Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
4 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
DRUDANIAETH TAl YN NGIIWM…
DRUDANIAETH TAl YN NGIIWM RBONDDA. LLYIHYR II. Nid ydw-yf ?-a bwri&du gorpben a'r pwnc hwrt hyd JIES dangcg i aglrrdeb dismheuol fod acgfryifawndei' yn ei Viedd wartfcussf yn cael ei arfer yn Dglyu a tbentn a gwertLu tai YN y Cwm hwn. Gorchwyl anhawdd ydyw dyfod o hyd i'r ffeitbian %fcgenrbeidiol i LYN, cod yn ddamweiniol yr ydym yn ewr ac yn j man yn dod o byd gafael i PNAN Vwtrth ea crscio. Ag ystyried yr oes yr oeddynt yn byw yaddi, a'r addysg a dderbyniasant, beiddiaf FCAEI'I, '3eb ofni uorhyw un a ddaw yn mlaen i geisio gwrtbbrofi, fod caaglwyr tretbi y lly wodraeth Rbnf. eitig vn nyddiau Ciist, a'a cymeryd fel corpb, yn fryrneriadaa dysglaer a cjmharu A Uuawso berohtn- ogion tai y dyddiau presenol. Rhøid eofio fed y casglwyr tretbi byny yn byw yn nghauol fcywyllwch I)aganaidd, heb na eafon o foesoldeb i fyw wrthi nac taiampl o gyfiawrder na dyngarweh ilw dilyn tra vir y llaw aiali dylem gofio fod percbenogion tai yn Kgbymru mewn meddiant o'r safon beiffeithiaf, yr ton a GYMW^SA fynegiori croyw yn erbyn cryb- tldeiliaetb. Ac yn mhellscb. wtdi derbjnrbvbydd- 10D ar yr aelwydydd, yn yr Yogcl ul, ao o'r pwl. pndan, gyca GF LWG ar gyfryw ddrygan, ie, hyd y w,, d wfdi rhoi rbybnddion en BUUS;D i'r un cyfeir- iad. Yr cead TAN y publicatiod eu safon i bendei- lytu faint o dreth ddyleDt gcdi, a'r safon ydoedd CfJIeusdra Gell all, Eu pwynt bwy ydoedd codi •^jmaint fytb SG y medrent. Yr nn yn bollol ydyw «nfcn lluaws o bercbenr gion tai yu ein dyddiau ni. Gresyn ydyw gcrfod addf-f yr bwtiant y syniad o bris aen rent iiyfiawn. Yr ymwybyddiaeth fod galla a dylanwea Lly wcdraetVi Rbtifain o'u tn ydúe. d yr jsgcgydd i YMDDYGIBDS" ) erfeidini y pnbhcfli SD. Cveitbreda tai fceicfcein fiou, pan yn codi cro biis- tcdd am eu bwtbyncd, can ddyh.nwad y dybiaeth en fcrd in llygad eu lie. nen en hawl yn ngolen deddf w ladoJ. Er y yioffega rhai o honynt fyw wtbi, y irae eu liygaid yn DgVan i ofynion Oeedf iluch a pheiffeitbit-ch I vvr. yr ben ddedcf oedd yn PRWTL ANHYEL-YP i'r nvisirif o'r tretbgafglwyr iLbufdcig. Mae yn deilwrg o syUv tnoi nid tracLwant oeiddo y psblic'tnrd ctdd yr rr ip Ba ) prif acl o* o osodiad I;eieL,i" u nor diymicn ai ddelliaid y Dywodreetb. lblg. LJywÜáaetb a'r dt iii., id, et fiez, yr oedd dau ddosbarth o dretbvyr, ar t-i, mai y doabarth iselaf, Len'r tietbvyr mm gyicbol. dderhYL-IC-Lf yr Loll waraawydd a dcaliai gysylltiad ø'r swydd; eto aid i ni gtfio fed tn dwylaw JD gjmbaiol iwyw; t'ynd b»», meg'g i vtatgn y bobl. Gwasgn. nen yu ftddlmi. ar aj fiwr o dlodi oedd yr nnig ddewio- iad iddyi.: Tybiw'f Brae o'er i beicbrnog<< n a" yn y CN, m r. wa ge;sio prjfi en bod bwy yn ddaios- tytpedip i v un ces gyfrjw orfcdiaetb; ønturiaf tidafgan fod dwyiaw y rbelyw o hcryLt, beth bjnag am yr oil, In gyxntaiol rjddifn, ac felly, yn ei fcertbyioas a hwv, mai iracbwant angbeiddol am liripn ydyw tBd y drwg. Ac rs ffJiy. anhawdd Tyddai eegci y cai-gliad fcd y poblicancd gynt, yu .øJr¡1 y ciibedeilwvr dan syiw, ye gjmerif dau teil- v.ft. Yr yd ■wyf yn daigc/i hen i gofio yr adeg pan Led 'Ju1d tai cyffjedin i w. ithwyr yn tostio mwy na rhyw CO nen 70 o butctdd i'w badeiladu.: Yati r ed y jpvyd hVlnw wyth swllt y mis jn rberst ihesymolam y cyfiyw. Yu y cyfamser yr cedd enillicn y glowyr yn imrywio o 35 i CO swllt yr ■wjthiHS. Y: bre- i send, pan Bad yw enilliony glowyt, ar gyfartaledd, U cbymeiyd blwjddynai ei byd, cemawr es dim ■uwcfclsw 15 &THtf yr wytbuce, gefynir cm yrun tai, y rbai erfcyn Lyn a «;dygant arwyddicn benaint, o 15 i 18 bwllt y mis. ly wir yiite ai cngbywir byin ? Gained y glowyr en bunam rhtngom. Os cywir, carwn wybod y rbeewm am ddybliad, a mwy na <Jybliad, y rh»ct pan y mae y cjflogau wedi galt- twng » lai na'r baner ? Ai codiad yn ardretb y tir fIÐ y tretbi plwyfol sydd yn cyflil am y ffaitb ? Diva o'r fatb beth. Deallwyf fod rbai boneddwyr ag ydynt wadi tiybin rhelitoedd-ben dai, yn berch- enogion y tiroedd ar y rhai y taif eu tai, ac hdyd yn dal awyddi yn y plwyfi, ie, hyd y nod yn swyddwyr tretbol. DymunwD, a gwn y tybia plwyfolion fod ganddyct bawl. I wybcd, beth yw gweith treth- iaidol (rateable valve) yr hen dai y cyfeiriwyd atvnt ? Ond yn ailaen. LJai na chwe' mlynedd yn ol galleeid n ewn lie beitldnol, ac odid mewn LK oedd ei oill befyd. yn y f)ww hwn, brynn ty gweitbiwr ar ochr y brif heol am 140, 145, neu 150 o bunoedd. Ac oddiar hyny hyd yn bresenol, eddigerth gosodiad tipyn o liw IIr y gwaith coed, a.c yohydig o bapyr ar y mnriara, nid oes dim gwelliantau gwerth eon am danynt wedi eu gwneyd ar un o bonynt. Ac o'r ochr arall, y niae y percheuogion presenol yn y cyfameer wedi derbyn II CO i 70 punt y ty o rent. Tybed beth all tod pris yr unrhyw yn bresenol ?. Yr ateb byr a ihoi'r ydyw "230 neu 240 o bunoedd yr un." We), medd- wn, beth yw y rbeswm fod y pris mor ncbel ? 0, Safte (position.) Ie, ond pa le yr oedd pwnc y eafle bcmp neu chwe' mlyredd yn ol pan yn bargeinio ? 08 yw eydwybod yn hawlio yn awr 240 punt, oa le yr oedd cydwybod y pryd bwnw pan ynrboi 140 neu 150 o bunoedd. ZSID i bagan'aid nao atheistiaid prt ffesedig y gofynir, eithr i ganlynwyr proffesedig t'c Hwn a osododd i lawr y iheol eoraidd "Gwnewcb i sraill fel y dymureoh wneuthuro bonynt hwythan i ehwithau." Wrth ea dryea: hwy y rbaid euro yn mlaenaf a thl ymaf. Rhaio honynt hwy ydyw y mwyaf cluatfyddar i apel reaymol y deiladon yn by e- somol. Mewn calongaledwch deil rhai o henynt i'w cyBtadlu ag u-urwyr Iuddewig. Cyfeiria awdwr llyfr y Diarebion at yr egwyddor felltigedig eydd with wraidd ymddygiadau fal y iiodwyd uchcd yn y geirian "Diwg. drwg, medd y prynwr, ond pan el o'r neilldu efe a ymffroBtia" Drwg, drwg, meddai y rhai byn wrth brynu, ond da, da, wrth geisio gwerthn. Nid masnachwyr mewn mocb, defaid, a gwartbeg yn unig, fel y-esid- fyddir, sydd ""Iwau trwy ffalsedd." Llywodraethir liwy gan yebryki tra anghyuiodlawn, oblegid pan wnawd cais atynt yn ddiweddar yr ateb cysurlawn » gafwyd g, n rai o henynt ydoedd byn "Byddai yn well genyf gadw fy nhai yn segnr am ddwy flynedd via gwneyd go tyngiad." Hyny yw, ddarllenydd, os fcuaeai yu rhaid i'r bobl hyn golli o gwbl, dewisach faaaai gand^ynt i'r diafol ddeibyn y fantais o'r oolliad Da'u tenantiaid. Dewisant y golled nad vw yn enill i neb o flaen y golled a fydd yn fantais i rywrai. Ond gresyn yw gorfod credu hyny I id w gwneuthur daioni yn rhan o'i credo. Ychydig wythnosan yn ol cynelid cyfarfod i dra. tod pwao y rhen* yn y Cwm hwn, a go»odwyd hwn ft hwn, o waith glo cyfagoe, yn gadeirydd{ aeth T sewydd anegig ar adenydd y gwynt i glnatiau ei fawrhydn y '•Bosa" mawr, yr hwn, er pan yn "foaa," sydd wedi dod yn dai berchenog befyd. Cyneuwvd ei lid gymaint tuasr at y cadeuydd dman, fel y rhoddodd iddo 14 diwrnod o rybudd i ymadael a'r PWNITB, ac i roi fj-ay y ty lie y preswyliai. Ac wrth ryilwydo y rhybadd, rbag iddo wedi ymadael deimlo wi foa yn rbydd wneutbor fel y mynai ei gydwy. bod. ao i o«od ^R^ aph ar ei ftddwl y byddsi eto daD deyrnged i'! Boss mawr, dywedodd yr d"f wrtho "Gwnawn byn o ffafr a ohwi, 111 WDawn eich rhwystro i gael arw&ith mewn rhvw le araii." Mae EIU Lawdurdod ni (Y Boss mawr) yn cvihardd yn mbell iawn, fel lie bynag y gwnewch eich hyn.ddan- groiad FEL^ ymgeisydd am waith, medrwn eic'; rhwyotro < W gael. Yn awr, ar yr timod eich bod yn r»oi eich cydwybod i ni i'w cbadw, GWNAWN fEafr a «lkwi! Ddarllenwyr, a raid i achos teilwng wrth or edi- S"th a gormes i'w atega ? Hefyd, a'i nid yw wedi uuyued yn rahell ar y dydd i cddef gosod gwialen liaiarn ar gefnau pohl. yn nnig am feiddio datgan cwyn pan yn gorwedd dan olwynion Juggernat- ttidd cerby oiit ddeiliaeth ? Cobaith gwanaidd sydd genyot am welliant yn y cyfeiriadan a nodwyd kyd oni oheir y math o lywodraeth aitrefol a fydd yn ddatgaoiad cywir o farn y bobl. CASHAWR CKIBDOKIIIAETH.
Advertising
Caiff Beirnia.daeth Cyfarfod Yoyshir yn ein nesaf. ONE BOX OF CLARKE'S B41 PILLS is warran to core all discharges from the arinary organs, in «Hber aex (acquired or constitutional), gravel, and back. Guaranteed free from mercury. ooWboxes, 4s 6d each. all chemists and patent uediciae vendors; or sent lor sixty stamps by the MaJcera, The Liuols and Midland Counties Drug €)•.> Lincoln. Whobatb, Barclay and Sons London I i
IFROM Cinr GUHKESPUNDENTS.…
I FROM Cinr GUHKESPUNDENTS. SCIENTIFIC observation has so far thrown little satisfactory light on the almost complete immunity from sunstroke enjoyed under a tropical SUIl, while a luucti lower temperature in England is every summer accompanied by many deaths from this peculiar malady. It is stated that the great heat of the past few days has caused several cases of sun- stroke in the Cheshire hayfields. In one case— that of a labourer named William Evans 9 fatal result ensued. The deceased complained of the heat, jay down under a tree, was some tinieafter- wards found unconscious, and never rallied. CARPINAI. (UIUEKT, the Archbishop of Paris, Idied shortly before eleven o'clock Thursday morning. Probably the death of no prelate since that of Mon- signor l)upaiiloup has excited so much regret Even in Kei>ublican circles, especially during the Eranco- German War, when Mgr. Guibert was Archbishop of Tours, the prelate earned golden opinions for hit patriotism. The Tours delegation, consisting ol MM. Creniieux, Glais, Bizoin, and (Jambetta, were all guests at the Archiopiscopul Palace. During his occupation of the see of Paris the chief work of Cardinal Guibert was the erection of the great me- morial church at Mor.tmartre. The SUCceScor to the archbishop will be Monsignor Richard, who was his coadjutor cum jure Mcos.iionis. The elect is an enlightened prelate of moderate views, ami full of pastoral zeal. There is a rumour current that the Anarchists intend making some demonstration at the interment of the archbishop at Montimirtre. This seems, however, very unlikely. A CASE of great importance to vendors or build- ing sites and speculative builders has just been t>e- fore the Court of Appeal in London. The agree- nient out of which proceedings arose was one of the ordinary character. Lord Esher, one of the judges, %aid the case was that of the owner of land in the neighbourhood of a populous town who desired to develope it by building. With this view he sold it to a builder, the latter covenanting to build upon it, the owner to make advances for the purpose, on the condition that if the purchase were not com- pleted by December 31st, 188.}, the owner might re- enter and take possession. The purchaser did not complete by the time fixed, and the other creditors of the builder disputed the right of the owner to take possession of the unfinished houses, plant, and material. It had been contended that by continuing to make advances the owner had waived the for- feiture, consequently an issue had been tried at Liverpool before Mr. Justice Denman, and de- cided in favour of the owner. The Court of Appeal, after hearing the arguments of counsel on both sides, gave judgment for the appellant. The grounds for this decision are of the first importance. In giving judgment Lord Esher said if it had been for the benefit of the owner to take possession of the failure to complete at the time appointed, he would have done so, and would then have been entitled to the materials. Not having done so, and having con- tinued making advances under the agreement, he had waived the forfeiture and could not now go back to it. IN the Queen's Bench Division the other day, a jury gave £ 3o0 damages against the London and bouth-es tern Railway Company for an accident that had happened at a level crossing at East Sheen, viiereby a child from an infant school was knocked down by a passing engine and severely injured. The points of interest in the case are the responsibility which it lays on railway companies as to the work- ing of level crossings and the right of companies to substitute these highly dangerous contrivances for an overhead way. In the tirst place, the jury found the railway company had been guilty of negligence in not having the gates of the crossing locked so that no one could get on to the line immediately before a train came up, and in the second they endorsed the contention of the plaintiffs counsel that the company had infringed the Act under which the line was made by doing away with the over-bridge and substituting a level crossing, even though this was done at the instance of the local authority of the locality. The general concensus of opinion will support these findings. We have too many level crossings sanctioned by law already to allow of others being laid down where it is provided that an over-bridge shall be put, and the safety of the public I is jeopardised quite enough, even when level cross- ings are guarded with all due care, to allow of the '.lightest negligence. NOTHING could more clearly demonstrate the Talue of early traillillg to the soldier than a fact iiiade known attheatinuatinspecttonof the boys of the Duke of York's School, or, as it is now styled, the Royal MilitaryAsylum. There are in our army at the present moment eleven hundred and ninety- six men and boys who have been drilled and edu- cated in this institution, and of these six have risen to be commissioned officers, eleven to be warrant officers, and no less than three hundred and ninety have reached the grade of non-commissioned officers. In fact, as was pointed out by the Field Marshal Commanding-in-Chief in the course of his address, 7ery few of the lads who now enlist remain privates, for those who do not become non-commissione d wScers obtain admissions into military bands or are engaged either as drummers or as trumpeters. The jieans, too, taken to train the lads cannot be very irksome, for, though there is no compulsory service, and though they are taught a trade ere they leave Chelsea, nearly two-thirds voluntarily undertake to serve the Queen. uch soldiers when they have reach- ed the age of twenty would no doubt prove more for- midable adversaries in the field than the half-starved striplings quite unused to gymnastic exercises when we enlist aud try to transform in a year or two into well-developed and thoroughly disciplined troops. The management of the institution in question is vidently in good hands, and I should be glad to find tlat a still greater number of these youngsters were vailable for service with the colours. MR. F. W. PAULL writes from the Zoological Exhibition on a subject of great interest to the people. The population increases, the price of butchers' meat does not abate, and yet the whole- lorue and cheaper article of food, fish, is neglected, 's diminishing, and is not being replenished. So far as England is concerned, the harvest of the sea is devastated. The income in France from sea fish fell from 108 million pounds in 1883 to 89 iiiillioils in 1884. The fish in the rivers grow fewer because of the polution of water. Furthermore, one fresh- water fish equals in nourishment two or three salt- water fish. In other countries this cheap food for the people is cultivated. The Governments of Sweden, Russia, Norway, Holland, Germany, &c., have taken the matter np, appointed fish controllers and inspectors,and erected institutes and large establishments for the breeding of fish. Bavaria boasts of about ];;41 fish-breeding institutes. The population of the American and waters with the Prussian carp has been the most unprecedented success of fish-h ceding in the world. Thousands of tonji of eels are brought from Holland and Ger- miuiy lo tliis country. Mr. l'itall contends that "every small laiuhrwner, every clergyman, ic., ought to have their own ponds on which by an ouilay of -Os. for eels, carp, perch, pike. turbol, &e., in two years must earn X50 per year without risk. ii-licii trade has come nearly to II. standstill, when thousands of willing people can get no ivn.lc, and when the most powerful producer, Nature, is not used for utilising the empty waters to draw food and riches, then arises the qtiestiott- ii()t? Because the people know nioie about the inhabi- tants of the COllgo than about their own rivers. One ton of fish is to about 28 sheep. One trout produces 800 eggs, one salmon produces 1,00(, eggs, one tench, perch, or pike produces ii)ii,i)oo eggs: one carp produces 250,000 eggs, and one eel produces millions." There can be no doubt as to the value of lisli is tii trtielt, of food. It is alto- gether too dear, and might, as Mr. Paull suggests, be made cheap aud plentiful. 'Now that our great; nobles supply the markets with game and work great fruit farms, why should they not make great fish ponds on their estates, and so turn an honest penny by increasing the national foo I
Advertising
At .ilal Moor iron ore mine, near Barrow, a I workman named Maurice Green has been killed j t'irough the accidental explosion of some dynamite. The London correspondent of the I risk Jime*. states that Cardinal Manning's letter on the Irish question has drawn forth an emphatic protest from the Duke of Norfolk. At Hexham, Ir". Hannah Wilkinson has just died at the age of 1<MI years and eight months. The deceased Lady married when she was year* of ug" -and had been a widow for about .14) years. I GEORGE'S COUGH BALSAM. For ;tte curo of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hoarseness, Wheezing, In- fluenza, Spitting of Blood, Consump- tion, Bronchitis. Whooping Cough, Difficulty of Breathing, and all Affec- tions of the Chest and Lungs. S- Extraordinary Care of a Cough of Six Years' standing, declared before a Commissioner to Administer Oaths in the Supreme Court of Judicature, England. I HENRY JAMES GAMMAGE, of ) 116 & 117, Widemarsh-street; in the City of Hereford, Contractor and Decorator, do solemnly and sin- cerely declare its follows: .Y 1 About eight yeara ago 1 had a severe attack of rheumatic fever, from which, when I had recovered, I had a bad cough, and the medical man who attended me, who is one of the Visit- ing Surgeons to the Hereford Infirm- ary, informed me that I never could be thoroughly cured from it. 2 From that time until about two years ago I have suffered more or less from the same oongb, which at times was worse than at others. I especially was affected by it in the mornings when I got up, when sometimes I coughed until I was almost suffocated, and I thought I should be stifled. 3 During those years I consulted several medical men, from following whose advice I obtained no relief, and I have taken various patent medicines with the same result, and I had given up all hope of alleviating the cough. 4 About two years ago I was recom. mended by a friend to bay a bottle of George's Cough Balsam, And although I had no faith in its proving efficacious, I gave way to my friend's importunities, and purchased a bottle. 6 From the First Bottle of George's Cough Balsam I took I felt greatly relieved, and I bought another bottle, which I took, and which effectually cured my cough, and since that time I had no return of the couerh. 6 If I find I have taken cold I tak& a dose of the Balsam as a preventative, and I am now, and bave been since 1 took :r- George's Cough Balsam As free from Cough as I ever was in my life. And I make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing the same to be true, and by virtue of the provi- sions of an Act mbde and passed in the- fifth and sixth years of the reign of bis late Majesty King William IV, inti- tuled "An Act to repeal an Act of the present Session of Parliament, inti- taled an Act. for the more effectual Abolition of Oaths and Affirmations taken and made in various depart- ments of the State, and to substitute Declarations in lieu thereof, and for the more entire suppression of volun- tary and extriti udicial Oithi; and Affir- matious, and to make other provisions for the abolition of unueoessarv Oaths." Taken aud declared at 16, Bedford- row, in the County of Middlesex, tbia 9tb day of October, 1880, before me> C. LOCKE Al ULES, a Commissioner to Administer Oaths in the Supreme Court of Judicature. Hr. SMITH GAMMAGE. Mr B. A. GEOBGE.—Dear Sir-Please send me three gross of Cough Balsam at once, as I shall be quite out in a few days. The sale during the pre- sent winter has been the greatest I have yet had, as many as thirty bottles < having been purchased at my shop in a day. This has been caused entirely by the recommendation of those who have tested its efficacy. I am, dear sir, yours faithfully, PHILIP RALPH, High Town, Hereford, January 17, 18S6. CAUTION. The Public are particularly requested to observe that the words "Li BORG E'S COUGH BALSAM" are stamped on each Bottle. None Genuine without. The "COUGH BALSAM" will be found peculiarly serviceable for BE- LIEVING ALL PAINS, from what- ever causing arising, such as TOOTH- ACHE, EAR-ACHE, PAIN IN THE CHEST OR BOWELS, DIARRHOEA, &o., &e. Sold in Bottles, at 1/1 t and 2/9 each, by most Chemists and Medicine Ven- dors in the World. B. A. CEORCE, MEDICAL HALL, > PENTRE, PONTYPRIDD, GLAMORIGANSHIttE. GEORGE'S COUGH BALSAM. "Dear Sir.-Your Balsam should be made extensively known, for as a remedy for a cold it is, I believe, un- rivalled. Yours, &0., MORI EN, Western Mail Office, Pontypridd, August 30th, 1878."—The above valuable prepara- tion excels everything yet introduced for the relief and cure of all affections ef the chest and longs. NOTE.-One dose relieves, a few doses cure.-Sold by all chemists, 111 i and 2/9 per bottle. Proprietor, B. A. GEORGE, Medical Hall, Pentre, Pontypridd. I ABLE WORM L-. These Lozenges are the most efficacious remedy ever introduced for Worms. Being innocent in their character, they may be taken by children of all degrees and conditions with perfect safety. They are most useful for children of delicate stomachs and pale com- plexion, as they strengthen the system by giving an appetite. If MotherS only knew the value of thme Lozenges, no family would be without a box. Sold by mott rwpectable Chei,tist,s, in 71d and Is lid boxes. = HOME, SWEET HOME The sweetest houses in this town are tho.;e where Hudsoa's Extract of Soap id in daily use. DON'T YOU KNOW? That Hudson's Extract of Soap is a pnre Dry Soap, in fine powder, readily soluble in all waters-Hard, Soft, Cold, or Hot. Hudson's Extract of Soap is used for all washing. Cleansing, and Soouring, with great advantage, Saving Time, Labour, and Money, performing Cleansing Work in the most thorough manner* Try a Penny Packet, and YOU WILL KNOW! LA.) A TRIP TO ZRllTr Hr-F J n i.ll, ,)..J. i..J i { ( :r r'; ) "c. -j +. COMPANY ,JJl .1i".Å THK CAKDLbF HOUSE FURNISHERS, Ten doors from Ottstle Eu trance, DUKE STREET, CARDIFF, Have at tkeir various establishments over 18,000 square feet of SHOW ROOMS .trammed with description of House- hold Furniture, Fenders, Fire Irons, Cutlery, uamps, Hardware, Dinner, Tea, and Toilet- Sets, Door Mats, Mattings, Floor Cloths, Linoleums, Carpets of every description, Millpuff and Feather Beds, Spring and Mill- puff Mattresses, Iron and Wood Bedsteads over 1,500 Bedsteads always in stock). Chests of Drawers, Wardrobes, Cheffieniers, A merican Organs, Harmoniums, Pianofortes, &c., &c., which their immense amount of I bnsiness enables them to offer at Prices that will astonnd you. 9 All Goods are Deliiend FREE by Road or Carriage Paid by Rail, And in addition to this, Bach Purchaser of not less than FIVE POUNDS' WORTH OF GOODS, Resident within Twenty-five miles of either of BEVAN and COMPANY'S places of business, GET TflEJfi TRAIN FARE PAID TO-AND-FRO, Seven Reasous Why Iff* pmrobas* you )10 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT 0 BEVAN ft COMFANT'S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Furnishing Warehouses, Duke-street, Cardiff. 1.—p £ epause they have ai their varieus Ea- t^blistyments over 18,000 square feet of Show Beoms, crammed with the Largesf Stock of Household Furniture, without oq9 single exception, in Monmouthshire or- South Wales. 2.-Docause this immense stock gives you the largest possible selection, and enables yon to procure, at the same warehouse, every article. you require for Furnishing your house, from a Tea-spoon to a Grand Pianoforte. 3 Beqause BEVAN A Co!a very large cash purchases enable them to buy much cheaper than other firms, so that they can often SELL at the same price that other traders have to GIVE for goods. 4.-Becaase their long experience in the trade is used for the advantage of their numerous customers, by obtaining such goods only as will give entire satisfaction. 5.—Because you will get the goods you pur- chase delivered free by road, or carriage paid by rail. Ilk 6.-Because, if it is not convenient for you to pay cash down when you buy, e;isy terms of payment, will be arranged to suit vou. a • 7 Because, not only willyou get thoioiurnly good article, at lowest possible prices, delivered free, but if you buy Five Ponr.da' Worth of Goods, and ns-de within 25 milts of either of BEVAN Co,, fcataU- i ish men t s, thev will I)\ Y YuUB. T >v AIN FA RE TO A It F' ¡. O. A TRIP TO CARDIFF F"EF-. HAVE YOU SEEN The SPLENDID THIRTY-GUINEA PIANOFORTE \Vïh Iron Frame, brass test, plank, compass, full trichord, three pedals, frusse? ,nd olinth, in handsome Walnut Case.* usually sold at about Forty-five Guineas r Each of these beautiful instruments WARRANTED for 5 YEARS! Commoner Pianofortes, in Walnut Cases, from zC 12 10s. HARMONIUMS CHE APE ft THAN ANY OTHER. HOUSE IN SOUTH WALES. Iron Bedsteads, 4/6 Paliasses, 6/6; Larger, sized Brass Foot Bedsteads, 42/- Ward- robes, with plate glass doors, 4: hand- somely upholstered Figured Velvet Drawmg- ttoom Suites, consisting of Couch, Two easy chairs, and six small chairs, all spring seated, finished with gold cord and fjold braid, ONLY £ 6 10s. These suites M". I often Sold by other firms -AT OVEK, DOUBLE THE PRICE Marble Top Inlaid Walnut Sideboards, vv it, Silvered Plate Glass back and doors, 1(J" Solid Mahogany Loo Tables, 16 11 1"1 Rosewood Timepieces, :warra.nted good, _/w Chests of Drawers, 17/6; the Guinea I'if V Chair, at Half-price, 10/6. All other goons equally cheap. Then Buy your Furniture of Sevan & Company THE ARDIFF FURNISHERS Ten doors from Castle Entrance, Its DUKE STREET, CARDIFF. I CLARKE'S PATENT SKIN LOTION is particularly recommended for cleansing Sores, Wounds, and ouring all foetid discharges. It quickly removes ouring all fœtid diøchargea. U quickly removes inflammation, and instantaneously allays all irrita- tation from Sores, Eczema, and all other Skin diseases. Sold everywhere in bottles at lø. lid. each, or sent by Panels Post by The LINCOLN and MID* LAND CtUNllES DBUG COMPANY, Liaooln, for Stamps. I DAVID CHJLB, Grocer and Proyision Dealif I AND GENERAL CHAPTER TFILL STREET, PONTTPRIDB Prime Welsh Betters, tnd Best Heme Ciwd heel thrw tv keel. MILLINER?. DRESS & MANTLE MAKING BY EXPERIENCED HAR ¡ ItONE ON THE PREMISES. Tailoring in ALL IDS Branches by Practical aud Thorough Experienced Hands dGENT for Messrs. CURTIS H!1RVl:!JY'B OMLEBffATBP BLASTING VowTWfc _4_ A SPLENDID SHOW OF Confectionery, Chocolate, Biscuits, -'L. AND Fanoy ftbrms | AT J COOMBES, Market Street, Pontypridd. TRY OUR CAKE, IT IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST. R. RICHARDS, I THE PONTYPRIDD READY-MONEY GROCER, I Begs Co take this opportunity to thank his numerous customers for their liberal support k"- B the put, he also hopes that by paying the same attenti n to business as he lias hitherto 9 done, and by his style of business, viz.: m~ SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS, To Mill merit a very large share oi th*- jn public patronage. j R.R. begs to call attention to his STCCK OF WILTSHIIIJE I SMOKED BACON AND HAMS [Very Mild ] ] SMALL LIMERICK HAMS 6id. PER LB. Suuaine for Picnics ai.d small iiuiiilii-a. I Pale White BREAKFAST BACON (Well Cared.) Equal to Home Fel 1 FINEST ENGLISH LARD IN BLADDERS 5d PER LB. 1 -CAERPHILLY CHEESE, FRESH WEEKLY,- 0 (FINEST QUALITY.) FINEST NEW MILD AMERICAN CHKi-JSIfi AT REDUCED lJJih> All Goods delivered Free. A c<li respectfully solicited.$ 48, TAFF STREET, POXTx iJIii I > J> 1 r IMPORTANT TO FLOCKMASTERS^AND OTHERS. THOMAS ZBIQ-Q-, Leicester House, Great Dover-street, Borough, London, Begs to solicit Orders for his SHEEP-DIPPING COMPOSITION i For the Destruction of Tic, Lice, &0., and for the Prevention of Fly, Scab, &c. Also for his Specific or Lotion for Scab in Sheep or Mange in Horses or Dogs. DIPPING APPARATUS, £5 & Y-6, and ON WHEELS, xia. Agents in every Principal Town. Catalogues Free. A "V 4' J & ♦ + I 0% < £ p x 1 <% <* v O. ;ç>e'" 1 '(P ( .OÅ -& <P V A \W\ X °o* V' ? & I The Chronicle is the Best Advertising; Medium in the District. Printed and Published by B. Davies, 23 and 24, MiU-streeMPosifjridd, in theiCoautf of aiamorgfn, Friday, July 16th, 1886. &