Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
13 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
PREFERRED DEATH TO~lMPi^OjfME^T
PREFERRED DEATH TO~lMPi^OjfME^T At the Central Criminal Court London, Frderiok < H-ey, thirty-one, a Ertnch polsiher, 0f St John'» Terrace, Hackney, who was found guilty the other weak of the manslaughter of his wife-by -Mf r b.rea' ^f ^er, brought up f0* geAt -air. Justice Hawkins said if the ;prisouer h-id- eure ™™t6d of ^capital offence h&. wa% quite sure tb;,t no one would have interfered wiTh tb0 f,ue c<furse of the la\v. The jury had, however thought right to reduce the otf&ce to m,n' si^hter, but it was a case of the meat cru scription and one which very nearly appro h to murder. It was an extremely bad case, and ha e^adema him to twenty years' penal SerVi it?nT*Xiaoner WeU- 1 wish you would chZi9 death my l0rd' il,stead o £ Corfcurin? me Io
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_.=. -= Tones OF THE WEEK. J "Sow that we have begun to do something" fot she discharged soldier we might very well do • trifle more. Major Raøch, M.P., points out that Jïhe Association for the Employment of Soldiers, jwhich during the last six years has found work for 7,000 time-expired mon. would be a very great Ileal more useful if it could get a trifle more assist- ance from the War Office. Asa rule there is not uracil to be said for subrentioned societies but Ifchs work which this association is doing is really ftrork for the country, and the £ 200 a year it xeceives from tiie State will not go far. With a •subvention of i X) a year the association could open branch offices and greatly extend its work; And Major liaach. makes oat & very good case for -&aat modest assistance. P LONDO-N his almost been the last diocese to reo emve lit; symbol of Inatharicy in the shape of a toralstaff, II en a few of the new-fangled fmffragaus hve bearqpresenteJ with their crooks, iffiule London, the most ancient of all English mioceses, langlislhà without one. No doubt, lbefore the Re for ration, the Bishops of London flrere well enough supplied with such ecclesiastical ,ionblems, as wed as wijh mitres, vestments, and i>tber ornaments of the Church and of the fniniafcers thereaf." At Sioa College, the- Lord Mayor has just made the presentation of a-gorgs- silver-gilc crook to Bishop Temple, who will iiand it on to his successors in the See. Sir Regi- Hald Hanson, M P who was alwho(-boy ut R\Ii)y Under Dr. Temple, spoke on behalf of the laity, wbad the Dean of St. P;-i ul's -on behalf of the cisrgy. 3Sir Arthur Blom field, A.BJk. designed the --staff, 'Which cost about £ 350. THE report of Captain etvrylr-d on the recent lifeboat disasters on wie ■Kentish •coast pays a tri- Irate, which is certainly deserved, to the bravery of &he gallant crews who manned the Sandgate and Xydd boats on that tumble Wednesday night. "What the report does not tell I Qs-and could not lie expected to tell us, -6eeing that it is compiled by au official of the Royal National Lifeboat Institu- tion—is whether the arrangements made by that body for the control, management, and prompt launching of the boate are in all respects satis- factory. Pernaps matte light might be thrown on this point by an inquiry— conducted by un- interested investigators—into the eircurnstances under which the Brighton 7,nd Shofeham boats Sailed to make an attempt to rescue the crew of the barque that was beatinj- itself to pieces on the locks at Portslade, while tie one boat was doing Motkiag, and the other was in the King'a Road. Dr the countyf Dttrkam, among numerous Other feathered migrants now striking the coast, are the short-eared or woodcook owl, canton crows, various species of hawks, together with imuinstons lesser species, usually known as "-small lords." on which ¡:e rapcLirÙl birds feed during *tteirpassuge across fee North Sea. The ca.ptain » stsamship states that during lis passage from the Baltic to West Hartlepool the migrating birds, as well as himself, met with ",dirty" weather daring most of their voyage. The poor birds eeeme.d bewildered by the dense fogs and change- able winds, and -hundreus of them took refuge in tte rigging of the vessel, and ewen on the decks, sad were so exhausted as to be taken up by the fagad- Moat of these were golden-crasted wrens, -.IiiIh are UMtenialiest of British birds, and com- JKlatively weak on the wing, fcome of thc-na (iied exhaustion, but the greater number took Sight again, after resting, steering without com- pass in the rigàt direction for «ur shores. ^THK Weights and Measures'Act of l§ £ 9ig very ~32ke most o^ker Acte of Purliament- ou may drive a coach.^and four through it. So badly drawn is it. indeed#yeopls axe constantly 1*i*g ooctvMtei ferr dofo%*hat wfcick the Act | -wmsexprensjjFvntende Jto fcelfewe the from doino*. Before th»t Aet it was incumbent upon a baker to ttell bread. frsn h-is -arrt by weight, as though he "were seliingitinhisfftop. "Themeasure wasp;issed *& relieve" him from that necessity, save cpon ex- press Jem :and. Nevertheless. Magistrate? continue to oonvic t #t*5u-r brtad -ill, HId from carts othee ■tfian by T reight; and the baiaers natnrally don't like it 'j ey have ,.ale.iO Sir IIicliJel Hicks- Seach. an ,d he is going to see .what can. be done. The draft in -7mem appmrs to have forgotten to re- peal an oi id Act'- lance these-tear3. The-require- Aenfc to w^igh? in the steeots' was always a,» "trrobleso tae ot\e forthe baker^ and is of no practi- ol value te puifefca^er, who cai i d <lf he pie --o ha*g thebse* 1 v.eigbri. A lorf ^*hioh has i been we^ied on a « ot day is the street i» not likt ;ly .tr> be iacprov^d. AFTSR ti'îke: pyolonged Sjjcr several months, the carpe.jtteJ'S and joiners T-eeenilv xesajosed v-ork and ,1¡Œ, LcrCtX ^kyuUj w- tflin ffIR* jjStffers s etSeilj by ,arbitration. The award has just been • published, and ee. 'the queai^on -oi in- crease 1 »k rsgeigoes dead fyfaiast the men RUL the honr- ot work ,ed_ tlw rate ad ovarii flie naymer 6 is aj3>re«iably raiesd, and oo=e arM m^eineiit»-are to ,m:.tdfo) for t i ounftTt f me n. -Neither side is so bothshould te ccTten t. But we uotioe tiat the London IJltilied 1 Oojcmit-tee ot Car^tt^ers and Joiners as e disposed to cavil at the decision and to treat it as not a final settlement. We feape they will reconsider their position and use all their attftoence t v get the award hetsrtiiy adopted by the men. Art iitration ia to some extent on its trial. If it break* down in this caif the awaxd meets imly with colourable and temporary submissiol2- the next latoour dispose will bp fought out to the s f Jitoer end. Jfasters will not consent to a refer- [ 4 leaoe which, is ouiy to he binding if the reenit goes against theaaselves. TEMPERANCS workers in England haove long an ey apoB. the. North-West Territories of Canada as a valuable testing ground for the ex- periment of prohibition, and tlbey. will therefore xegret to learn that in: the Geaeral Election held "throughout the Territories on Nov. 7 an almost wn&Dimous vote was oast against prahibitioa and in favour of license. H e election was the first Tinder the new Constitution, which gave the ^territories a Legislative Assembly with powers to ^egislAie on lieeaeiag massters to the extent even fØf total prohibition, and the Dominion Alliance- put forth streauout efforts to secure the success of Iheir cause The result shows that only two Pro- iibitioni&ts ha"ne been returned. as against nine- teen advoca telt of license. Of Ete. it is true. the jicrohibitory system enforced in the North-West ^fcas been made inefficient bry the wholsule issue of permits from the Government House at Regina, lmt very soon even the semblance of prohibition will probably disappear. It is to be hopefl that .^ome means will be found of safeguarding the Bed Indian iscm indulgence in fire-water." WE are pleased to Add tkat a man, who w.as called upya by a constable to help him in an East- .end row. and refnsed. was prosecuted at the Lon- ■don Sessions, and sentenced to a fine of forty -^shillings Jt is not a kjge atBiolint; but it may j e to remind Mr William Barnes (which was the hero's name) and other people that the whole duty af a afeaen, is not done when he has helped -40 form a riqg round a policeman and a criminal wiiom he is ^.endeavouring to arrest. Every Uaglishjaaan ie On occaeion, and when le. is neces- .øry to suppress disorder or prevent crime, liable to become a constable. His services are dispensed with because they are not usually wanted but Jbe, bound to render them if raquired. We have -Jbeeu so eafully polièed protected that a good Amriy Enghshnien seem to have lost sight of these "jfcrutrs. There is always supposed to be some- ■%o< y • —a paid and salaried somebody-to do ✓ jBvtiryjwaiag dangerous and unpleasant for us; and po we have "the «pectaole of the Britidj. worfcmam standing placidly by while a policeman as heil g half-killed by a gang of ruffiians, and of; -the ° eli fed middle-class person refusing to soil: t res tectable gloves by giving a shove to the jdifcbout-carriage which is slowly crawling along to "WHTiug he^p -to a drowning crew.
[No title]
A correspondent states that the Cuban sngai crop is estimated at a aniUion tons. f Mr James Ganren, a successful sculptor whd execute 1 the statues of Smith O'Brien and Sii ^ohn Gray, and was engaged on the statue of Lore 3&rdilaun has died in Dublin. r A large number of wolves, scared by the can- ;monade i :i g the recent French military anana a Ü v e left the fo-rents of Haute Vienne, and inva the department of Lat. They are -caKusing f -t ravages in the country districts. The Ch'iif.n Government is cohsidering the sub- •ject oi dn;u.ee with a view to a resumption of pay- ments on ;netallie bjBsis nod the gAvdual with- ^avilofi j.er wsues. President Monttfeaspro- posed to ( yress tp reduce the army to 6,000 tnen. The b, of two pitmen namea femith and King naN t cm found near Cemetery Junction, Hartlepo i. lie men having evidently been killed by a late v. in: They had missed the last train to GoL," y where both resided. A fire courted at 75. Cardrcss Street,. Uammejisi il. JLondun. Alter the fire was ex- Wmguishe(i it was discovered that Mr. George y Wood, agei 59, who was on the premises at the ilime of the outbreak, had been suffocated. A collision ilas occurred in the Thames off the 'Commercial Dock 8 between the steamships Venetta and ChevingtotL. The Chevington, which was a liondon, boat homeward bound, laden with sngar, rni1r within five minutes after the accident, All Jkands were saved. | At Clerkenwell Police Court James Farmer, lancU lord of the Windmill Tavern, Si John Street*' 43iorkenwell, has been bed, £ 60 and Z6 cortb for Scaepn^ his house for purposes of gaming. Several wwn fonnd io the hooje were xytoMe^i (y their owai 1 ,.>
-. j: OF r^T^.TlEST-
j: OF r^T^.TlEST- The Lily Ann has been totally wrecked neat Pw llheli. The Sarah .Williams, from London for Irvine, ha- irrived at Holyhead leaky and damaged. i The British steamer Roseville collided with a ighter at Savannah, and had a plate cracked. to Count Rudiger, a Lieutenant in the Itussial avy and aide-de-camp to the Grand Dulse Alexis, has died in Paris. -1 The steamer Lotus, for Queeristown, has returned to Greeuock in tow and leaky. She has been beached full of water. The British steamer Kingdom, from Hamburg, grounded in entering Sanvannah, but has floated apparently undamaged, '0. The British barque Kaisow. has foundered sixty miles from Valparaiso, and the crew have been landed at Tongoy. Three persons, named. Sydney Lewis, Emily Blanchard, and Louis Kwox. have received serious injuries in the course of a fire at Lewisham. At the City Police Court, Andrew Byrne 88 been committed to the assizes on a charge of forg- ing and uttering,a bank cheque for a7 18. 9d. The death of Mr. Florence, the well-kaown. American comedian, is announced from New York. > At I^ttghtlingsea, Essex, Thomae Wiltshire Summersnn has attained his ith year. He daily takes a walk of atleast half a mile. Dr. Creser, organist of the Leeds parish church has been selected from a large number of applicants to be organist of the Chapel Royal, Savoy. Mr. Arthur Brand, M.P0 will take up his resi- dence in the art of his constituency (Wisbech) during- the present month. Lady Falmouth has died at her London refa- denoe, St. James's-squaite, after a short illness. She survivals, her husband less than two years. A drummer of the 1st Warwick Regiment, named John White, has shot himself, and is not expected to recover. Lord Mostya has given the site, and Lady Augusta Aloatyn a donation of 1,000, for ,s. new church art Llauductato. AJtelegram from Richmond,'Virginia, announces thatjthe State Debt Committee of the Olcott Com- mission, representing the holders of Virginian. bonds, have come to an agreement. A private erf the 93rli Highlanders, named William BattleV- has committed le because he had been c.vLifted as unfit to proceed with his gimelltto India. An outbreak -of yellow fever is gtieamy dreaded in Buenos Ayres, owing to the bad sanitary condi- tion of the city, and the near approach of the hot peaeon. The Cork Board of Guardians are £8,000 in debt, though the !vice-guardians handed over the estah- Z, ( lishment wi bh a substantial credit balance oiiV eight months ago..?.. I Mr. Ralph. Heaton. the chairman -of the Birm- ingham Mint company, has died at his residence, Westborvrne-road, Edgbaston, aftft a protracted j illnegs. The wdbKcatidns circulated at Hel singffa-B, Eia- i land I-,ythe Salvatlen Army liave been confiscated by th|fc%ui'horiti«*. The newspapers are not 13 j allowMf^fco make any mentioh of the Salvationists j A d^^atch frojiLMoscow states that an express j tarain-proceeding •ftp that city was attacked by brigands on the night of the 11th insfc. A postal employe was kille<i,and 30,009 roubles wexe stolen in the South Pacific, a tidal-wave has caused great loseof lite«ad damage to property throughout the group. -Upon oue island 80 pcrsorte were urowned. TSe projfccl^d daily expected ukase-prohibit- ing' fee export Mme|t from jjnssia is reported to I have been postponed. Meanwhile the Jaaiinejgets worce and worse. t The city magistrates at Exetet have^dt-a work. horse offi(, iil to prison for fourteenxhiys fTTttrtltSS:" treatment oi'^a woman, -au, kiitiate aged niniettiVM ??f>' -1 W; tifa A telegram 'Erom Brussels safs :—An explosion of firedamp dia-s occurred -in t"e Noirchain pit-s, belonging to the Belgian'Callierjr Syndicate. Two lainers vyere^tiied^ v. "The Lord Kvyor has ^rqi&nted to i £ e bishop of t:<&ondof>, ooibtifcal? of-'ttfe-sttbRcribers, a "handsome pastoral sta«f » £ or the dioaese. There wafi a large !tten<Uuoe -if clergy j»nf| laity a'f^STve^Cotlege, vhere the ■<»* rnouy took-.place. The Lof.al Lovrd of Filey has determined on the --g-, te for a»«a-i" all aill prtaaanade, whioH will be erected at a cost, of, 't.\û.,5116. The scheme has alr«ady b«en.«ipproVed by-the Local Government SBoijBi.r- -— The govercer f Reading Gaol h .s reoeive.l from 4ihe Home Secretary reajaite for the ma.n LU, condemned ,t; the Wes t. Arizes for the asjurder & £ a bty itaiaed Br igent, at lisrm, near Readfasf. A ^yo'ing man nursed Harry Dnral hu l,r -1 hy the Liverpool sti- .j,,eiitUaJT magifctra'w filil a charcje of victimising theatrical crtixteg urstiex jprete-we of procuring .them engagements. Mr. A Holbein, the famous bicycle rider, has Hsncceededin breaking all ibicycie records above 100 miles by riding 361 miles 1,446 yards tn-24, hours, at the Cycling and Athletic Club Ground Herne HiH. The recent self-denial week-" of the Salvation. Army hasjyielded in this country £ 22.000. Of this sum £ 17,000 has eome from iie Salvationists them- selves, while the general public has subscribed the remaining £ 5,000. The London and tS-l^sgoW Shipbuilding Company has launched from their yard at Govan the last of the three protected second-el:, ss cruisers for the British Government. Her dimensions area Length, 300 ft breadth, 44 ft.; depth, 23 ft. The French Budget Commi ttee has voted a grant of 50,000 fr for the indicate of workmen which recently purchased a coal-mine a# Moirthieux, in the Loire, with the tntclltiou. of working it on co-operative principles. Mr. Warwick was an elder of the ^Presbyterian Church, And lived in the most f#*hionable part oi Dublin but the police are trying to execute a warrant issued for his axresv, on the allegation that he hasem4azzkd nearly At Northamptonshire -Assizes Jane Kent, a marriedwomof Refunds, hlis been sentenced t 12 months imprisonment for killing Mary Lee, another married woman, by striking her on the head with a pitcher during a fight It has been decided by the directors of the Bank of England to recommend to the proprietors in April next that Mr, David Powell, the present deputy-governor, be elected governor in succession to the Right Hon. William LidderJale. and that Mr. Clifford Wigram be elected deputy-governor. It is officially announced that, owing to the date on which fcneter fnilis next* year, the further of militia subalterns who axe candidates for commissions in the army will be held on the «urd Tuesday in April,11S92. instead Ahe second Tuesday, as stated in tile regulations. J According to 'the iatmt atiluies, there are at present in the United States 1,700 electric central stations, employing a nominal capital of 155,202.850 dole. These stations sapply current to a total of 183,509 arc lamps and 2.436,574 16-candle glow lamps, and develop a force of 459,575 horse-power. At a meeting of the T ixteth Guardians, Liver- pool, the death of a man named Thomaa Doddson, who wag for twelve years chargeable to the union, j was reported, .and it w: a stated that personal .estate to the amount of £ 500 hall been since dis- isovered. » A steam-launch from H. M. S. Neptune, stationed m HøJyhead Harbour, while coming ashore with a officers, blue-jackets, "and marines against a rock and immediately foundered. 7 tlx€re were a number of boats at hand, ST safety of*he launch were landed The PlymOglth Council Sea Fisheries Committee has adopted a resolution that in the interests of the port generally a Board of Trade inquiry should b4 held into the r,scent disaster attending the firing practice of the gunboat Plucky, as well as into the practice generaTly 4t £ firing oil the port of Ply mouth. ivir. George l\lc,Qneen, agent of the Cunard Company at Queenfcttown for the past 20 years has died at his residence, Caledonia, of Bnght I I disease. The Spanish Ministry has resigned office and I Senor CarLovas del Castillo has submitted a new list to jhe Qneen Regent- who expressed her ap- ¡ proval of the names. Bit is stated that Kmg Oscar of Sweden has conferred the Order for Literature and Art-one of (the most purixed in Svraden--upM Msdame Sigrid ArnolQio^^the Swedish finger. Mrs. Matilda Partridge, aged 70, has just seenred a veTdict of 800 dollars damage in an action in New York for breach oi promise agatttgt Andrew Joyce, of Brooklyn. The Collector of Customs in New York says that the picture, The Fall of Babylon," Witt be ex. amined upon its arrival there, and if it ia found to be immoral it will be seized. —-«. The German Err^eror has givenjhisjgraad The German Err^eror has givenjhisjgraad the Duke of e Cobnrg-Gotha, a pair of splendid si.ta's aauefs, for hitf famous colleofcioji Reinhaidt;;m&; r » A -Car 1-i telegram, states that an explosiou hiS peenrred on board the barquentine Leading Chief, L.I:- with coals, injuring fwo men, Mxa doing oT -,4,re xtalsko I
- PROHIBITION &"TEAiPEPAYi…
PROHIBITION &"TEAiPEPAYi Cr,, NOTES. (SROII A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) London, Nov. 24,1891. By th3 end of this week the vacant seat for East Dorset will have been filled. As already stated out; of the candidates, the Hon. Pascoe Glyn, has declared in favour of the Direct Popular Veto, and also for SUllday Closing and no compensation. 'His opponent, the Hon, H. Sturt, has made his declaration in exactiy opposite terms. The oificers of the East Pbrset Direct Veto Associa- tioiiiiave issued a circular to the I37i)members of their society, informing them of the differing views of the two candidates, and strongly recom- mending the members to votestraight for Grlyn." A hundred Conservative voters or more belong te this association, and they have signified their iNtention of voting for the Local Option candi- date. The Association in question was formed by Mr. J. J. Norton, of Poole, and is an important factor in the contest. The Temperance people are displaying much activity in what is to be a very short and sharp fight. THE Dublin Conference briefly MENTIONED last week, On the Irish Sunday £ <nd Saturday Earty Closin- Bill was a most influential and represen- tative one. Mr. Thomas Lea, M.P., presided. There were representatives present from Cork, Waterford, Dundsik:, Londonderry, Newry, Naas, B,Ifust,Colerame,Carlow, Wicklow, Enniskillen, nct-many other towns and districts. Letters of apology were received from a very great num- ber of gentleBaftn of all pofitical parties and re- ligious denominations, indkiding the Bishops of i.itaciick, Crogner, and Qssory, the Moderator of the General Assembly, and :he following members Parliament.—Mr. Pierce Mahony, Col.Wariqs, Oapt. Maocalmont, Mr. Macartney, Mr. J. F. X. O'Brien, Ilfon. Robert iell Mr. T. W Russell, Mr. Justin -McCarthfvMr. H. L. JLullholinnd, Sir JE, J, Harland, Sir 4G. E. Lewis, and Mr, Maurice Hoaly. c, MR. MICHAEL DJLVITT wrote IsTtEe (Confer-, er.ee 441 delayed auswering youre of the 12th, hoping I might find it convenient to attend to- morrow's conference in the AiitientConcertHoom. I find, however, that I will be ramble to do so. I am heartily Ht Ifavour of early Saturday and (otitl Sunday closiug, of public-hoaisesvnot only for,the geneial -good it woedd-^fe in lessening the •.ampliations ior the consumption of intoxicating drinks, and thereby decreasing the imaiq,evils'. which follow in the wake of such indulgence, but oil account of the direct good it would do to the very large number of waiters and attendants wsfcose locg he-nrs of employment would be COM- :siderabiy reduced on these two days i such a humane law --were put into operation. Whatever may betidelthe question in the Imperial Parlia- ment, I feel certain that when Ireland obtains the right "00 deal with the subject in a Home Rule Parliament, Local Option and early closing w ill be numbered among the first fruits of Irish aelf-government" THE first resolution was moved by Professor Barnett, Dublin, -seconded by Mr. Lawson A. Browne, and unanimously adopted, protesting, against the action of the House of Commons in not passing the Sunday Closing Bill. On the motion of Mr. Smith. Waterfosrd, and Sir J, Cuthhert. J.P.. Coleraine, the members of Par-x liament were thanked. Mr W. Johnston, M.P. and Mr. J. Jordan, M.P., replied. A motion, reminding Mr. Balfour of his promise to help trespassing of theimi,was passed; oil the motion oi Mr. Wm. Wilkinson, secretary Irish Temper- ance League, and Dr. Congrave, copies of the resolutions -were <Msdered to be sent to the Leadet I the House, the Chief.Secretary,»JMr. Gla stone, and- the Irish members of Parliament. Tiie annual meeting of the Irish Association fur the prevention of intemperance was held in the evening in the Large Antient Concert Hall,. Dujglin, and was largely attended. Mr. Thomas .Lsa, MJP., fwesided, and Messrs. Johnstou, M.P., and J. Jordan, MJ»., were also present. tegolutiolis were adopted similar to those re- u soSv&d upon by the afternson conference, stress being laid on the fact that, with a dwi-ndliug papulation, Ireland is now pending more money on intoxicating drink than it spent in this man- b*ti& few years »gQ, notwit^istanding that thai aT. snnniber of total abstainers in the country is now larger,$».». ^yp^h^retqfpiB.. » _v ——-»• --7- »• A DEMONSTRATION, which proved to be ti.e greatest Om^d Kingdtmi Alhance meeting eve* "held in Southampton, tookplace last Wedhe^lay night in the fatingRinkJ. he immense builtiing w is tbrr.nv?ed^by a mos^ ^uthusiasiic audienc ■. the ^L^oriuiSfvoked three nng^og cBc^rs; aad on his,rising td speak tiie entire I-D a 'Hd redl. The meeting mthst enthusiastic, and quite ujiaxduiojis, Avoug- the speakers. i» a<iditiou t-o-Sir "W ilfrid Lawaoo, were thb' D«in of Winchester, Mr. W. O-. Lankefitet, J.P., gf Southampton Aider-, .clan Jt rank and lvlr. J. H. per, London. Resolutions were passed calling upon the Government and Parliament. ^o-Qon^ev ,on co nun unities the power of the Direct JPopulai"4 Veto, so that where the. inhabitants of a district desire they may be able to prohibit the liquor iraffic. r THE Alliance Press Agency learns that the Lancashire eounty inagistrates, sitting atPreston Quarter Sessions, unanimously confirmed the refusal of the Darwen borough magistrates t& renew the licence of the Red Lion Inn, a public- house in the centre of the town of over 100 years standing, and one of the oldest in the borough. The ground of refusal was that the house was not required, and also that it had been badly conducted by previous tenant#. Over ia'tfij witnesses were examined, and the cases lasted o days. Counsel instructed by Mx. F. G. Hindle, magistrates' clerk, appeared for the justices. pp ALTHOUGH the Temperance question was not prominent in the contents at the Manchestcl- aiid Salford School Board elections, just held, it is encouraging to Temperance reformers to know. that several prominent teetotallers Trtfere elected. In Manchester two of the new members, the Rovs. Principal Halliday and E. E. Stuttard, are pronounced temperance men, and will support others who have .before promoted Temperance education in the Manchester Board Schools. In Salford a well-known teetotaller, MrHarrison, headed the poll, and will have an:ong others as Temperance colleagues, Mr. J. Bro the Revs. James McDougall and James Clark. The latter is a highly respected and active member of the United Kingdom Alliance Executive These are several candidates in the Lionaonf cexitessK, notably Mr. Thomas Smith, proprietor of Great Thoughts* who is a life abstainer, find an active worker with the United Kingooni Alliance and other bodies. j: IT is worth while, to .revert to 4he municipal elections te mention that the Ma^'dr 'Of ,M3ns- field, Mr. G- H. Mib"bert, is addect to the list of teetotal mayors. At Maasfield eight thorough going ahatainera.aad Alliance men were elected to the CounciJ. The Mayer of Leeds, Alderman Boothroyd, is.also an abstainer. The abstaining mayors now number forigr. The Mayors of MiddIesborough and Peterooroug arc added to the list of supporters of the U mtedKingdom Alliance, '■ i THE 'Marguis of Carmarthen, who sits in Parliament for Brixton, and Kas no coiinection whatever with Wales, acted for the liquor party last session in moving the rejection or the Wemh Direct Veto Bill. His lordshipf s to hear,Gf this in his own constituency* where the nnitea Temperance party arc jaikhig. j'reparatiaa for holding, on December 10, -f. leinpefatice demonstration, at which Wilfrid Lawsoii, M.P., is to be the principal ^eaker. The demonstration bidsfair to foe a g^it success. — Tf a H I.l .i'
't1,-'...t....(. TO THE FRIENDS…
't 1 t .(. TO THE FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE REFORM. An important crisis appearf3 -,0f hand in connection with the movement lor the diminu- tion and removal of the licensed temptations to intemperance. The legal decisi0T1 in the case 01 Sharp v. Wakefield has made it manifest tbiit the licensing justices of the countt): .h:ve siill. in their hands the original power, Witn whicift were entrusted hundreds Of yeais ago, viz., ,t^i| power of "putting away the^ur? of intoxicating driiiks. The proceedings of this year at Brewster Sessions have shewn that there is not much hope of the magistracy exercising the power so as to give the public that efficient Drotection to which they are entitled and which is demanded by great numDers ox our xeilow citizehs. Seeing this, public opinion is more strongly than ever in favour of this Direct Pop- ular veto over the liqour traffic. That is to say, communities now eagerly demaad the power of saying for themselbes whether m specified dis- tricts the licensing authorities should be permit- ted to establish and continue drinking shops or not. Whilst recognising a growmg public cpinion in favoui' of changes in the licensing authority, it is evident that the greatest and most persistent demand is for power for the inhabitants to. re- quire the licensing authonties, however constitu- ted, to hold their hands and not license at all in localities which distinctly desire in tift mat- ter to be let alone. The L mted Kingdom AUiance for the Suppression of the Liquor Tr has done much to create, augment and focus this phaae of public opinion. Those who af* concerned in its direction believe tb^t thG electors at the coming General Electkm willl, in the aggregate o £ the constituencies,'make a great effort to re- turn representatives prepared to give i'.iem this power of local government so necessary for the protection and purification of the community. The Alliance is ready and willing-to make a gen- eral effort so that whatever pajrfcy-l^iy be entrus- ted with a majority at the approaching struggle —we may at ail events secure a Parliament pre- pared to entrust the inhabitants with the power to veto the destroying an 1 c «-jrading liqudr traf- fic. To instruct, enlighten and stimulite ihe electorate to successful exertions in this direction in the pressing duty of the Alliajice. It is a work however, which requires, like all public move-, ments, a certain amount of money. Indeed any- .otie who knows the history of the Alliance nuan- ces must be astonished at the amount of work which it has managed to acoompiisn witu its comparatively circumscribed supplies, oppose tothe great Drink Power which iff the nchost I monopoly in the world. An appeal thon, at thiB moment is earnstly made for additional funds. I,i One pound given to the agitation HOW will probably be of more use than five pounds given in a few years time, wnen the roughest part of the work will have baen mainly accomplished. Certainly, never „was\ money asked for a better purpose, It is one of the glories of England that her citizens abound in woodworks for relieving the sick and thu :tnicted. Is not there ground to hope -that some-of fchesfc philanthropists, whose deeds are honor to the nation, will make one additional ;uid special eilort to aid in removing the great cau^e ot most of the misery with which we arc su -rounded? Thi old saying, in this case at all events, is true: "He fives twice who gives promptly. In the bjiiei that 110 money could be invesier. with tue .promise of a more iirolitable return in t e'shape Lit, oc national amelioration and e!evil this appeal is made to all those who believe, ltn Mr. < lahdnn that. fcbo Temwerance reformation lies at the t'oundatiou of every social and political re- form." Any cheques or remittajicea in ùld or this special eiToi-t will be giatefuilj"r ackn<>w-e' gea. I shall heglad to receive l'crnitt.:tncS".or the7 may be seat to the Treasurer, Mr. Vv. oJ. Cross- it;,A Kingdom Aidance, 1G, Oeauagate, Manckesajr. LAAVSOK. Bray ton, Carlisle, Nov. 25. 1891. r' '1
r? -LITERARY EYE^i^^:'..':
r ? -LITERARY EYE^i^ UEVM, W BY THE REV. H. B. ROBINSON, I' F.R.G.S., F.S.'Sc. •• Again on Thursday evening week, Mr- Robin- son was supported by a numerous audience, the Tabernacle Schoolroom being quite iU.I.1. The book reviewedjsvas u Jane Eyre," by Ultarlotte Bronte a book, said Mr. liofcinson, wJaieii at once took its place as one of the niobt popular novels in the world, which bears all fcurougu, the stamp of the writer's genius, and which brings '"US face to face with vital strengthf and deep passionate feeimg. It was impossibj.e to give more than a giance at the early years 0'1 Jane Eyre's life, when every surrounding (natures loveliness excepted) tended to recess those inner forces which, refusing to be killed) mani- fested so mucu supreme energy in after years. The inexperienced girl of 18, who enters lire as a a governess to MY. Rochester's warci, will yet shew how strongly SdC is fortified by her snrewd common sense and ner lofty moral; intelligence and -conscientiousness. The description of the view from the roof of Thornfield Hall was a simple but. ihasteriy sketch, every sep-Lelice of which was Jboth concise and nwle, while the passage wbiqi; describes Jane; Eyre's water- colour pastures was full of Ane imaginative power. Mr. Robinson's selected readings brought vividly before the audience the mysterious Grace Poole, the character of Edward Fairfax Rochester, tne wwoiog with its crushing interruption, at the altar, and the terribro picture of the ioaihaome maniac, wife. It wa,hI;e, he went on to say, that tiie vivid moral force qf the authoress fascinated the reader. The interview betwee 4tlie, half-maddened Rochester and the sensitive, deep±y wounded and w roe go d- jhri, who cruaiiee every feeling beneath her scnse'of right and God, anu leaves Tiiornlield Hai,i, the scene of so many hopes and joys, for the estrange wbrld iii-thl distance, ought to be read' by eveiy true student of character. The -frenzied* selfish IAVO Af Hfifh'tcr. wh" asks what rid man shbuld "S.4k Jrtril bo ttrre-woman "could give, the fer. love oi tho gin whose deep pity tierrlr-^Tjad'S to s^rva.^fx<nn t..({ .f.tg ,and the true.41 Wliosq passionate year dings are never perraiit to ^ii^tlie.ey of co.K-cience, Were a |esson 6. life,everywhere aud tor aii time. Mtt fh* v.^mjjtiJ v. Ttt?n padding, spitnoit ai carries** paddftg neverfehelesf'. f'lie ajosi dg br3tfgi?tl Ui,em neigUi:to^rao<»d of U^tonliieidj wit-h ;it's iuiin<fcd, scarred, maimed^ wido-*ed. strojjt^deep,- pi?^k% few'df aSlfc^fcoaiiHtti'jEtee now to speak UUL ail its .beaw-aaiH "obey -warm^ and noblest promenfoldingEdwardRocb'ester's iiie with a cojiipioteaesfi and self-forget- ful tenderness that melted the proud heart into sottened feeling towards his Maker, and taught lie; first song 'of reverent pra. Rochester1 was 'no i'idro he was ,a faulty man, for whoui, hovv-ever, at least this could be said, 'that his ear y expei-ieucesjn^ warped, not exactly destroyed, (he hnest part of his nature. Jane— a true heroine-—hau eeu and loved an ideal Rochester, .which lay beneath n<I> finally be-, came the raal Rochester of her'wedded life. Hers was by far th llobler nature hence it was nobler g)f1;Last evening was spent with.doun Iluskm ("Laws of Work"). Tiie presn, series will soon be wndtided,- only- two Dooks oil tue list now beilig unreviewect, viz.: .Races, Decemberd 'j and "Freaks ana and marvels of plant life, December 10.
'. .■to." .' ^ "4- TR** AGIC…
to." 4- TR** AGIC OC; CU,. R11RENCE. t a.he Other night an elderly woman, named SaPaT, Brown who resided in Collyhursfc. Manchester • 5 the Royal Infirmary in that city f-, dreadful bams, caused, it is alleged, by'f^ thrown Bt her by her daughter. Poiice-constable Jackson waa ^n duty in the street where the parties lived, when he found a woman lyW j passage with her clothing on fire. He at l« extinguished the flames, and conveyed the wom»n to the Infirmary. Returning to the house ere the woman resided, he saw traces of a digtttrh -ance. On the floor were patches of blood; broken w ^aad portions of an oil lamp'. The blood traces led to the passage. Abont one o'clock tj,e following morning Mary Brown, the daughter ot cnei^med woman, came, into the hou.se, when. 5ae omcer interrogated her as to the origin of the .& ,C'f1- 83,1(1 8lie heard her mother scream, and rustling mto the honse, found her on the names She, however,^nade such conflicting state, ments that he took her into custody, and charged mtfl causing her mother's death. -Sub. sequentiy the police found a wheelwright named "h raimer, who informed them that on passing the 4w oeceased s honse he heard a scuffle taking placa iu one of the rooms. The accused woman was re-
- ; - .A PAINFUL TRAGEDY.…
A PAINFUL TRAGEDY. A PAINFUL TRAGEDY. rw« tragedy has occurred in Rue St. in.the rooms occupied by a fami J Z ^l13^ naBaed Trnmp. The smal ATj81' ,father an(i mother and four T?ars °lWbT the e,ldesfc a boy of six JelocvLafif" Mr-. Trump left home at sevea £ £ ? mofrmng, with, his little boy. and ^fe.alsowent oat after kindling beTmo I Z oo^e w the stove. The stove soon IvinThV^ an^5nited wood for feel .y^S by the side. The flame# spread and in a &w thbe,r^of fa^iShK y usgest children were sleeping oaue-ht fire ^SSne the>elghb?Urs hurried the scene, and found two of the little sixla lvine IaS Tu threfihold of ^e room. They nad evidently been awakened by the smoke And run to the door, hoping to escaT T dead hTted eight month9- ™ found r™ V1 bef' T^e doctors were immediately sum- mgped, and made every effort to resuscitate the clnMren, feut without success. Mrs. TmmnIn thp mea^ine returned home, aud on iearS- wh?S! ad happened fainted away. Great sympathy is ■fllf i ?Ir* and Mrs- Trump, who are much' v»- 8p«<jtei jn the nei^-hbonrhimr]
Advertising
I Cllrr,Ditr,Nls FAsnIONg & G.-Mrs: Leach's Children's Dressmaker for ^December will be found a great boon to mothers for making up present fashions. It contains a cut-ont mttern of a stylish Bodice, a practical lesson in Hornet Dressmaking, and 40 illustrations ,of G-irls' and YoungXadies' Fashions: At newsa^ >nts, price one penny; by post, two stamps.
, F-ASII-TON9 FOR BECEIUBER.…
F-ASII-TON9 FOR BECEIUBER. < <' ',)., THR subject-of jackets and mantles has become more and more difficult of late, owing to the" bodices of dresses being so elaborate, ija the matter of trimming when tight-fitting;t;öats-.e worn they must naturally crush soft vests of silk, full high sleeves and dainty epaulet flounc- mgs. However, as we are favoured with several designs for out-of-door garments, these should be chosen according to the costumes with which they are to be worn. For example, tailor jackets should accompany plain cloth gowns these are invariabJy extremely long in the skirt part. Loose fronted ones can be worn ever gowns with full vests without inanv wtv snoilling them while three-quarter capes are both dressy and suitable to accoitipeini- dainty visiting toilettes. —Mrs. Leach's. Practical Family Dressmaker for December. With regard to evening dress much may be said just now, as a number of new materials and pretty designs for making them up are held in readiness for the coming Christmas season. Silk is die most used of all fabrics this does not mean plain silk alone, but includes broche, brocade, bengaline, glace,\ sufah, and every imaginable texture woven from the same foundation.—Mrs. Leach's Practical Family Dressmaker for December. .Dinner.gowns are made of rici materials, and have usually long trained skirts i they are either made of one fabric, ornamented With an elegant garniture, or two distinct materials. Charming combinations are formed with silk and velvet, the former being used to make the dress proper, and the latter to form the train and trim the front. Decided contrasts of colour are harmo- niously blended a rich myrtle green and nymph pink is one of the most favourite. Dinner gowns may or may not be decolletee. according to the fancy of the wearer, yet whether they-are'Cut low or en cceur, only some soft gauzy material is used to cover the edges next the skin. The sleeves are invariably made long enough to cover the elbow. Short basqued bodices are decidedly move popular than long ones for evening wear, although we see plenty of the latter. Princess robes are very elegant, and this is one of the most' stylish modes for plain dinner dresses.—Mrs. Leach's Practical Family Dressmaker for December. ————=-'
THE LATEST FASHIONS FOR •;…
THE LATEST FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN: Rough woodly materials are more used than any other fabric for composing both frocks and out- of-door garments for children just now. These are varied both in texture and design some are closely woven, while others ate loose in the meshes, with a wide diagonal ri-b. One of the latest novelties in cloth is raised. with graduated stripes in black on a coloured ground. Then, again, others are traversed with large patterns in long mohair, which has a cosy and soft appear- ance.—Mrs. Leach's Children's Dressmaker for December. Thick materials need to be made up as plainly as possible, and require but little trimming. Flat bands of velvet or narrow borders of fur make a pretty finish to winter walking costumes, which are worn with a jacket or three-quarter mantle to match.—Mrs. Leach's Children's Dress- maker for December. Long cloaks and redingotes are very general this season. They are invariably lined with silk, and are finished with trimmings of fur or velvet. —Mrs. Leach's Children's Dressmaker for December. Little girls from eight years old are dressed in a plainer style to that which is adopted by their younger sisters, the frocks being-made in much the same fashion as those which are worn by grown-up people, without using extravagant materials. Cashmere in a delicate shade makes up into smart toilettes with the addition pf a little lace a band of insertion may be sewn between the drapery and the hem of the skirt, which is mounted over a plain foundation slip a blouse- shaped bodice is tucked between hands of more lac<?insertion this is cut low in the neck and has puffed elbow sleeves, a full ^eep frill of lace edging is sewn 'all round both,' aid a silk wais- band, matcBing the colour'ox the' dress, is worn round the waist.—ifrs. Leach's Children's Dress; mfiijcer fot. De6mlnr., 1 1 • I: i ,_w.
Advertising
DBESRMAK tNG LESSONS.—Mrsf Leach's Family Dressmaker for December.—-I» ;addition ,to its invaluable Lesson on Home Dresn^tking, thjs i--Iar publication Contains a gratis pattern of +*hte New Fichu Capfe, and 300 prize numbers, en- tiing^each holders to a pair of gloyes^ 8 ^ce 2d. I i R c o.MNir.rs SEr.YicE BETWEEN- POOTYPOOL TOWN £ PONTYPOOL ROAD. STATION. i-^i -f—v A BUS ''WILL leave the TOWN HALL, TPONTT- POOT,, daily (Sundays excepted), calling at the Crown Hotel, in connection witfc the following Trains, leaving the Clarence Hotel two minutes after the times given below. FA-BE FO, JEACH PASSENGER Gd. With an Extra Charge for Heavy Luggage. Times of Starting. Train*. ( For North Express, Aberga- 10,j a.m. | venny and Newport trains. c For xHistoi and "West of 12.35 p.m. 4 England, and North Express ^AIBO Newport and Cardiff. „ 9_ f For Bristol, Newport, Cardifl up.m. | and Londop .trains. Eor Abergavenny, Hereford, P- | «md Newpott trains. c\. .OK f For North Express and New- P. |. port and Cardiff trains. r For Bristol, IHwwport 6.40 p.m. -[ Cardiff i {For North Express, Newport and Cardiff trains. ORDERS will be received at the Clarence and-Crowll Hotels; also at Mr. H. PEAC.Ifs, Grey- hound Hotel. POSTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Clarence Hotel, Pontypool, July let, 1891. H. BUNTING, Proprietor. PHILIP MORGAN, (Late PooLB f MORGAN), STOCK SALESMAN AND GENERAL AUCTIONEER. TTRRNTTTJISE, STOCK,: AND other Valuationsf undeutaken.j UFE. FIRE, ACCIDENTAL AND ÊF INSURANCE AGENT. jjj. made on SAtes.- J v 1 MpNES LENT on MOJtTaAGE. Adyancee Payment oh Sift of Sale wholly made if P. Bf- bold Sales of Fat and Store Stack in Abergavenny Market every Tuesday, and at U^sir the First and Third' Mondays in each Month also other Markets, when in|tcti<$t< f 'jitel I %Z%" "Ø4 WUB CHAJfZ&RS, P0N&TP90& mnd 87. MARI-8 CHAMBERS, MONK 81. AB.RQAYDNY. 'is F FOR GROCERY & PROVISIONS OF THE FINEST QUALITY, AT ^LOWEST CASH PRICES, t", -J GOJDX^p. W. THOMAS, CRANE STREET, PONTYPOOL. i.—— '11. TRY A 1-POUND SAMPLE OF THOMAS'S OWN SPECIAL BLEND OF CHOICE TEA AT TWO SHILLINGS PER POUND. Mich in Colour and Full in Flavour, in Quarter- pound, Half-pound, and One-pound Packets. /-■■> >i*-y s— »'. ■' e! .4.; 2- ■. J NOTE THE ADDRESS- NEXT DOOR Td LONDON AND I; PROVINCIAL BANK. ] ,'Ioi tfrAii;- j- 1 ay ) ij. ■; u t ii} j .& 1 ijt-X X- FURLOW'S # R.. ivi ON! "K> HOUSEKEEPERS' BREAD still takes r, T r It is made from the finest English Flour. When you aak f or it please see that each loaf bears the Trade Mark thus :— i 1 1 fJ- y I W-KLOW j ..ti PURI.OW'S BROWN BREAD is made from De- corticated Whole Meal, and surpasses everything in "the district. Stamped thus f FUELOW [ ■' r'7/ ;■ Tp S ] If you want a WEDDING CAKE, a POUND CAKE, a SEED CAKE, or a FRUIT CAKE, a TIPSY CAKE, a DUNDEE CAKE, or any other CAKE you can wish for, it will be found fresh and good at ¡ TC'URLOW'S L 1_ '&■'&-> 1 TTOI- When you want High-class CONFEC- TIONERY of French and English manufacture, or Fry's 41 PRIZE. L vi teDAL CHOCOLATES,loose or in Fan cyBoxes,you'llnnd the largestn4 best stock to select from at _-PUELOW'S An endless variety of PASTRY, SMALL GOODS, and- FANCY- 'I1 TABAIJ may be had fresh daily at JfORLOWS j The most commodious BAKERY, with- « -1 the best aud largest continuous ovens ] and all other appliances for the manu- facture of the abote-aamcd iroydsJs JL.lli:QlV'.4-¿ WINES in bottle or on draugh t. StoneV GINGER WINE 2d. per large glass, at X^URLOW'S Cri terion, Crane-st.. ] V J. FURLOW, Practical Pastry-cook, Baker, &c., ,0, tllfi,J GKOBGK-ST. AND CRANE-ST., PONTYPOOL. -T T t NJB.—The Trade Supplied. FA( QAth THE BEST REMEDY ON EARTH. rpHOMAS'S RHEUMATIC MIXTUREi T ROMAS'S RHEUMATIC MIXTURE rjlHOMAS'S RHEUMATIC MIXTURE rjlHOMAS'S RHEUMATIC MIXTURE You lined not suffer any more from GOUT RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO SCIATICA, NEURALGIA, or GRAVEL, because you can be so quickly Cured by taking THOMAS'S MIXTURE. THOMAS'S MIXTURE. THOMAS'S MIXTURE. THOMAS'S MIXTURE. This Wonderful Medicine immediately it is. taken enters into the blood, and going directly to the root of the disease, gives speedy relief. It is used by Doctors, and Recommended and Praised by all who have tried it. THOMAS'S MIXTURE THOMAS'S MIXTUPE THOMAS'S MIXTURE' THOMAS'S MIXTURE The chief cause of Rheumatism is the presence of Uric Aeid in the blood. Thomas's Mixture uioughly neutralises this Acid and drives it t of the system. It is pleasant to take and certain to cure. Thousands of Testimonials c: uld be published W" just give a few as si mplw;- RHEUMATISM CURED. SIR -1 have suffered for a long time from RHEU: matism, but a short time ago I tried your Gout and, rheumatic Mixture, and have been well ever since. The wide world ought to know of your most efficacious Mixture. DAVID EVANS, Bute-road, Cardiff. CURE OF GOUT. -S.Tit,-After being a martyr to the Chalk Gout for years, at last I tried your Mixture. Now. I will tell you its effect Upon meOn a Saturday I was in bed, and could nOt ItlQV eitter," hand" or "foot," I took your Mixture as directtd, and on the follow. ing" Tuesday I could tro about and do my duty as the Town and Magistrates Clerk 01■ Cardi<>-aii_ About two months after I was ag^in taken in the 'hands an(i,, wrists,, *ith thd same complaint. I resorted to your most valuable Mixture, and mi'wo days was perfectly cured, I Mix- tare as the greatest fr°m Gout or Rheumatism.—W. MITCHELL, Town Clerk, Cardigan. CUKE OF AHffiU)AlNS mTHE A lady, after taking less than :oae small bottle, was anite cured of most violent attack. 'HOM:.AS'SRHEUMÅTIC MIXTURE is sold at It. Id.2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d., by all Chemists and Stores or a Bottle will be sent, securely packed and post free, for 15, 36, or 60 stamps, addressed ttf A. Smith, Chemist, ». High-street. Newport. Insist having M. M. THOMAS'S MIXXUBE. Don't take anything else, or you will be disappointed. It is f THE BEST REMEDY ON EARTH. I —m m; WALKER'S S EXCELSIOR BAKE PONTYPOOL. I THE PEOPLE OF PONTYPOOL KNOW EO" APPRECIATE GOOD THINGS, AND TREY SP HArE THEM. WALKER HAS SAID son, — WALKER'S ■ Excelsior Bake ¡B j) NOW GPEJfJ \0., AND FITTED WITH Two Splendid Decker OvjB Airir/ WORKED BY FIRST-CLASS MELFLJ Wht> have com^ specially; from Rea(]ii^ m Cheltenham. 8' ;r ■ rr(t' A- t7 /J'. FROM THE EXCELSTOI> IA COME DAILY: T White Breads aid Br-own B i. j" Swiss Bread and Twist Coburg Bread and Cottage BrajL Sally Lunn's and Chelsea AND ALL KINDS OF PASTRY, *W~: NUMEROUS TO MENTION AND GOOD TO BE' EXCELLED. | TRY OTJR BROWN BEB> ■ It is Made ef Pure Whole Meal, (F 90 u 2D. PER L O A PLEASE DONT FORGET TO TELL FRIENDS IT'S— « W A L K E R, » OF THE 9JK VICTORIA COFFEE TAVEFLP THE GEM CONFECTION-ER ,^■1, WLOSF W ^>F SALSD THE t. EXCELSIOR BAK!E?M r- -r-* fr 7'1. •> i "»• .<j. .A¡ N.B—THE WAVERLElT AND .AL WILL 8HQjtTL%^SE OPE -> ,1. XWB.Y DO YOU COUC^^B IN CHURCH AND CHAPEL, JH And be ^Nuisance io'^our Pastor Congregation ? -t j "Because," you say, "I can't help Jh Wliy do you Cough in the street, and sbo"f 1 *v bad taste in doing so ? I Because," you say, "Really, I do try and can't possibly help it; my Cotig" is so troublesome." r 11 WHY DO YOU COUGH AT ALL "Well," you say, "find me something to J my Cough and Throat." JL Yes- THE BEST LUNG AND COUUø IN THE WORLD IS TUDOR WILLIA^S F PATENT BALSAM OF K FOR t COUGHS, EJ?ZA, COLD IN THE HEAD. FROM THE NOSE AND EYLS. AS'Ifl^ WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP, And all Disorders of the Threat, Chest, Lungs. i Thousands of Children Cured when all- remedies fail. What is it ? 1 TUDOR WILLIAMS' BALS OF HONEY, i An uncomponnded product of Nature, seott" in the petals of blossoms and gathered b- honey bee. Do not let yourself and > die. Do not persuade yourself you hav^ 4? every remedy until you have, had a bo^ Tudor Williams' Balsam of Honey- THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS FROM AlJ- J OF THE WORLD. ,jr I OVER TWENTY THOUSANDHAND FliPW»■ I PARTS OF TBltrvrORLD. M- I FEW SPECIMENS OP TESTIJIONI^- FI TRUTH STRANGER THAN FIOTIO^H lfiiid Tudor Williams' Balsam of Houal effectual for my children when cufferiia, Bronchitis and Coughs. Have trMd various preparations. Of all I find this the best- AK highly recommend to any family.. Youts truly, Councillor THOMAS DA." Abercwmboy, Farm. ANOTHER SPONTANEOUS TESTIM My children and myself have been great from bronchitis and spitting of blood lungs for many years. A bill wae placed door; after reading the contents, I ir.urui concerned our coiaaplaints. A Lottie of InB Williams' Patent Balsam of Honey was Ø"£ post-haste to the nearest stores. After takWjjfM bottles, the effect was all that could be d Two more were sent for. and the result was A, Jrm _tiO cure. I wish I had known of this preparatJVJ) fore..Three years ago, I lost a darling d»i^« suffering likewise. I :deem it a ducy to interest in pushing the sale of your Tudor B Balsam of Honey. Yours faithful! v, 1, Bower-street, Rochdale. Mrs. READ WHAT PITRLIO MEN THINK 0*\ | My children's cough and bronchitis ha>ve completely cured on several occasions by tl1-^ tjfi brated Tudor Williams' Balsarn of Honey- tight breathing and pain in the chest and m they suffered was dreadful, but on ralcii* J# Balsam of Honey they had immediate ease. fi like a charm on them. I am cfertntn ih'- Balsam is known the more it will be api,reC^ I am, sir, yeurs tru.l>. Alderman THOMAS I'SHLIP Maesycwmmer. THE INFLUENZA. Now that the evil wave of influenza is 8weep over the country, prostrating in its course hundreds, and in. some cases, leaving whole J in bed. I had a most severe attack of the saiae tried various preparations, but to no purpose only effective treatment that I had was 1^* WILLIAMS' PATENT BALSAM OP HONEY, L eonstant and troublesome cough, tight chest- stuffed-up nostrils, that I could not deep at D1_» I conrftivT that the'mass should be made kuownj^ this popular' 0?ug, which is a pure ana smiPi0 r ^SScent! Bradford. Cagtaijx J^s BBO^ j Sold by all Chemists and Stores all oveff World in Is., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. bottles. Sample bottle sent post paid for Is. 3d., ™ and 5s., from the Inventor, P. TUDOR WILLIAMS, MEDICAL HALL, ABEBDAB»- •A