Merthyr Times and Dowlais Times and Aberdare Echo

IF YOU WANT HEALTH AND STRENGTH TRY PURDY'S HEALTH HERB BEER AND HOP ALE. 18 is YMy strongly recommended to perxoua employed in Mills, Foundries, and other Workshops. It most REFRESHING and NON-INTOXICANT Beverage ever offered to the public. It is pkasant to the taste, quenches the thirst, and it assists digestion. FTiAVj.q1^r^y VEGETABLE, consisting of a, condonation of soma of the most valuable MEDICINAL It is equally well adapted for young or old, and within the reach of every family. It i. delivered free, and all empties are collected as often as desired. Orders by post ptly att#aded to. SOLD IN BOTTLES AT lOd. PER GALLON. MANUFACTURED BY CHARLES W. PURDY, Works: Jenkins' Court, Quarry Bow, Merthyr. "It is more than Gold to me. It saved my life." THE MARVELLOUS REMEDY FOR PILE AND GRAVEL And all the Disorders of the Bowels, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS. GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS, SAD BUT TRUE.-Three out ef every four of the adult population of (SBORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS this COUDtr>' suffer more or lew from Pilea or Gravel, or both, in eome PILE ft GRAVEL PILLS! q«™- TIDn,GS._Nineteen out of every twenty of thes« cawet are I •IORGIS PILI I GRAVIL ?IUJ: 'S^SS.rS^L- 6B0BGE*S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. A CHALLEXGE The proprietor challenges the world to produce so GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. efficacious a remedy for the Cure of Piles and Gravel, and the numerous ftWYR/$R*R PTT.V A- RBiVlfT, PTT.T.Q Aches and Pains which accompany them. None can point out a case GBORGFS PILE k GRAVEL PILLS! RemedrTorthl^mpl^Ms"1 all*iate' *r 'how effertive GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS. If vou ^Lr Pa^nX BaTand Loins, or between the Shonlden, tlm GEORGES PILE ft GRAVEL PILLS. remedy will effectually remove it. •BORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. If you are troubled with irritation of the bladder, Suppression aad Re- GBORGE'8 PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. tention of the Water, Stone or Gravel, the only Safe and Effectual »4VT)'Rn'KvS PTT.E k GRAVEL 7'TT Remedy ever offered to the World is "George's Pile and Gravel Pills." -pTT 1? t- pp A WT Q K the water is higrh coloured thick, and depositing^ much Bediment, lose GEORGE! PILE k GRAVEL pJlLs! to procUre a Ge0rge'9 a"d wi»eoon GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. If your Kidneys and Liver are sluggish and out of order, thin remedy will GBORGE'S PULE k GRAVEL PILLS. gently stimulate these important organs, open up their dogged GBORGFS PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. parages, and promote the secretion of healthy bile and other vital J Vft *>jT T" PP A V1?T PTTT^ you are a martyr to Indigestion, Biliousness, and Constipation, you mtr f vfir a sure remedy in' George's Pills. b O rlij £ t & liKA v hLi 1 ILiL/M. jf YOU suffer from any Bowel Disorder, such as Piles, Constipation, GBORGETS PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. Flatulence, Coiic, you have a remedy you can always rely upon in GEORGKS PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. George's Pill?. GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. you suffer from Palpitation, and are afraid your heart is affected, you j #1 ("1 TP'S PIT "p jt PT? ivPT PTT T *i" find these Pills an Efficacious Remedy. 1 ri d"tc TTT V k CXi K WT PTT T 1* -vou suffer from Head-ache and Giddiness, George's Pills will remove T>TT £ i pS4rrT iir F5' the** P^"8 soo,ier than otheT knf>™ Kir'H;- If vou have pain after eating, and feel drowsy ind listless, one dose of GEORGITS PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. "George'? Pills" will act like a charm. GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. If your food turns sour, and rises into the mouth, a few doses of this GEORGES PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. „Rctnf1>; *i1! roate lour troubles a thing of the past. GBORGFS PILE k GRAVEL PILLS i.v°" fcc' rSe,n(?us- E?cli^le; and Low-3pint«d, a pcrfect antidote will IgORGgS PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. If you have^ diSelwe^te in the mouth, a single dase of George's J GEORGE'S PIL»j k GRAVEL PILLS. Pile and Gravel Pills" at bed-time will clear the tongue before the dawn GBORGFS PILE k GRAVEL PILLS of another day. 166 daWn GEORGES PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. If you feel unfit for exertion, weak, and limp, this Remedv will restore GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS. your energy and strength, and will make labour and "exercise the GEORGE?! PILE k GRAVFL PtPt^ If y°u are troubied ^th nausea and vomiting at the thought of eating, a SRORGE'I Pttl 4 GRAVIL PILL!: test™* ra" »" SBORGFS PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. If your Blood is impure, it will keep open all the imports' 'TJUCS of the EORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. b°dy, «nd thus give free exit to all gross hum- and no more blood GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. impuntiejwill be seen bursting thr«"b Lne skin in pimples, blotches, AKORr^S PTT V A ORAVFF PTT^T^S 1,1 thousands of case- it has removed from the blood, root and branch, SESSS3 PILE & GRAVIL PILS "SK* &"bu,ie' *• ui"M ,tot ta™ •» «"« GEORGES PILE k G RA YET. PILLS. If you have a tendency to dropsical swellings, this remedy, bv its action GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS. upon the KidnoyB and Skin, will soon brinif relief. GEORGE'S PILE t. GRAVEL PILLS. If you have Difficulty of Breathing, this remedy will prove a friend to vou GIiOMF8 rILB & GRAVEL PILLS. in the hour of need. GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. It is an aperient, and therefore removes Constipation. It is Antibilious, and GEORG E'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. Will, therefore, correct all irregularities of the Liver. It is Diuretic, and GEORGE'S PILE k GRAVEL PILLS. T.'11- therefore, keep open the Water paswge*. It is tonic, and will, GEORGE'S PILE k GR4VFL PTT,T,S therefore, give tone and vigour to the Digestive Organs, rt ts blood- 3 11-LuE, «K V £ .lj nLLS, purifying and Nerve-Strengthening it is, therefore, aIl WE WANT. These World-renowned Pills are sold everywhere, in Boxes, 1/1 g and 2/9 each. By Post, 1/3 and 8/- PROPRIETOR— J. E. GEORGE, M.R.P.S., HIRWAIN, GLAM. fiiUTION I—When purchasing" PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS," see that you get all others are Imitations. The Genuine PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS have the Maker's name, "J. E. GEORGE," on the Government Stamp around each Box. GEORGE AND JONES, (SUCCESSORS TO ISAAC THOMAS) I a4 & 25, SEYMOUR STREET, ABERDARE, 'ARE THE CHEAPEST UNDERTAKERS IX WALES I COFFINS exeeuted and sent carriage paid to any part within a distance of 25 miles, for the followiB lyicMCOFFIN S FOR CHILDREN, 6 months old, with the best Registered Trimmings, and with Flannel and Wadding inside, for the low price of 6s. 9 Months old 8s. ♦ Yearn old 13s. 9 Years old 18s 13 „ „ 9s. is „ „ 14s. io i9»; 18 ». M 10s. 6 „ „ 15s. 11 20s. 2 Years old lis. 17 „ „ 16s. 12 „ 21s. 3 » 12s. 8 „ 17s. 20 „ 25s. COFFEN'S (Pollsh«d), with best Metal Mountings, for Adults, or with solid Brass Triaiwings, with Black Cloth covered, and linsido and outside beautifully finished, for the low price of £2. Special attention is called to the fact that they hare one of ke best Rrtabbshmente in Wales, together with the great variety of Goods, viz. Wood, Trimmings, Coverings, Hearses and JfourningCoachos. They have in their possession Seren Classes of Hearses and Mourning Coaches to suit all classes of people. Prices of Hearses from Abordare and Aberaman to Aberdare Cemetery, from 5s. Prices of Coffins from 6s. to 100 guineas. i i~ COMPPL^ETTE OFN UNERAL MOFURRRNIISSH, ERS, II II DOWLAIS. | 1 ~r I T D A VIE S POSTING MASTER AND CAB PROPRIETOR, XN thanking the public for the liberal patronage received from them for many years past—he being in suc- cession to his father, the oldest established Cab Proprietor in Merthyr—begs to invite special attention t-e hia large and complete facilities for Posting, and in particular to his ample arrangements for Funerals. He has recently added to his stock of hearses a. new handsome Glass Panelled Hearse, and is now prepared to supply hearses for funerals from 10s. upwards. Arrangements can be made with parties at a distance either by letter or by personally waiting upon them. Wedding Carriages kept. Breaks for pleasure parties upon the most reasonable terms. ADDRESSES CASTLE HOTEL LIVERY STABLES BUSII HOTEL LIVERY STABLES, MERTHYR. PROFESSOR KELLY, TEMPLE OF HEALTH. W, SLOSTEB STREET, ABBRDAKE, SQ9ij a,list In all Diseases. All kinds of Harb*, Barks, Flowera, &e., kept in stock all around the ywar. All diseases treated with HERBAL Medicines. No POISONS kept or used. Hundreds]of Testimonials from Aberdare and district. CONSULTATIONS FREE DAILT. PROFESSOR KELLY attends Pontypridd Market every Wednesday; Dowlais Market every Saturdav Morn- ing and Aberdare Market every Saturday Night. Enquiries by post promptly an»w«ed. Note)he Address:- Temple of th, Where Hundreds of Original Testimonials cam be seen. ESTABLISHED IN 1836. FOR THE PROTECTION OF TRADE. STUBBS' MERCANTILE OFFICES (STUBBS' LIMITED), 42, GRESHAM STREET, LONDON, E.C. SUBSCRIBERS, BY OBTAINING TUlEY. T INFORMATION, MAT AVOID MAKING BAD DEBTS. EVERY TRADER SHOULD READ STUBBS' WEEKLY GAZETTE, With which is issued a. Supplement containing LIST OF CREDITORS UNDER ALL THE IMPORTANT FAILURES. THE COMMERCIAL REGISTERS. CONTAIN MORE lit AN tar SEVEN MILLION ENTRIES. DEBTS RECOVERED PROMPTLY. AND PAID OVER TO SUBSCRIBERS ON TUESDAY AND FRIDAY IN EACH WEEK BRANCHES at Aberdeen, Birmingham, Bradford, Brighton, Bristol, Belfast, CHARLES STREET CHAMBERS, CARDIFF, Cork, Dublin, Dundee, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester, Newcastle, Norwich, Nottingham, Plymouth, Portsmouth, Sheffield, and 3, Princes-street, Regent-street, W. SUB-OFFICES.—42, Castle-street, Swansea, Blackburn, Cambridge, Derby, Exeter, Gloucester Grimsby, Hanley, Huddorsfleld, Hull, Ipswich, Leicester, Limerick, London- derry, Middlesboro', Newport (Mon.), Northampton, Oxford, Preston, Reading, Southampton, Stockton-on-Tees, Sun- derland, Walsall, Waterfard, Wolverhaiuptou, Worcester, York. TERMS.— £ 1 Is.. E2 2s., B3 3s., £ 5 5s., according to the requirements. PROSPECTUS forwarded on application to any of the above offices. [140 RISK LIMITED, PROFIT UNLIMITED. SPECULATION BY OPTIONS. "Speculation by Options is of all methods of speculation the most prudent '—Arthur Crump (late Financial Editor of the Times). Stocki and Shares says "I^ar^e profits, a"eragin¡(£88 158 for every £11 5s. invested, have accrued Stock E-zehange Times says :—" In 17 days, each subscriber of S5 12s. 6d. received a profit of S44 7s. 6d. Messrs. Smith and Beresford have an ample capital for the conduct of a very large business. The firm is the largest in Option Dealing in England Birmingham Daily Gazette says :—Large profits, averag- ing £ 88 lira, for every £ 11 5s. invested, have accrued to those who have acted on their advice Capitalist says:—"Messrs. Smith and Beresford give some very sensible advice ibout Options, which they recommend, may be consulted to advantage." Stock E'xchange says Messrs. Smith and Beresford have been very fortunate in recent transactions." Fina-neial World savg;—"Messrs. Smith and Beresford have a thorough grasp of the subject, and a careful perusal of their work will well repay speculators." Civil Service Gazette says :—" Our readers cannot do better than takel Messrs. Smith and Beresford as their financial guides, philosophers, and friends Citizen, says :—" The only safe way ofjmaking money on the London Stock Exchange." UNITED OPTIONS—Opened every Monday and Thursday on the System advocated above. Any number of Shares at J65 12s. 6d. each, WITH- OUT AN* FURTHER LIABILITY WHAT- EVER, may be secured by letter or telegram. SOLE CONTROL of all United Options taken on behalf of Subscribers, thereby securing a manifest advantage. Stamped contract forwarded. Send for revised pamphlet and full particulars of aur next United Option to SMITH & BERESFORD, Stock & Share Dealers, 53 and 54, Chancery Lane, London, ESTABLISHED 1888. Telegrams Clerkship, London." Telephone No. 2588. Agents wanted everywhere. ros v apLSAM op tJ¡AD £. M I\f\\<' POWELLS AM& lm FM IM m BALSAM -MR m woo or "mlir mi.-I ANISEED ca E For ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, NIGHT COUCH, INFLUENZA, HOARSENESS, AND ALL LUNG TROUBLES. SAFE AND RELIABLE. Established 70 Years. Sea T'-H ts 'M.v.'k on V.'ranpcrs. Bcwsra of Iruitfttiont, SOLD EY CHEMISTS EVERYWHERE. In Bottles, 1/1 2. J, .1,G, ami 11/. IRUPTURB. Particulars of the latåt øéientiíisUy Constructed Patent Truss (highly CMunMtded by Lanett, Ac.) which positively cures rupture. Sent free. The Link Shell Truss Co., 171, Wardour Street, LONDON, W. D U P,T URE, LINK SHELL TRUSS (Patent) POSITIVELY CURES.- Vide Lancet, August 4th, 1884. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. A MARVELLOUS MEDICINE. A MARVELLOUS MEDICINE. DR. LINK'S WORLD-FAMOUS PILLS. DR. LINK'S WORLD-FAMOUS PILLS. DR. LINK'S WORLD-FAMOUS PILLS. STOMACH AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. STOMACH AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. STOMACH AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. A SURE CURE. A SURE CURE. A SURE CURE. ACTS LIKE MAGIC. ACTS LIKE MAGIC. ACTS LIKE MAGIC. RESTORED TO HEALTH. RESTORED TO HEALTH. RESTORED TO HEALTH. THE DEBILITATED. THE DEBILITATED. THE DEBILITATED. THE DEBILITATED. THE DYSPEPTIC. THE DYSPEPTIC. THE I)YSiv VIC. THE DYSPEl iIC. ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS. ESTABLISHED 30 YEA#. ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS. DR. LINK'S PILLS. DR. LINK'S PILLS.: DR. LINK'S PILLS. ONE A DAY. ONE A DAY. ONE A DAY. THE WEAK. THE WEAK. THE WEAK. THE OLD. THE OLD. THE OLD. THE YOUNG. THE YOUNG. THE YOUNG. ALL CAN TAKE THEM. ALL CAN TAKE THEM. ALL CAN TAKE THEM. SLUBGISH LIVER AND STOMACH DiSORPEf.—Dr. Link's Pills are it wonderful cure for all stomach complaints, giddiness, trembling, eold ebiveiB, headache, wakefulness, indigestion, wind, scurry, and kindred complaints. Taken by the most deli- cate of both sexes and children. Recommended by the medical profession for 30 years past when other medicines fail. Of all Chemists at Is. Ild. per box., or direct from the proprietors, Is. 2^1. LINK k Co., Link House, Wardour Street, Loudon, W. JDUPTURE, ,T ,LINK SlkEIL TRUSS (Patent) POSITIVELY CURES.- Vide Lancet, August 4th, 1894. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS.' LINK SHELL TRUSS COMPANY SURGICAL INSTRUMENT MAKERS, 171, WARDOUR STREET, LONDON, W. ESTABLISHED 1840. AWAUDS-17 GOLD MEDALS. ONLY GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1889. ONLY COLD MEDAL CHICAGO. 18M. A 1 CURE FITS A iso ,o e ll'r- 'c you. i?you arc interestt-d. I will GIVK H .).< in v rem.-fdy. for nothing; so that yon may ,;ave :K: cui.uc-c io rv :i before paying out any money, be- 0:1! rvciy confidence in my tcmedy. «i:d I am rf-jic a ti:a: of it will sc<;r. conviact vou ot its sterling n-ent I Kmc ri:adf ;i lift-!onp study o: Fits. Kpilepsy or l Sickut! n'n: when I s;t-.7 CURE do not cieau nit re-.y to Hop them for a time, and then ha\e theiu re- tur-i nrain but fi radical CURE. Kccau-c cih'rs have tai.e. to relieve yo: is not n £ Cod renson why you should cor.tisue to sufftr.rend jd. tor carriage of "niv treatise, tc.ii?:ou!.i!s. aud Ire.r hottle of mti'jcinj nnrl IT. f"a, H, 6, B00L28'S1,.g*»,"5e,,s' IT COSTS IQDTHIMI, poat olir !ez t,;r, :t!jli yo i to ;,ale h,i:i. Sc, t!ie ;,ale h,i:i. Sc, t!ie t c w- ho Lis r,-r"ect \yorthv THE BEST t!iat JOC'!>- t n Can Buy, a: on^-hxl i.ni pricss Uetnan-iec at^^n^freuil^o^ E S REWARD PRIZES F;1E £ !1 In tracuons: SENS Y0UJ? HAMEand "d"" e^lose X £ ■ P.O.O. Ux 25/- -»'*<•! vvese .d you by next post, salcly regis ered, oar iantoui ACME Watch \| 9 for lady or gen tic man. Fine, weil-fir.ished, t!:re-q'.ia:ter. plate n-.cvenient.-s extra irweifd, crystal H glass front; ca-:es of r,olid sttrlm^ s;i.er(-tam;xd) han:Is.onjo v en ir.f.untd/Lady's >i?e, sichly S engravedani vvi h eisgantly tinted cr plain dial aspvc erred. \at:h:.gi;in<-as. OUR PRICE 25^" 9 V/arranted for five years. A in ?nth s free i.,i allowed for tes iu? ?.i;ii~pr jvir,g. p..II amount re- B turnsd if dissatisfied. l!var'5 Imiunioi:, O.ir >p'?nci t LU-.CCSS h-s. induced Others to fcl the JB market with h-indno-. -1 \vor:hie>S r>liar.ii undir wiriom dtli;stve naaies. M.^jamuei's Watches are MM Always Rcl'ab'j 1 A'w.-iy- Vahi'ihis Always S ttis?.*>c!o-v Kefu e aJ imitclicas an.i send to Bi II. Samu:l uirsct. TW £ LV £ HKiiDHwD beu'iti ui iiljatritions of bargains from J-. Eivea in oar I j BH New Pictor'r.! G ;;<!■; I; OK. nii.cii contains on a separate sheet No. iOI,!»•?;,f :tili par.icy'ars of H our Free REWASD PlliZE Di> tribution. K very description of fcwcll-trv, Clo*'l;A, Kl^c'ro-Silver I 88 Plate and U' cry at largely rc.iuce I prices. Watc'ncs Ts. to /J2. Ojr "MARVEL OF THE H WORLD llal'-ni Silver Eng'i-h t —-— I I H| Lever iu l canpcd and jcweilcd; wor.h «'> LAIUJE.Sr IN TilK .1., *t it -i 1: -Ir H Tii-s v/ led with hundreds o' COUPON VO X H. ? A.MU- A S WATCHK8 ■ STAHTLING LETTEBS Jrom wea-rrs CpfMlL SP E"R ■ R £ V T- A SMYfH. Uo&e.Hev V.vc, SPECIAL OFFtC- EBB •• 1 Hoitsur io honour is duehe ff Pavr.u»'i's "Acm^ h «t ih* r-;ci:re^ pr'cc v ■■ Dtragh, to. Uy ene. Pec -.crfte-; MERTHYR TIMES. EBB •• 1 Hoitsur io honour is duehe ff Pavr.u»'i's "Acm^ h «t ih* r-;ci:re^ pr'cc IB mat rciia'c tvacpUce I fuzzr eve sen:.y' U .Samari a Mr.*re;. ?t '»Voild; ilTtgllsh ■ JhU WONDERFUL BOOKto ,r^ W Hi H Clifim L?r«e t fc. tr:i h W^ii ii m^nsion«d »het.t. Xf. ] I 'SlRnon! »?. Samuel. ■B P' S. .1 Mmev Orde?«! b? p»T»bt< is> H. Sarencl, HB Manu'-icturer, il, i' l'l, S.» -n-i v Gcn-ra! Po'f rfW-twtT. to form t;.) 1 f-t g MARKET STREET,^MANCllESTF.K. r- H -AL Y -iN]-[ A N'S BALSAM THE OLD WELSH REMEDY For Cough, Cold, Influenza, Bronchitis, &c. t THIRTY YEARS' REPUTATION-INCREASING SALE. "I llA VB NEVER KNOWN IT FAIL TO GIVE RELIEF."— IHAYMAN'S BALSAM M a Mr. Eli Bav.shcr, Fcnn CoUige, Laiabonic. "FIND IT 1NVJ LUABLE FOR BAD COUGHS AND COLDS.' Mrs. Eason, London Road, Kltajord. SOLD EVERYWHERE. PRICE, Is. qd., and 2s. 9d. IMDflDTAMT and never-failing remedies IWirUn I Mil I for all irregularities and obstructions, Tn '10wever obstinate or long standing, and never I U fails to bring about the desired result. These I A V) IC Q really wonderful medicines are without, paral- LMUICIOI lei in medical science they preserve health, and have saved thousands trouble, illness aud espeiiEe heaps Of unsolicited testimonials. Send at once stamped envelope for most invaluable particulars. (The only effectual remedy on earth). AnAQMAl! 112, LAN-cnALE, [153-204 i U80IYIMIL WALTUAMSIOW. Est 1831. {JERTB WORRY, DzrREMtOK. —Quinict the only remedy Pepper's" Quinine and Iron dispels all rerve trouble Mutt be Pspper's Qu ine. SruHonvK. Lottos is izlinijeal to every kind of Spot, Biotch, Rash, Pimple Eczematous Roughness and Cracking; also absolutely destructive of a germs causing trouble to the Skin Advfc. To OTEBCOMB WMnxem.— Pepper's Quinln tad Iron Tonie ^ives New Life, Health, Strength, and Energy Insist on haring Pepper's Quinine Advt. X STOP ONE MOMENT! X OH DEAR DOCTOR MUST MY DARLING DIE f' THBRE IS VERY LITTLE HOPE, BUT TRY TUDOR TVILLIAMS' PATENT BALSAM OF HONEY. THERE IS AN ENORMOUS INCREASING DEMAND FOR TUDOR W ILLIA:\IS' PATKKX BALSAM OF HOSEY. HAVE YOU TRIED IT IF NOT, THEN TRY IT NOW, AT ONCE. IT IS INVALUABLE For weak-chested men, delicate women and children. It cures when all other remedies fail. It cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Tight- ness of the Chest. It cures Thousands of Children of Bronchitis and Whooping Coughs. It cures for One Shilling when Pounds have been spent in vain. No mother should neglect to keep the Infallible Remedy in the bouse ready for an emergcncj\ Remember that it is wiser to check a slight Coujjh at the commencement than to allow it to develope into a lingering complaint. READ ON. COMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. When yon are distressed with a miserable cola, nose bnnjjed np, throat sore, limbs aching with a general feeling of smothering, a few dose# of the Balsam of Honey will clear the wretched symptoms away, almost before you know it. There is nothing like it on the market; it is thoroughly up to date; it trickles into all the system. A true friend, prompt and reliable in its action. RETURNED INCURABLE FROM THE HOSPITAL. I think it right to inform you of the great benefit I have derived from using your grand Balsam of Honey. I write these lines, as matter of fact and experience, that there is no Cough Cure nnder the canopy of heaven like it I have suffered from affec- tions of the chest and lungs, also asthma. I have been to London and Liverpool Hospitals, but found more relief by four bottles of Todor Williams' Balsam of Honey than all medicines that I have taken for years previous.—Yours faithfully, ROBERT M'MCFFIE, King-street, Blackburn." IT IS MORE THAN GOLD TO ME. My wife deairea me to convey her best wishes for the success of your Balsam of Honey. It has been of S-eat benefit to our little ones, who suffered from ronchitia and Coughs during the last two most inclement winters.^ It gives theni instant relief, further, our medical Attendant, Dr. Jones, cjnitfj concurs in the frequent use of the Balsam when occa- sions requires.—Yours faithfully, JOHN WAI.TKR MORGAN, Esq., Brvnheulog House, Hirwain. THE JJRITISH ARMY GPKAKS JJIUHLY OF IT. During the two years that our Regiment were in Pembroke Dock I used your Tudor Williams' Balaam of Honey, and found that there was not another Co gh and Lung Cure on the British market equal to it. Send me on a ease for my friends at ONCK.—Band- eergt. W. HARDS, let Bn. The Conn. Rangerp, Anglesea Barracks, Portsea, Portsmouth. Sold by all Chemists and Stores all over the World in Is., 2s. 9d., and 4. 6d. bottles. Sample Bottles sent post paid for Is. 3d., or 3s. from the Patentee. D. TUDOR w ILLIAMS, MEDICAL HALL, ABERDARE.

F.Bi I)AY. Messrs. R. H. Rhya, J.P. (in the chair), D. P. Davics, J.P., W. Charles, Thomas Walters, J. Davies, Hirwain J. Harrison, Gwilym Jones, Rev. B. Evans, Rev. Thomas Jones, He v. W. James, and the Clerk (Mr. Morris).

TRANSFERENCE OF SCHOOLS. —Tho Chairman said the committee appointed by tho Board had met the Llanwonno School Board with reference to the transference of the school" in the lower portion of the district. Lord Aberdare at once took up the point that the schools had been transferred to the Llan- wonno School Board from the 15th inst., and the only question then to discuss was that of adjustment— what amount should be paid by the Llanwonno School Board to them. Well, according to the reso- tion passed at their last meeting, the Llanwonno Board were to take over the debts on the school, but they said that they did not think they ought to accept any of the debts. He pointed out to them that they (the Aberdare School Board) had incurred a very large expenditure in providing schools where they were required for the whole of the district, and that the money had been borrowed for the purpose on the security of the rates of the whole parish, and that, therefore, that portion of the parish in which these schools were situated, was liable towards the repay- ment of the loans (cries of Yes "). Lord Aberdaro then referred to the Act of Parliament on this matter, and the Act stated that adjustment must be made. and if it could not be arranged, or any amount agreed upon, it should be referred to arbitration. He (the noble Lord) then suggested that a irmitlonian who had bad a good deal of experience, viz., Mr. Arthur Lewis, Llandaff, shoulJ be appointed arbitrator. They declined to go into the question of appointing an arbitrator until they received a detinite reply from them as to whether they would reconsider our views. Lord Aberdare proposed that we submit our demand in writing to them, and the Llanwonno School Board would consider it at their meeting on the first Monday in February. They said they would do that. Mr. Morris had drafted a letter which was certainly very good as far aa it went, but before proceeding in the matter he thought they ought to consult some local authorities as to what in his opinion they should recommend. He therefore proposed that the Clerk be authorised to seo Mr. T. Phillips about the matter. He was as good as anybody in tho place, and generally did their legal business, lie proposed that the Clerk should consult with Mr. Phillips some day next week to determine the form thatthenlaim should take. Their contention is that the debt upon these schools amount- ing to £ l,150ahouldnot be taken over. He believed that the Llanwono Board were liable to pay JB590. They ought to ask them to take their share of the debts upon Cwnpennar and Mountain Ash Schools. He believed that the best course thev could adopt was to call in Mr. Phillips.—Mr. W. Charles seconded and the motion was carried unanimously.

HIRWAIN JOINT SCHOOL. — The report of the managers of the above school was read. Miss Mary B. Jones had resigned her post as assistant mistress. -The Clerk was instructed to write to the Depart- ment with reference to re-instating Miss Elizabeth Morris as teacher in the Girl's School.—A letter was read from the Department in which it was stated that that the plans for additions and alterations to the Boys' and Infants' Schools had been approved of.-It was decided to advertise for tenders for the necessary work.

EXAMINATION. —The Clerk reported that II.M. Inspector would examine Amman School on 12th February, at 10 o'clock Aberaman Boys' School, February 13th Girls' 16th and Infants 15th, at the same hour.

DRAWING EXAMINATION. Drawing Inspec- tor's report showed that the Park Schools had passed a good examination in drawing.

AMBCLANCE CLASS. —Mr. Llewellyn Richards, hon. secretary of the Ambulance Class, wrote asking for a loan of the Town Board School on a Sunday for holding the examination.—The Chairman said that the ambulance classes were doing excellent things, and he thought they should assist them in every way. They were an educational body, and the ambulance class was doing very useful work in instructing per- sons in the first aid to the injured.—The application was granted.

WELSH IN THE SCHOOLS. —The Clerk said he had made out a return showing the number of head teachers able to speak Welsh under the Board, and also the schools where Welsh was taught. Abera- man—Three head teachers spoke Welsh, and the language was taught as a class subject in the boys' department. Welsh songs were taught in the two departments. Abernant—Three head teachers and two assistants spoke Welsh, which was taught as a class subject in the boys' school. Recitation and singing in three department. Amman—One head- teacher who taught his scholars a Welsh song. Abergwawr — Three head-teachers, two of whom spoke Welsh recitation taught in two departments and songs in three. Capcoch-Three head-teachers and two assistants spoke Welsh, which was not taught as a cla?s subject. Cwmaman—Three head- teachers two spoke Welsh, but the language was not taught M a class subject. No Welsh singing or recitation. Cwmbach-Two head. teachers, anù neither could speak Welsh. Cwmdare—Two head-teachers, and one spoke Welsh. Language not taken and no Welsh recitation or singinp. Llwydcoed-Two head- teachers spoke Welsh. Not taken as a class subject, but a Welsh song was taught. Park—Three head- teachers spoke el^h, which was a class subject in the boys' school. Welsh recitations and Bong taught in three departments. Penywain—The head-teacher speaks Welsh and teaches a Welsh song. Robertstown — Two head teachers can speak Welsh. Not taught as a class subject. Two depart- ments sang Welsh songs. Town—Three head-teacners, and two suoke Welsh, which was not taught as a class subject. No Welsh recitation or song was taught. Hirwain—Three head-teachers, and two spoke Welsh, which was taken as a class subject in the boys' school. No Welsh recitation or song was taught. Higher Grade—Two head-teachers and neither spoke Welsh. The language not taken as a class subject, and no recitations or songs taught. There are 35 head-teachers

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altogether, and 25 speak Welsh. The language was taught as a cla-s subject in six departments, recita- tions in eight, and songs in 21 departments.—The Chairman There you are, Ali" Davies. That's what you asked for.—Mr. Davit s 1 give notice that I will move at the next meeting that in schools where there are head-teachers speaking Welsh the language shall lie a class subjett, and further, that in future no teacher shall bo appointed unlewe he speaks both languages.—The Chairman: You can't do that. You can't bind our successors in that way. The first part of your motion is quite regular.

ATTENDANCE. -The summary of attendance for the two weeks ending January 19th was as follows:—No. of children on books, 5,363, 5,549 present at all, 4,901, 5,181 in average attendance, 4,311, 4,632 percentage of No. on books, 80'3, 82; present at all, 88, 89'4. The percentage of the number on books in average attendance for each school was :—Aberaman, 78; Abernant, 83; Aman, 73; Bltiengwawr, 82; Capcoch, 81; Cwmaman, 72; Cwmbach, 79; Cwm- dare, 92 Cwmpennar, 76 Llwydcoed, 84 Park. 89 Penywain, 91 Kobertstown, 86 Town, 78 Higher Grade, 80. School fees received from the Higher Grade School for the above period, B4 15s.

Friday Present, Messrs. R. H. Rhys, J.P. (chairman), D. P. Davias, J.P., Thomas "Thoma", Owen Harries, Thomas Reet-, T. Humphreys, Rev. J. Evans, J. Howells, Morgan John, Wm. Thomas, Griffith George, J.P., T. Phillips (clerk), and O. Williams (surveyor).

THE PARK. —The Chairman said there was one other matter which the committee considered. At the last flower show Mr. Pettigrew pointed out to some persons that the trees were growing too thickly in some parts of the park, and injuring some valuable shrubs. He promised to come down, if asked, in the winter, and point out which trees should be cut down. --It was unanimously decided to take advantage of Mr. Pettigrew's kind offer and the Clerk was instructed to write and ask him to como down next week.

THE llEALTHOF THE DISTRICT MEDICAL OITICKR'S QUARTERLY REPORT. —The Clerk read the quarterly report of the Medical Officer (Dr. D. Davies) which was dated January 21st as follows :-The number of deaths registered during the last three months of the year 1894 will show an increase of 39 as compared with the corresponding quarter of the year 1893, and an increase of 76 as compared with the previous three months the number of deaths being 230-maleR, 139 females, 91. The 230 deaths included Typhoid fever 1, scarlet feverjl. measles 14, meningitis 5, diphtheria 4, croup 4, diarrhoea 8, pneumonia 15, bronchitis 16, whooping cough 1, marasmus 13, convulsions 23, phthisis 9. The number of children who died under 1 year of age was 70, from 1 to 5, 41 persons from 5 to 20, 14 20 to 30, 14 20 to 40, 12 40 to 50, 17 50 to 60, 16 aged persons of 60 and upwards, 46 total 230. Taking the population of the Urban Dititrict to be 42,349, this mortality givea a death rate of 5"43 per 1000 for this quarter and a death rate for the year of 21*72 per 1000. During the year 1894 there were 764 deaths and 1,483 births being equal to a death rate of 18*04 per 1000, and a birth rate of 35.01 per 1000 being a decrease of deaths in the year 1894 as compared with 1893 of 67 and a decrease in births of 97. Fourteeen deaths by arious causes requiring inquests occurred in this quarter. During the three months which have expired thero were 313 births—198 males and lo5 females being an increase of 33 as compared with the I previous three months, and an increase of births over deaths in this quarter of 153. This gives a birth rate of 9.04 per 1000 for the quarter and for the year 36.16 per 1000.—The report was adopted.— The Medical Officer in his fortnightly statement reported that a case of typhoid fever had occurred at 5, Abernanfc- road, and tnat a man aged 27 had died from the fever. In the Aberaman district 19 cases of measles had been notified, and in Capcoch 5. This was an increase of 19 as compared with the last report. Three deaths, tro, resulted in Cardiff-road, being an increase of one on the previous fortnight.—The report was adopted.— The Inspector of Nuisances (Mr. Evans) reported that he had visited 5, Abernant-road, where a man died from typhoid fever, but could find nothing to account for the disease. He also reported that the house No. 11, Frederick-street, was over-crowded and unfit for habitation. It was a small house and owing to damp- ness the man, wife, and four children had to live together in one room. The excuse priven was that they could not get another house.—The Inspector was ordered to serve the necessary notice.

SURVEYOR'S REPORT. report of the Surveyor (Mr. Owen Williams) was read as follows :— Lamp Pillar.—I be;; to report that on the 12th instant the lamp pillar near Gadlys Bridge vras broken by a brake belong- ing to Mr. Ilowell Williams, 8, Mill-street. The cost of making good the damage amounted 9d. Scrap Iron.—The (|iiantity otscrap iron disposed of from Green-strcct Yard was 12 tons 11 cwt., which at the amount of tender, viz., 35s. 6d. per ton, amounts to i22 5s. 6d. Building Plant.—! .h.n-e received the following buildin* plans, and, being in accordance with the bye-laws, i-econ* inend that the same be approved: From Air. Weeks, Plasterers' Arms, Aberdare, a dwelling house in Holford- street, Aberaman. From Mr. J. Evans, grocer, Elizabeth- street., rebuilding of shop and dwelling house on corner of Elizabeth and Griffith-streets. I have received plans from the Rev. J. O'Reilly of coalhouse proposed to be erected in Elizabeth-street adjoining Catholic Schools. The whole of the building as shewn on plan would be outside the line of building next adjoining. I have also received from 31 r. Richard Morgan, 45, Brecon-road, Hirwain, plan of proposed building intended to be used as a butcher's shop, in front of Xo. 43, Brecon-road. The whole of this building as well it erected would be outside line of building next adjoining. -It was decided to apply to Mr. Williams for the damage done to the lamp.—The report was adopted.

SWIXE FEVER. letter was read from the Clerk of the County Council asking the Council to instruct their inspector to examine the pig-sties in the dis- trict, as the expense and loss to the county by the prevalence of swine fever was considerable.—The Chairman said that now the pig season was over the inspector should see that the sties were erected at the proper distance from the houses, viz., 60 feet.The Inspector said he would, and lie had always been care- ful to see that the pigs were kept clean.

MAINTENANCE OF CARDIFF-ROAD. — Mr. V. P. Davies said that their contract with the Countv Council for the maintenance of roads would expire in March, and he thought the County Council would then take the roads into their own management. There was an exception to he mado in reference to streets, and he thought the exception should be Car- diff-road, providing satisfactory terms could be arranged. He moved that the surveyor make an estimate of the cost of maintaining Cardiff-road as far as the Aberaman Bridge. The motion was carried.

THE ArroiNTMENT OF OVERSEERS. —Mr. Griffith George brought forward the motion of which he had given notice, viz., that they should apply to the Local Government Board for powers to appoint overseers, assistant overseers, etc., as given tnem by Sec. 33, sub sec. 1, of the Local Government Act of 1894. Ho saw no reason why they should not be unanimous in tho matter, as it would only be taking advantage of the privileges given them. It would be no loss to the vestry, and no loss to the magistrates.—Mr. Thomas Thomas seconded, and the motion was carried unani- mously.

ROAD IMPROVEMENTS. — Mr. 1). P. Davies gave notice that he would bring on a motion for the improvement of Blaennantygroes-road, under the Puolic Roads Improvement Act at the next meeting. —Mr. J. Howells asked whether the road leading from Aberaman to Cwmbach was a public highway.— The CUairuwu We have repaired it once or twice,- -o-a. Mr. Howells Then I beg to give rotice that the surveyor report on the condition of the road, and also whether ifc is possible to make it into a road for vehicles as well as pedestrians.—The Chairman It is absurd. We can uavev do that.—Mr. T. Thomas There ie a movement on foot in Aberaman to make a road connection between Cwmbach and Aberaman.- The Chairman: Nonsense. Do you know what it would cost ?—Mr. Thomas No, I don't. I am only saying what I have heard.—The Chairman We will have to get an Act of Parliament.—Mr. W. Thomas said that he would have something to say about a road to Robertstown. The Chairman said that when the weather got a little better he vvasroing to propose that the Roads Committee, should traverse all the footpaths,and see what steps can be taken to improve them. It was their duty to see that footpaths were made for children to go to school (applause).—Mr. D. P. Davies called attention to the dangerous state of the railway crossing on the Abernant-road.—The. Clerk was instructed to write to the Abernant Colliery Company in reference to it.—Mr. T. Humphreys asked that a lamp should be placed near the Pwllfa- road. It was a very (Jark spot and most dangerous. The railway also crossed at that spot.—Mr. J. Howells quite agreed.—The Chairman said they had had a lot of applications for new lamps.—Tho matter was referred to the lighting committee.—Mr. Owen Harries said they all knew that another lamp would be very acceptable at Hirwain.—The Chairman reminded the Council that they were there to look after the whole district, and they must act so as to do justice to all parts.

COLONEL HOWARD VIXCEXT AT ABERDARE. Under the auspices of the Aberdare Unionist and Conservative Association, Colonel Howard Vincent, M.P. for Central Sheffield, addressed a public meeting at the Temperance Hall, Aberdare, on Friday night. Although the weather was cold, and snow fell heavily all the evening, there was a fairly large audience pre- ^Bht. Mr..James Lewis, Plasdraw, occupied the chair, and he was supported by Colonel Howard Vincent, M.P., Mr. Herbert Lewis, Unionist candi- date for the Boroughs, Col. D. R. Lewis, Merthvt: Mr. W. T. Rees, Maesyffynon Dr. Davies, J. P., Mr. J. Pinner, Mr. Thomas Lloyd. Mr. Caradog Davies, Mr. W. W. Joseph, Mr. Howard Joseph" Mr. S. E. Cox, Mountain Ash Mr.jH. M. Bradford, Dowlais; Mr. E. T. Richards, Merthyr; Mr. T. RaiUou, Mr. W. S. Davies, Mountain Ash Mr Edward Morgan, C.E. Mr. R. J. Rhys, Mr. 1'. Jones, Mr. H. T. Rees, Mr. W. J. Merriman, Con- servative agent, Aberdare, and Mr. Valentine Watson, Conservative agent, Merthyr. The Chairman, in his addix. said that before they proceeded to the object of the mating that evening he thought he would be probably sharing their feel- ings and slso the feelings of every person in the country, if he alluded to the loss the country had sustained in the death of that eminent mnn, Lord Randolph Churchill. He was sure that whatever side or opinion in politics they might hold, they all felt a great admiration for the talent and ability he dis- played. He believed that his early death had been due in a great measure to the great tax upon his physical strength in his devotion to the condition of the country, and his devotion to Parliamentary duties He thought they could not but feel closely connected with him when they considered how near a relation he was to those whooccupied so prominent a position in this borough. He was a brother of Lady Wirn- borne, Dowlais. If there was no other reason he was sure they would sympathise with the family that stood prominently, and whose enterprise in the liorough and district had been productive of so much prosperity and good. He did not think it was necessary for him to dwell upon all the eminent services of the late Lord Randolph Churchill to the country. They would all agree that he had been conspicuous in his ability, and was a man who was likely, had he been spared, to take a very leading part in the government of their country. He proposed That this public meeting of the inhabitants of Aberdare desires to record its sense of the deep loss Austained by the country at largo by the death of Lord Randolph Churchill and it desires also to tender its heartfelt sympathy to Lady Randolph and family in the hour of their sad affliction. He would also add the name of Lady Wimborue. He asked them to pass the resolution in silence, and to show their respect by standing uncovered.—The resolution was carried in the manner directed.— Continuing the Chairman made a few remarks as to the state of the trade, and then introduced the speaker. Colonel Howard Vincent, who was received with continued applause, said he was glad to see 80 1".rg-e an audience at Aberdare in spite cf the bad weather He referred at some length to the death of Lord Randolph Churchill, who was his old friend and next door neighbour in London. Speaking of his vi-it to Cardiff on the previous night, he said that he felt certain that all Conservative and Unionist electors in tho Merthyr Lorough would have rejoiced had they seen tho way in which these thousands of work- ing men of Cardiff received their friend, their candi- date and their future member, Mr. Herbert Lewis (applause). Whatever difference they had in politics he was glad to see there were differences in that hall that night ho was quite certain he was speaking for every single individual in the hall and town, when he said that every man and woman must admire the pluck and energy of Mr. Herbert Lewis -(hear, hear)-in coming forward to contest a con- stituency such as that. He felt certain that every elector and non-elector in the Merthyr Borough would give Mr. Lewis a fair hearing, He was not privileged to cad himself a Welshman, but yet he had some claim on Wales. He was brought up in Wales and started life as a boy in the Royal Welsh Fusiliers' a regiment which every Welshman was proud of (loud applause). It was in Wales that he became acquainted with public questions of the day. He had another claim to the sympathies of Aberd.-ve It was a matter connected with his private life Not far from Aberdare lived his old friend, that respected statesman and^ akh nobleman, Lord Aberdare, and it was at the house of Lord Aberdare in London, that he had proposed to and was accepted by his wife (hear, hear). He was not going to tell them what lie. »aid—(laughter)— but he could assure th«m th-t it was a much more difficult task than oca kino- to h, from the platform (laughter) He did not intend to deal largely wuh pontics that nitrhl. ho wish^l speak on tho state of the trade. All trades in England were very low at the present time and in spite of this fact, the present Government had not attempted to remedy ft. That was a very serious matter. The tin-plate trade was very much depressed and yet when the Liberal Government wa* asked to accept new openings for trade, they actually refused That wa-3 not a proper way of governing a country for its welfare, ihey did more than tefu-e Th"v went aud gave contracts to foreign firms, a.ml left the poor English workman to look to himself He said that the question of reviving the trade was of far more importance than' discusv-V" questions of down with the House of I ORC^ E'{(? Each day saw some industry leave them and taken over to foreign countries. Look at the tin-plate trade for instance I he men in England and Wales had to accept a reduction of over 12i per CUlt., and then they were not sure of constant emplovment What was the reasonV Why, the Americans had .m* such a heavy tax upon tin-plates. And v. hv harl the Americans done this? The answer was not far to seek. They wanted to get that. trade themselves, and so get all the profit. In 1891 over seven million pounds worth of tin-plates, that is over 448,000 tons were exported. Nearly all of tho plates came from South Wales. In 1893 about £4,900,000 worth of tin-plates were exported, or 379,000 tons. That wis a big drop-nearly £3,000,000. In 1894 the value of tin-plates exported fell from £ 7,000,000 ^terlir 1891 to £ 4,350,000, and the ouanti y from ton. to 354.000 ton,. Tlnw ,W ? 5 fol money. The Americans were getting that, They were erecting works over there, and year by year ho number of plates sent over from Wales would decrease! The electors should think these tilings out for them- selves and araw their own conclusions. If they did tliiM he would not care if the election came to-morrov as he felt sure they would return to power a Unioni-t Government (applause). Mr. Herbert Lewis proposed a vote of thanks to Colonel Howard Vincent for his excellent address The aim of the National Union of which CoViei Howard Vincent was president, was to educate the people on vital points. They had heard from the speaker an impartial view of the state of trade, and t e National tmon wished by means of lectures and literature to give an opportunity to tho workh £ classes cf Wales as well as other parts, of making m their own minds on the political questions of the d v (applause).-Mr. I homas Lloyd seconded the resold tion in the vernacular. —Col. Lewis, of Merthvr bi supporting said he wished the voteis of Aberdare to weigh everything said to them. They should lis'en with both ears open, but should not be led awav Referring to the recent local elections he said that in no instance in any ward in the whole of the borough did the working men who had the power in their own hands do what they were told to do. They followed their own good common sense. They returned repre- sentatives of the owners of works..—The resolution was then carried with acclamation.—Col. Howard Vincent returned thanks, and proposed a vote of thanks to the Chairman.—Mr. Pinner seconded and the motion was passed unanimously.

FIRE AT PONTLOTTYN. Between the hours of twelve and on Friday morn ing an outbreak of fire occurred at the London Hou- a draper's shop, occupied by Mr. S. L. Price Merchant-street, I'ontlottyn. It appe;lrs th 't-1 servant girl detected smoke in her bedroom audi'1 formed Mrs. Price. She at once got up and proceeded to examine tho premises, when someone from outside knocked at the doors and called upon the inmate t leave as soon as possible. The i»olice Here oii Ve spot immediately, and steps were taken to H"; adjoining premises. Hundreds of the inhabitants were attracted to the scene, and vvorL-ed i,l-„ t, At one time it was feared Mr. W P and the opposite premises would b" rea-'herl flames, bu, by means of ladders anda ffinifj, of water, u■Inch \>as brought in buckets, this dan^- was averted. The to hla¡;ü for hOllrs, sympathy i" fdt fUI' was av erted. I lie premises, however, continued'to whidh was formerly a co-operative stores. Consider- able indignation was expressed by tho inhabitants at the absence of any practical means fur ex; im-m<l'm,„ hres or of saving lives.

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