, and certified by one of the leading public analysts to contain nothing injurious. The most delicate can take them. Established for many years at the present address. The remedies have stood the test of nearly a century, and are guaranteed to be perfectly harmless. Consultations free daily. Don't suffer any longer. Write to MADAME FRAIN, The Medical Institute, la, Hackney Road, London, N.E. (Opposite Shoreditch Church). The Wife's Practical Guide, contain- ing a store of information to health will be forwarded post free on application. Testimonials are being received daily. 4554 A D A M E D E 8 K A N E 1 8 SPECIAL FEMALE PREPARATION FEARLESS." THE above Preparation, now named FEAR- LESS," has been sold with the greatest success in South Wales since 1892. It is pre- pared to meet all cases at 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and 10s per Bottle. In sending kindly use your own judgment and state which you desire, and 1 will send off immediately, carriage paid. If ALL OTHERS have been USELESS, do not despair, as "FEARLESS" will relieve after others fail. ictions speak Louder than Words." This-is proved by the great successes that are daily taking place. N.H.-&e that the Govern- ment Stamp is affixed to every Bottle; none are my Special Female Preparation without. Do not delay, but write at once to MADAME DESMANE, 23, Station Terrace, Pontypridd (opposite upper entrance to Taff Station). Attendance Daily. Advice FRKB and strictly private. 4289 IMPORTANT TO LADIES. Valuable and Never-failing Remedies for all Irregularities and Obstructions, however ob- stinate or longstanding, and never fail to bring about the desired effect, as testified to by hundreds of cases; it is without parallel in medical science avoid useless pills; liar.haved thousands Trouble, illness and expense. Stamped envelope for Price List. Numerous testimonials; the only effectual remedy on eartli.-A. DAINAIL. Box 432 Langdale, Walthamstow, London. 4508 PRINTING of all kinds, LETTERPRESS ar>d LITHOGRAPHIC, done promptly at the (I LAM ORGAN FHKK Puss Office. The PARTY-fa Post affording great facilities for rapic! 'r.iii-. mission of parcels, the Management will hencf orth avail then-selves of it to forward lmo. arcels of circvlars, &c., to their man) country «romers. Orders tieoutfd by Return of r "V "10 rPl)111"Ad CAERPHILLY AND DISTRICT BILL- POSTING. BKS'r Hoardings in the district. Contracts iuai'f witn. town in the United King- fom. Circulars (ihuibuted promptly and care- luliy. V, r terms, &c., apply tj ff. &NOcti. CAST X-^QI ARF, 2496 EVERY MAN SU"IIRING from -IQBIZVOUS and PHisicii DEBILITY should send for a valuable rnmnhltlt explaining how all nervoui and Dfgaoic dtfuicotDtnli may be »uct«*sfull £ treated without stomach mediea- tV>n. The method u easy and pl«aaant, and will effect a perfect and permanent cure. Sent sealed, Post Proe. Address— B. K OH TON, 69.t (jo, Chancery Lane, London, W.C. Hotabliabod 30 Years. 4086 MANLY MEN. Why suffer the pains and misery ciueed by Nervona- ueee, PrematnreKxhaust.ion. aM Wasting Weakness ? Send for mv book, which eicws how every n^n, young an<i -old, can be thoroughly and quickly cured without STOMACH MttDICINE or HLKCTRICITY. Specimens of letters received, and guaranteed genuine I cannot find words to express bow thankful I am. I used to think I never would get cured. I wish I had seen your adverl isement at first, I should have saved many pounds.-G.F.M." I have carried out your instructions, and am now perfectly welL-J ,F." Book sent sealed, post free, for two stamps. J. uMtlrti, 614-03, GRILA., ttliSHKIaL I' Lnwrvrt* W P. Send at once and be cured. U Years' Continuous stux-n 4368 CHILDREN'S HAIR. A HAGOK'S CLEANSER. T, DESTROYS NITS, 4c., and MAKBS CHILDREN'S HAIR GROW BKAUTI- „^5r FUL, CUKLY, SOFT k STRONG. A lady ■fjM writes I have used H AGON'S Cleanser E3N|jjs2 for the last 10 years for my girls, and they now have Beautiful Qoldkit HUB IN wBV great abundance." Sold by most Chemists, and any Chemist will obtain it if asked, insist on HAeoir's nothing else will do the work. 6d. Bottles, poat. free 9d. a for Is. 4d. 4280] Sole Maker: HAGON, Chemist, CiBDOf 9 P]ENNYROYAL TOWLE SAND MEL PillS FOR FEMALES QUICKLY CORRECT ALL IRREGULARITIES, r REMOVE ALL OBSTRUCTIONS, and relieve tht distressing symptoms to prevalent with at Boxes, iiii &ad 2/9 (the latter contains three times the quantity), of aH Chemists, or will be sent anywhere. on receipt of 15 or 34 stamps, by tne Maker—E. T. TOWLE, Chemist. Nofc> tingham. [4283] Beware of Imitations, injurious and worthless. W OMFN's AtlmentS- IRREGULARITIES, Ac.—A Lady, having tried la vain every advertised remedy, has at last dirt- covered a Simple Cure, which will act in a few hour% ao matter how stubborn thees". Boaa-fide saffemn can get It Frkk or CKAB6k by enclosing stamped envelope. Don't experiment with Worthless PiTls, Mixtures, ConCfe, and other injurious nostrums. Write at once with full HOPS AWD CONFIDKNCB te Mrs O. ST. CLAIR, 46, Southampton Buildinjp, Chanoery Lane. London 4601 For I HORTON'S Original For Females only. ) BENEDICT PILLS, Females only. ) HOUSANDS of Testimonials have been received T from all parts. Females of all ages should take them, as they at once remove all obstructions, n* < i matter how obstinate, or from whatever cause arising. In boxes, 71d., 13jd., and às. 9d.; sent post free, under cover, Id. extra, direct by the Proprietor, Q. D. HORTON, Chemist (from the Birmingham Lying- in Hospital). Aston Road North, Aston, Birminghank or from my Agent, Mr O. Davies, Chemist, Mil Street, Pontypridd and District. Cannot be had from other chemists. Ig,B.- None genuine unless bearing G. D. H ORTolq "in red letters across each label. Letten answered free. 4433 HORTON'S I X.L. PILLS are guaranteed to cure Priva e Cases, Discharges, and Com- plications of the Urinary and Sexual Organs, in either sex, whether acquired or constitutional, also gravel and pains in the back warranted plications of the Urinary and Sexual Organs, in either sex, whether acquired or constitutional, also gravel and pains in the back; warranted free from mercury. Sold in boxes, 4s. eackt Sent post free by the proprietor, G. 0. HORTON, M.P.S. (from the Birmingham General Hospital), 68, Aston Roaa .North,. Birmingham. Advice and Letters AnswerHI Free. Have never been known to fail. Sole Agent for Pontypridd and District — Mr O. DAVIES, Chemist. Mill street. 4422 A PARABLE! And it came to pass that after be had advertised his goods there cam e unto him great mu lti- tud es from att the rfgi on rou nd about and did buy of him. And when his competit ors saw it they marvelled amo ng tb emselves, saying, "How be it that this man is busy, wh ilp we loaf about our doors ? 11 And be sp ake unto them, saying' "Ver ily, verily, I say unto you, in this fabt age of push ana bustle, it is easier for a carnal to enter the eye of a needle than for a business man to prosper and flourish without ad ver- t. ing in t'x» IREE PSEJSS.