Glamorgan Free Press

Barddoniaeth. Bydd<yl i'r Beirdd a'r Llenorion cyfeirio eu Synyrehion fel hrn: T. DANONWY ISAAC, Treorky. T FANTOL. "Cvohwynwn VI) y Borau."—Teimlwn mai an- rfcydedcl i'r "Wasg Rydd" ydyw cyhooddi llin- ellau o nodw: Ll y rhai hyn; ac y mae gwers •eilMuol i I ieuainc yn nghywreinrwydd yr edlatt ac ystwythdor y corfanau. "Clod Mr D. Fanwick.—Englynion grymus i wrthddrych teilwug. "Buddugoliaeth Sir Benfro."—Dyma red o englynion campus oto ar destyn amserol. Mae yr awdwr ninirus wwii rhoddi fwisg gynghanedd- •1 ir hen ddiareb Gymreit* "Trech gwlad nag Argfwydd, yn y ddwy linell ganlvnol: — "Trechach a glewach yw gwlad-oleuddysg Nag Arglwyddi anllad." "Er cof parchus am Mr George Price.Ga laraaxi ewynol. "Tcfcn Stephens a'i gor Breiniol."—Doniol flto. Mac ein cyfeilliou barddol wedi arlwyo am bwrdd a danteitliion blasus yr wythnos hon. "JDiolch iddynt. OYCHWYN WN YN Y BORAU. odwn yn y borau Ar ol ein lludded mawr, Tra,'r haul a'i ddercb ororau Yn agor dorau'r wawr; Mor felus hun y gwcithiwr, Dan gwrlid du y nos; 0*r nef da-eth angftl neithiwr I w'lio'n pabell dlos. off,rym,n yn y borau fen mawl i Dduw ar dan, Ilelodedd o'u hallorau, •Cryma'r ad&r man; Llwyr oglais tannau'n mynwes Wna, anthem cor y Nvi-, IoQd seiniau mil mwy cynhes 0 fewn ein mynwes dng. Oychwynwn yn y borau Br cyrhaedd pen ein taith, Bon ydyw'r adeg oran I enyn hnvyl at waitli; Ni raid i'r dyn wenieit-ho I unrhyw fab na mim, Dihyrva ysbryd giceithio Yn hollol arno'i hun. Basjynwn yn y borau f gopa'r mynydd ban, 1la.e anian ar ei gorau, Yn cynihell pawb i'r Ian; Po uchaf yr esgynwn Daw'r awe] yn fwv pur; Mwynderau fyrdd dderbyniwn Heb rith o boen a chur. Syildremiwn yn y borau Ar goffrau anr y nen, Tn tywallt eu trysorau Yn srawod ar ein pen; Bhvw "saith o wartheg blithion," Mewn breuddwyd melus gaWI, A'u sylwedd yw'r bendithion Arlwya'n byrddau'n Hawn. byniwn yn y borau Aneirif ddonaauY nef, Hael ddis^yn wrrb ein dorau Wna'r "rriani-ia" gref; Bob bornu mewn hwyhisdod, Dvrchafvm enw'r lor, Mae ynddo heb betrusdod Deilyngdod fel y in or! Gydganwn yn y borau. Garolau Seion lan, Nis meiha engrl-gorau Gyd-daro seiniau'r gan; Wrth "ors«M e^ras" ymbilivrn, Am wonau Duw a'i ruawdd, Anghenion enaid filiwn Ddiwalla'r net yn hawdd. Nathan Wya. ER COF PARCHUS Am Mr George Price, diweddar amaethwr yn Pantygog, Pontycymmer. Syrthio mae oyfeillion an-vrvl Fel ewywedig ddail y coed, Blinder ydyw gweled arwyl, Llawer rhai mrm bedd a roed; Bellach mae George Price ddiniwed Wedi uno gyda'r llu, Peorerinion oedd i'w gweled Ar lanercliau Cymru gu. Mynyoh cyfyd hrn adgofion Am y dyddiau dedwvdd hynfc Ar ei ol gan hen gyfeillion, A eydfagwyd ag ef gynt; Ble mae'r teulu bawddgar welwyd Yn vr hen amaethidv civrt Mown dedwyddwcb ar yr aelwyd, Pan yr oeddent hwy yn nghyd. Tad a mam wnai gydlafurio, Mewn dedwyddwch pur pryd hyn, Bellaeli sydd yn cydnoswylio Yn mriddellaii oer y -tyn, Bimdvr a chwiorydd hoeonna, Fu'n cydehwaren ar y ddol, Dan ofalon rhiaint trefnus. Dim ond dau sy'n awr ar 61. Trigodd wrthddrych em galareb Yn ei enedigol fan, Hir-flvnyddau fel yn ardeb Q'r hen deulu yn y Llan; Panty^log, henafol dyddyn, Lie bu ddeugain mlynedd llawn, Yn amaethwr gonest dillyn, Ddengys ei drefniadau iawn. Gwlaidd gymdeithasrwr tyner, Parctug oedd mewn dull a moes, Bnw da yn Mhontycymmer A enillodd drwy ei oes; Pur fasnachydd mwyn rinweddot Yn v farchnad fel y ffair. I'w gjTnydop deddf arosol Yn mhob gweithred oedd ei air. Boed i'w blant amddifaid gofto Am ei bur rinweddau mad, Aa i geisio byw a rhodio I Llwybrau cywir fel eu tad; Bydd ei enw ef fel trysor Ar eroflechres moes a hedd, Tra yn mynwent werdd Llangeinor Tawel huned yn ei fedd. lyiorstown. Y Dryw. MALE VOICE PARTY MR TOM STEPHENS YN NGHASTELL WINDSOR. Bin oreogwyr-glowyr "lewioo, Yn frwd eirisus, gan frodorion HreiH, aethaat gyda'r gwron. ..ephens i Gaarludd; Hwn 'a'r fyddin, yn herfeiddiol, 1 Yw y ddewraf rang perddorol, Do ei ddetugain gwr buddugol Gynt yn Mhontypridd; Nid oedd angen rhagor Draw yn N^hastell Windsor, T frenhines gyrihes gu A deimlodd yni didor, ■; Yn mi oanu-treiddiodd oeinioo6 "Alaw Harlech" idd ei chalon, Oann Cymro aeth a'r goron, Boddlon wyf i'r budd. Da yw genyf wel'd dy gvnydd, Di, v-r enwog—da arweinydd, Gorlwvldianol, gwir ddywenydd I fy nghalon i; Yw hrf eirio clod i'thfawredd Tra VR rhodio tir anrhydedd. ALh! fe crys dy glodforedd 1 Dan go fri; Ejiwoe fydd d hanes Yn acenion oynhea, Bywiol erys yn ddibaid Ya enaid y Prenhhwe; rhwygodd ei hanrbe-,iad, ftmlws dr wir deimlad ? U dyna gariad p^n Tiotorii ni Carw Cyuoa. THOMAS THOMAS A MISS Si £ 15? monbba. Y'1 Y f- Y dyn lyi fodd. Drv vr amod, hir rwvm^q, TTyl angen a seli^ —61 dJrnged D-raa fwyniant Tom fVno^H R i fi hun, iV fun, o'i^Jd Dw -ilon yn myn'd iV ?ilyd<j Univt fine, cariad a ffydd. Cn «. :-s roli, curiadau sydd, Yn ,I wm yn eu gilydd. A f n yr iati aelh hwn, a rbodd Y < !rwy i'r hon a fedrodd Bi .h. ac yn ddilvs Ho- 1 rhodd 0 fodd ar frys Ano -iyd hoff ei galon; Bi "i ef yw'r wyryf hon; Rh, a' wydd serch i'w ferch fad I v < ei fawr gariad -n Ir,,& d-wed y fodrwy He i 'w'n rhes em hanes hwy. Hy.ro(1d wna y fofu-wy-høff bancs ornbonol dau ffiidwy: -K'vydd daw a'i p-wobrwy P .I <iiaw'r bil yn fil neu fwy. Daw y boys i wneyd noise cyn hir, A'r aelwyd a siriolir, Genethod hynod eu doniau Yn llaw o hwyl i'ch llawenbau. Dywedant "mam" a "dadi," Bnwau ciiweg fydd rhai'n i chwi; Tybio eu ffraeth atebion A ddyry frwd hedd i'r fron; A Hon siarad. cariad, cu, I'ch henaid wnant, a chanu. Onid nefoedd byd a'i nwyfiant Yw hoff lu, o wraig a phlant? A ohartref yn Uawn tan^nefedd I deulu bach hyd ael y bedd. Llywio eu byd yn llawen Wnelont hw byth mwy, Amen. Ond ai teg i Mary Tegwen-redeg I briodi'n llawen A finau heb un feinwen Yma'n awr. yn crymu'n hen? Oni fynaf inau feinwen-un anwyl, Gynhea, gryno, "-then; A'i rhwymo wrth allor Hymen, A dal y byd, cyn del i ben. Mynaf vn wir gael meinwen. Wylia fy myd—ddeil fy mhen. Gwyn ihawd Tegwen Rhys A wnelo Tom yn ddilys; Na wged y byd a.r Tegwen, Na ddoed i Tom( siom na sen. Heddwoh i'r teulu addien, Heulwen nef a loewo'u nen; Doed iddynt bob dedwyddyd, A nef wen 'nol hyn o fyd. Trealaw. D. J. Rhyg, POLLYFRIAETH SIR FON. Toriaeth mewn alaeth sy'n wylo-yn IIwyr Fe'i lloriwyd yn Mhieni^o; Gwelw a gwyw yw, ao 0! M-ewn gwaradwydd mae'n gwrido. Treohach a glewach yw gwiaa-oleuddysg Nag- arglwyddi anllad; Mwy fel Wynford Phillips mad Rodda iddynt ddiraddiad. Hr landlordiaeth, Egljyysyddiaethi, Ac Ysweiniaeth cas i uno Yn Uu nertholvdwybodol Oedd y fanol ddeddf fu yno. Br holl ystryw yr hyll estron—Campbell Fe'i cwympwyd gan lewion, Enfawr lu Sir Benfro Ion, Maeddu hwn! Dyma ddigon! Mwyn eu rhin, eto mown rhaid-rhai garw Yver gwrol Benfroaid; "True Blues" yn taro o blajd Gweriniaeth )-w-r fnvroniaid. IVeorci. Mathryfab. OLOD I D. FENWICK, YSW., TYLORS- TOWN, FEL EISTEDDFODWR. Fenwick a amddiffyna-ein defion Difyr fe'n cefnoga; Mae ei won fel beulwen ha' Yn gwylied buddion Gwalia. AJhrylith ar ei olwg-a thalent Fytholir sy'n amlwg; Ei deg aeiiau dipilwg, Hardd a gwych beb arwydd gwg. Bin da eres gadeirydd—a dyna Y doniol arweinydd; Yn ea ddawn dyn mwya'i ddydd, A'i hwyliau dihefelydd. Bin hadroddwr gwir hydreiddiol-ydyw Dynwaredwr doniol; Daionns "cvffredinol, Hael i bawb o bol i bol. Tylorstown. Gfian Teifi. CASTELL LLANSTEPHAN. Uwcli law'r mor, oror eirian—yn estyn Ceir pen Castell Stephan; Ar heriog rhyfelog fan Mae'n gwylio min y geulan. Carw Cynon. PARADWYS Y SMOCIWR. Aelwyd Ian o dan ei do-a hen ffrynd Go lrraeth i ymgomio; Cetyn, ryw becyn o'r baco, A than i fewn, a thyna fo! William Owen. YWENYNEN. Hon a ddwg i ddiogyn-fel a gwres Ddwyfol gain bob blwyddyn; Rhywiog wawr cyflawnder gwyn, Loowa fyth ei mel fwythyn. G. Cadle. YMADAWIAD Y PARCH SYMLOG MORGAN. Peeillion a ddarllenwyd yn nghwrdd ymadawok y Parch J. Symlog Morgan, Rhydyfeleo MawrHt yr 2il, 1898. "Oyfarfod ymadawol," Er maint ei rwysg a'i fri, Sy'n destyn anfarddonol Yn nghlyw fy awen i; Dirymu oyfamodau, Cymylu gobaith gwyn, Rhyw dori cysylltiadau, Ac ysgar hein eariadau, Mae'r cyfarfodydd hyn. Ond chwarue teg- i Symlog I fvn'd o nerth i nerth, Mae llwybran ffawd yn irribogf, A grisiau clod yn sertii; Eithr fel a'r haul uchel-drem I'r lan o groth o wowr, Troi'i wegil mae ar "Bethl'em," A'i wyneb tua Salem, Bhwng bryniau'r Rbondda Fawr. Ao felly, rihaid i'r awen Yn y llinellau hyn Roi gwynt o dan ei aden I'w gael i ben y bryn; A nawdd y nef eiddunaf I r brawd a'i briod mwy, Os cefnant "ar ein gwaethaf" Mae n dymuniadau goraf Yn myned gyda hwy. Camelian. Anhawdd -w llawenha ua pryd Wrth dori gysylltiadau, A chyfeillgarwch fyn o hyd Gysylltu'r hen ddolenau; Mae dolen asiol brawd wrth frawd Yn ami rhwng dau gymydog, A dyna'r ddolen gydiol wnawd bÙWDg Bryn a'i tryfaifl Symlog. Mae cyfeillgarwoh fyddo'n bur, Yn ddigon prin bob amser; Mae gwyneb lfon a theimlad sur Yn rhatach nwyddau lawer; Mae gormod heddyw yn cael bri 0 adynfon dauwynebog, A dyna'r p'am gofidiaf fi Am golk'r cyfaill Symlog. Mae ambell un broffesai fod Yn gyfaill ben a chalon; Ond gynir na bae hwnw'n dod Yn rbywbeth nes nag estron Oad -mfais un yr un o hyd, Heb anian ansefydiog; A d'wedftf yn eich gwydd i gyd Mai hwnw ydyw Symlog. Mae cyfrinachau'n amlhmi Rhwng gwir a gan ^yfeillion, Ond ni waeth genyf beth fo'r si, Na beth fo'r elfen glecog; Ni fydd fy n^hyfrinaehau i Yn goglais tafod Symlog. Pe dwedai rhywun digon hyf Na fedraf fi farddoni, Mi wn am gyfaill digon cryf I amhen syniad felly; A byddaf ina.u'n ddigon sur I daro dyn oelwyddog, A honai nad oee awen wir Yn byw'r nn ty a Symlor. Mae rhif :f'1I eanu am y coed Nes mYn'd yn rroed eu hunain, Ao ambell un yn rhoi ei drsed Ar frriial Hwydd wrth ddamwain; wnd cipio'r coed ac enill clod A ohollÙ un mor fadog, A'i yindicch am rhyw uchei nod 0 hyd yw banes Symlog. Feallai mai peryglns waith I un riad yw'n bregethwr a safle"n mhhith y pentwr, —ae'r Rliydfeleniaid iddo'n rhoi Eu £ rwiT<(cg ddymuniadau, Ao yntan tuaV Rhbnddan troi Yn ddryl'iog ei deimladan; Oa a Cwm Rhondda yn rhy fach' I'w ddawn a'i awen fywiog, Byd 1 d -ffryn Taf a ohalon iach I droi -s-n ol i Symk>g. Brynfab.

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Colofn y Cytnry. [Dan OLVEI4KTH T. D. ISAAC. CYMRU CYN ADDA. Ychydig wythnosau yn ol, bp Thomas Henry Cope yn traddodi darlith ddyddorol gerbron Cymdeithas Genedlaethol Gymreig Lerpwl ar Ddaear-ig Gogledd Cymru. Dr Thelwall Thomas oedd yn y gadair. Sylwodd y darlithydd fod daear Gogledd Cymru yn un o'r hynaf, a'i daear- eg yn un o'r rhai mwyaf dvrus. Perthynai ei ohreigiau i'r cofnodau boreuaf, ond nid oeddynt yn rhan o'r gragen oer gvnta £ o'r hon nid oedd ond ychyd; olion yn y byd. Pan ootid Lloegr tan ddwir. ac yn cael ci ffurfio trwy laid a grai- an, oeid Cymru yn ei ffurf bresenol er's oesau dirif fel ynys. Nid yr elfen kdaf ei dyddordeb i efr\-dydd daeareg oedd olrhain y gallnoedd roddasant ffurf mor amlwg ac arddunol i wlad wastad fel yr yd- oedd Cymru pan tan ddwfr. Yr oedd y ddam- caniaeth mai daeargrynfau aruthrol a ffurfiasant y mynyddoedd wedi ei chwalu; symudiadau araf, parhaus, dystaw, oedd wedi crychu ac a^enu y gragen allanol, ac wedi rhoddi i ni y ffurfiau dyddorol presenol. Yr oedd y rhyfeddod-an- ghredadwy i lawer-fod pellder amrywiol rhwng arwynebedd y mor a'r tir, a chodiad a disgyniad gwlad, yn cymeryd lie dros y cjtfanfyd heddyAV. Yn bersonol, credai mai codi yr oedd y gweryd ar finion mor Cymru; pe gostiTi^'ai yn ol v radd y gostyneai rhai o'r llynoedd Americanaidd, gwelid Dolgellau dan ddwfr yn mhen ychydig ganoedd o flynyddoedd. Cyfeiriodd at y llosg- feydd henafol yn Nghymru, a'r hyn a wna-et-LAnt i ffurfio'r mynyddau. Fel prawf arall o hen- afiaeth Cymru, cymellai ei wrandawyr i gofio, wrth gerdded heolydd Lerpwl, eu bod yn sangn ar ddarnau o lata Penmaenmawr. oedd wedi oeri yn mhell cyn bod son am Etna a Vesuvius. Gweithredydd mawr arall yn ffurfiad -olyg- feydd Cymru ydoedd rhew symudol, eithr nid oedd y talpiau ia byny wedi gwneyd y dyffryn- oedd, dim ond eu dyfnhau; ac nid oedd y ffryd- iau ia yn Nghymru ond dibwys mewn cydmar- iaeth i'r ffrydiail a ddaethant o'r goa'ledd pell, gan gwbl orchuddio Yegotland a banau udbaf Cumberland. Disgynood y ilif i Fon dros ben y Gogauth. Gostyngodd arwynebedd Mon gan amlygu creigiau syddy n hynach na'r cyfnod a adwaenir fel Cambrian. Torodd v llif trwy y graig feddal lie mae dyffryn y Fenai yn awr; a phan ddaeth tywydd cynesacb, ac i'r rhew doddi gadawyd Mon yn ynys. Ystyrid fod v mynydd- au Cymreig wedi dechreu treulio ymaith yn foreu iawn. El.a.i'r liyn a draulid ymaith i ffurfio tiroedd newyddion yn ngenau'r afonydd, a nliwy wyr na ddaw'r creig-ddarnau hyny i ffurfio ail Gymru? Yr oedd y ddarlith yn cael ei hegluro gyda darluniau a diagramau godidog.

Bwyl Dewi Saqt at Caerphilly BY CASTELLYDD. There is something urtique in living in an ancient and historic place like Caerphilly, when we oolebrate the memory of a saint that has lived such an exemplary life for the spiritual inter- est of his fellow countrymen in centuries gone by. The rustio life at St. David's, and the I military life at Caerphilly, were essentially of a j very different type, influence, and bearing. At the former place Dewi worked with all bis might and means in spreading the blessings of the gos- pel of peace, while at the latter place Robert Fitzhammon was scattering terror, rapine, dis- I may, and deselauon in tOO valleys of Gwent and Morganwg. A retrospective view of the careers of these contrary characters presented to us on the pages of history shows a marked difference in their impressions upon the enlightened minds of the present generation. The influence of the hero of the "House of Gloucester" is dormant long, long aerOj while that of the saint of the "House of David," is ascending higher and high- er every year, and will evidently continue to do so till it reaches the meridian of our national patriotism and devotion. What grander goal can one attain than to become the "Ptron Saint" of a nation t This is the result of a con- secrated life devoted to the amelioration of a benighted people who verily "sat in darkness and saw a great light," through this gospel beacon of centuries eone by. We compliment the Rev D. Richards, the esteemed pastor of Bethel In- dependent Churcih, Caerphilly, as the only patri- otic Welshman in the ancient citie who attemp- ted to commemorate our patron saint on Dydd Gwyl Dewi. This brilliant character of the Christian Chnreh is imbued with a patriotism that is genuine, which reflects the greatest credit on his charitable disposition and high official calling as ministers of the Gospel. With his characteristic generosity, on St. David's Day, eh treated all the Sunday School scholars at Bethel, Caerphilly, and SSaron, Bedwas, to a sumptuous tea. About 300 juveniles, with pa- rents and friends, partook of the dainty things provided bv Mr J. R. Georce, the famous cater- er of Caerphilly. Following the tea party a competitive meeting took place in Hie chapel under the presidency of the minister. The pre- sident in his opening address, to the children, told them that the saint the- were commemora- ting that day was Saint David Archbishop of St. David's, Pembrokeshire. He was a good man, and went about the country doing good by preaching to the people and improving their temporal and spiritual welfare. He was educa- ted at Whitland, where existed a University in his time. Here he learnt divinity and kind- red branches of learning, and become a famous scholar. The competitions were as follows:—Reading the first portion of the 5th chapter of John, David Peters. To tOO boy or girl under 7 years of age that will sing "French?' on the modulator, prize divided between Willie Thomas and Dflwyn Williams. A special prize was given to Blod- wen Moses. Mae'r Brenin yn y blaen," was effectively erong by the juvenile choir under the leadership of Mr S. R. Williams. Best reading of first three verses in the fourth chapter of John. Dora Williams, youngest daugh ter of Mr W. W. Williams, Board School, Caer- philly. Singing any tune by a family from the Canie- dydd". One party competed and the prize was awarded to William Peters, Bridge Mills, Caerphilly. Alderman Anthony, J.P., and Mr Tom Jones, Brynglas. adjudicated the recitations, and Mr David Daniel (Alawgerdd), the sindn.go. Votes of thanks to the chairman adjudicators, and the ladies that served at the tea terminated a most edifying and interesting meeting. Crugy- bar was sung as the finale.

Cruelty to a Fowl at Aber At the Caerphilly PoliceCourt on Tuesday — before Dr Maurice G. Evans and Mr Evan Owen —two Aber colliers, named Francis Miller and Edward Dover el, were charged with cruelty to a fowl, the property of a Mrs Yanghan, of Aber. On Sunday, the 20th ulfc., one of Devorel's fowls was fighting with one Mrs Vouran's. Miller was seen to throw a stona at the latter bird, bat did not strike it. The other defendant wafl seen to drop a "tone from his hand. Mrs Vaughan's boy saw the men throw ptones. The bird was examined on the 25th ult. bv P.C. Jones, and the rnfincctor of the Society for the Prevention of OrneHy to Animal*. At this time it was dead. It was ?reat.lv blis1. and the heart had burst. Th- blood I" of a. vrry black colour. Henry Priest, a yoil -T, mmr gave evi- dence for the deferco, and sta-red that he had aeen the bird's firhtin". The defendar' who remarked that the evidence for the prosecution was "only lies," TOP fined LR and costs each.

ELECTION OF POOR-LAW GUARDIANS. A Rhondda elector writes: Now that the County Council election is over, it behoves us as electors in Pontypridd and surrounding districts to be in readiness and to select candidates for the forthcoming Guardians' election. A new feature in the constitution of the last Board of Guardians was the presence of lady members or women Guardians. Out of a total of fifty-three members, six ladies were returned, viz., Mrs W. H. Morgan, Mrs Hill-Male, and Mrs B. M. Lewis from Pontypridd; Mrs Abraham from Porth; and Mrs Phillips, Treorky. The Hon. Miss Bruce, who was returned unopposed for Moun- tain Ash, resigned her position owing to moval from the district. A perusal of the half -e yearly report shows that the ladies compare fa- vourably with the gentlemen in attendance at the various committees upon which thev had been appointed, as well as at the weekly meet- ings of the Board; Mrs Hill-Male is to be spe- cially complimented in this respect. It is to be hoped, however, that on the next Board we shall see at least three times the present num- ber of women, believing that for this work they are essentially fitted. The experience gained at home in the matter of defusing, clothing, and feeding must be of immense advantage when brought to bear upon the big Houses of the State. The number of children in the Cottage Homes, the women inmates as well as the female staff, call loudly that women who have some little leisure should come forth t,& exercise their lovin, kindness ,and their motherly spirit on their be- half. It is the testimony of one of the Ponty- pridd Guardians that the presence of ladies on the Board, though they speak not one word, is conducive to good, and certain it is that the in- mates themselves who have had flannel dresses substituted for unlined winsey one- and various other changes in the food as well as clothing, will be ready to endorse this statement. In vi of the above facts let the various Women's Liberal Associations look out among themselves, or in their neighbourhood, for the most fitted- n*™. necftssanlv highly educated—but women of vict and experienoe in household matters—and bring tliem forward and work energetically for them, so as to nensure their return. There is this year a special reason why many more women should be elected. Since the first of January the Infants' Life Protection Act is to be admin- istered by the Poor Law Guardians. This will give them the superintendanoe of babv farms, as homes receiving more than one child are to be liable to inspection. Reason tells us that in order to effectually carry on this work the per- sons appointed should be women.

SERIOUS ALLEGATION AGAINST A CWMBACH MAN. PROCEEDINGS AT PORTH. John Lloyd, who was described upon the charge sheet as an imdermanager, of Cwmbach, was summoned at the Porth, Police Court on Thursday by Mary Jane Humphreys, of Watts- town, to show cause etc. Mr C. Kenshole, Aberdare defended. The applicant was a single woman, and lived at Danygraig Terrace, Wattstown. In January, 1807, she was in ser- vice with the defendant, when she alleged im- proper intercourse took place between them,and a child was born on the 4th of September last. She had since left his employ, and had sent him a letter, to which she received no reply. She had not seen him afterwards personally to speak to. Hannah Humphreys, the complainant's sister, asked the defendant what he intended doing. when he denied having done anthing to her He' Mr Kenshole said that before calling the medical gentlemen, he would like to say a few words. The defendant held a responsible posi- tion at an Aberdare colliery, and was a married man with six children. He (Mr Kenshole) was very desirous that the complaisant should prove her case if she could. When the complainant came to the defendant's senaoe they were per- fect strangers and she arrived in the house on the 4th of January. On the following day, as he would be able to show, if necessary, the com- plainant oomplained of being unwell, and Mrs Lloyd immediately suggested that she should go and see a doctor. She went to Dr French, and asked her as a young girl if she had any reason for feeling unwell, when she replied "No.' She apparently got better, and there was no- thing to indicate there was anything wrong. Some time afterwards Mrs Lloyd found out mat the complainant could not do her work, and ul- timately gave her notice. The defendant had received no intimation whatever that he was the father of the child previous to receiving a telegram from Mr David Lewis, Caerphilly,who wished to see him. When seen by Mr Lewis, the defendant denied the allegation, and Mr Lewis subsequently admitted that the girl had named a young man as the father. He (Mr Kenshole) believed that this was only an at- tempt on the part of the young girl to extort some money from the defendant. The Bench, without hearing any evidence, dis- missed the case for want of corroboration on the part of the prosecution.

FENGLAND'S Ol OBY MATCHES. Sav« the 4 DoZHN WTIA PT*>"RS ."T<d st-,nd f^r partlcnhra t)f PRIZKS to S. J. MOliKLAND a ) SONS, Bogl^nd Gl rv Mstoh W"i k Gloucester, "l'he ibove brand of nintohejs re n i-le ciitrell y BRl'l'lsrf LABOUR. 3110 GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS. A MARVELLOUS REMEDY. IT IS MORE THAN GOLD TO ME. IT SAVED MY LIFE.' 1 If you suffer Pain in the Back or Loins or between the shoulders, this remedy <CZ HTT t? will cffe«lually move it. (xHUMLfli O JrlljM If you are troubled with Irritation of the Bladder, Suppression and Retention AND of the Water, Stone, or Gravel, the only SAFE AND EFFECTUAL KKMEDY ever ■: CZU A WT T»TT T offeree to the World is GKORGK'S PILE ASV GHAVEL PILLS. If the Water is nigh Coloured, Thick, and depositing ranch Sediment, lose no time, procure a Box of GEORGE'S PILLJ, and you will soon be BIGST again. GEORGE'S If your Kidneys and Liver are sluggish and out of order, this Remedy wtH J3TT J? A \T 7I gently stiinuHte these important, organs, opeu up their clogged passages, afnd FI-N A J-R-N Y promote the secretion of healthy bile and other vital fluids. Ir.tiA v Jhb If you are a martvr to Indigestion, Biliousness, and Constipation, you have a PILLS SUTK«K rkmei,y iu GLORGK'S PILLS. j it you suffer from any Bowel disorder, such as Piles, Constipation, Flatulence, 1 Co IC, Y°U haveihere a REMEDY you can always rely upon. 'rom Palpitation, ard are afraid that your Heart is affected, you J: A VN VR K' V V TH^P PI1IS A" CTUAL KKMKDY. D ri, A these ,™Ir01?,Hc;idlic)'«J and Giddiness. GEORGE'S PILLS will remove PcLB AND if S°°ner t,.lan ofcher known medicine. GRA VEL PILLS OHO&GE'S VILIM'wliucui^1"nc^d feel Drowsy and Listless"one dose of will Sy^r t^bfcwngoTt^rt6 m0Ulh' a feW d0SeS 0itMsEEMEDY GEORGE'& PILE found in CHOUGH'S Plixsl)'e' aUd Low sP'nted a perfect ANTIDOTE will AND GRA VEL PILE AND ™nu^h' a sil,gIe dose of GKORGE'S P ILLS of another day bedtime will clear the tongue before the dawn j If bleep fails to give you Best, try GEORGE'S PILLS. Thev will make vour -i bed easy, sleep refresh.ng. and revive your strength. 7 y j If you feel unfit for Exertion, We ik and Limp, this REMEDY will restore vour GEORGE'S yourfifeand Ssrength' :lud wi" make labour and exercise the enjoyment of j PILE T, you we troubled with Nausea and Vomiting at the thought of eatine a Box of GEORGE'S PILLS will make your Meat Snd Driuk both Savoury fid Fleasant. If your Blood is impure, it will keep open all the important outlets of the GRA VEL body, and thus give free exit to all Gross Humours, and no Blood Impurities will be een bursting through the t'kin in Pimpl..s, Blotches, Sores or Boils. PILLS Ili thousands of cases it has removed from the Biood, root and branch, Rheu- matic, Scorbutic, Scrofulous taints that have defied all other Remedies. have a tendency to Dropsical Swellings, this Remedy, by its action upon the Kidneys and Skin, will soon bring relief. GEORGE'S in tlie°ho^aV f °* Breathing, this Remedy will prove a friend to you J' W?JJ change your constant ailing to Freedom from Pain. PILE will change the sallow complexion to the loom of Health. 4 A7 T\ it will chiinge your sickliness to Vigour vour langour to Activity; and your Tj J J- T general debility to firmness of sinew and mi'wele. J~>8 Aperient, and therefore removes Constipation. It is Antibilious, and PILLS W- therefore, correct all the Irregularities of the Liver. It ia Diuretic, and j will, therefore, keep open the water passages. It is Tonic, and will, therefore, 8>'ve tone and vigour to the Digestive Organs. It is Blood-Purifying and Nerve- Strengthening it is therefore, ALL YOU WANT, GEORGE'S PILE Three Forms of this Vegetable Remedy j GJIAVST V1TT o N°- I-GEOHGB'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS. VJXSLvnt, No. 2.-GEORGE'S GRAVEL PILLS. No. 3.—GEORGE'S PILLS FOR THE PILES. THESE WOULD DOWNED PiLLS ABE SOLD EVERYWHERE, IN BOXES, Is Hd AND 2s »d EACH. J Proprietor: J E. GEORGE, M.R.P.S., IURWAW, GLAM. ■ 22 250 GOLD MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS. i ETDV'O pure I r^T O CONCENTRATED '3 I NONE RICHER IN FLESH-FORMING AND INVIGORATING i CONSTITUENTS. 11 DONT READ THIS! WELSH RATIONAL ARTIFICIAL TEETH CO. 32, TAFF ST., PONTYPRIDD. (Opposite Tredegar Arms.) Teeth extracted with the use of our wonderftd Electric Chair. Teeth, Complete Set, from One Guinea. Warranted five years. The best quality at lowest possible prices, Decayed teeth successfully treated. Every care is given to have a proper fit and finish. Consultation free. Note the addresses PONTYPRIDD: Daily from 9 a.m. until 8 p.m., and Sundays, 9 until 12 noon, 32, Taff street (opposite Tredegar Arms). FERNDALE: Mrs Parry, same Chambers as London and Midland Bank, High street; Mon- days, from 2 until 5.30. MAERDY 38, Maerdy road, Maerdy every Monday from 11 until 2. 3858 ESTABLISHED IN 1836. FOR THE PROTECTION OF TRADE. S T U B B kS" MERCANTILE OFFICES (STUBBS' Ltd.), 42, GRESHAM ST., LONDON, E.C. Subscribers, by obtaiulng timely information, through THE STATUS ENQUIRY DEPARTMENT, MAY AVOID MAKING BAD DEBTS. EVERY TRADER SHOULB READ STUBBS' WEEKLY GAZETTE, With which is issued a Supplement, containing LISTS OF CREDITORS UNDER ALL THE IMPORTANT FAILURES. THE COMMERCIAL REGISTERS CONTAIN MORE THAW liT NINE MILLION ENTRIES. DEBTS RECOVERED PROMPTLY AND REMITTED TO SUBSCRIBERS On TUESDAY and FRIDAY in each Week. BRANCHES at 1 & 2, SWANSEA ARCADE, SWAN- BEA, Aberdeen, Birmingham, Blackburn, Bradford, Brighton, Bristol, Belfast, Cardiff, Cork. Croydon, Dublin, Dundee, Kiiiuburgh, Exeter, Glasgow, Hull, Leeds, Leicester, Liverpool, London (West End), Manchester. Newcastle. Norwich, Nottingham, Ply- mouth, Portsmouth, Sheffield, Southampton, Sun- derland. SUB OFFICES. Cambridge, Derby, Dumfries, Gloucester, Greenock, Grimsby, Halifax, Hanley, Huddersfield. Inverness, Ipswich, Limerick, London- derry, Middlesboro', Newport (Mon.), Northampton, Oxford, Pertti, Preston, Beading, Stockton-on-Tees, Torquay, Walsall, YTaterford, Wolverhampton, Worcester, York. TE:RMS.-iCl Is. 22 2s, 23 3s, M 5s, according to requirements. PROSPECTUS forwarded on application to any of the above Offices 3077 CAERPHILLY AND DISTRICT BILL- POSTING. BEST Forrdings in the district. Contracts mado with -iu_v town in the United King- dom. k dis!iibut«d promptly and care- fully. For terras, &c., ppply to H. ENOCH, CASTLE-SQUARE, CAERPHILLY. 2496 EVERY MAN SUFFERING ficom NBRVOUO and PHYSICAL ° DBBILITY should send for a valuable pamphlet explaining how all nervous and organic derangement s may be sue jessfully t: ated without stomach medica- tion. The method is easy and pleasant, and will effect a perfect and permanent cure. Sent eealed, Poit Free. Address— a. NORTON, 59 & 60. Chnnenry Lane, London, W.C. BstabUihed 30 Xwrt. 8*73 SALT! SALT!! SALT WHERE CAN WE fJET IT? AT QJUFFITHS AND "^riLLIAMS. HA Y AND CORS MERCHANTS, 195, COWBRIDGE-ROAD, » CANTON, C AKDIFF. ) l1.L' U.i, .d..ùL AGENTS FOR THE SALT UNION (LIMITED). 3910 A D A M E D E M A N B'S j SPECIAL | I FEMALE PREPAIRATION "FEARLESS." j THE above Preparation, Darned" FEAB- < -t- LlSS," lias been sold vrah the greatest 3 success 10 South Wales sinco 1892. It is pre- t pared to all cases at 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and 10s { per Bottle. In sending kindly use your own judgment and grate which you desire, and I will send ()ff immediately, carriage paid. If ALL OTHERS have been USELESS, do not despair, as "FEARLESS" will relieve after others fail. Actions speak Louden than Words." This is proved by the great successes that are daily takirg plack, N. that the Govern- ment Stamp is afHxed to ('v;-ry Bottle none »' are my Sf.'ecial Female Preparation without. Do not delay, but write at or; c to MADAME DESMANE, 23, Station Terr-?1, Pontypridd (opposite upper entracce to Taf? fetation). i Attendance Daily. Advice FBFF and strictly { private. 3525 RUPTURE! RUPTURE! PATENT rrHDSS. 'I FOR Security, Ease and Coipfort is unsur- FOR Security, Ease and Coipfort is unsur- passed. Price and further particulars on application to WILLIAM GABKIEL, 3009] Wood Road, PONTYPRIDD. j WILLIAM GABRIEL, 3009] Wood Road, PONTYPRIDD. j Acknowlfdcred by ladies throughout the world. WORTH A GVINEA PEa TABULB j LADIES ONLY. THE LADY MONTROSE OW MIRACULOUS "W ] FEMALE TABULES TD poattlTaljr «m* Um mo*t Obstrnotkma, Im«* j krlttoa, «to., ..Jf, • f«w dOMa. B«ln# SPKCIAliT | prepared from —lectefl m*diolne«, thajr ar* fuanntecd ittonivla •otlea than UM strongest LIQUID mix tare an earth. Tallora !• ■bwAvtely impossible. Post tree, under oorer, with full illmntli— end ► jlvtoe, 4a. M., with SWOBX XVIDKNCB u an sbeototf I junaWi in erery out. One aaae mmflr A special MM I eertaln 9CTWABD Remedy sent free. j 1\ MAD THIS, V i Te WMhw prove that my Tab alee are reany taa nly tne aa& i tMUable remedy. I will Kladly send any lady the fall name and addresa- any of the following Testimonials, which no other lirm DABJK eflM dor- [ The original letter*, from whloh the fcDowln* are ertraoU; hew | aaoh been SKKK and swotn to mder oath before one tt hwi MAJE8TT'S COMMI8SI9NKRS VOR OATHS to be trae and (mndaat. 1 am suite at a toe to know haw to euMBiiy '"•'pW" tabolst. Inlea Me» tight kturt I I —W. &, cart ofW.l, •, Ixj.. ffisaawe. » After tsldBC r*B UbolM I «em» eB right i» •/«» Aoi^it mm Vantart thanks."—Mn. H., CNwa 1 hare met ptaunre in tmUtriat proprfUt. «r ysa> tabalet. OnbtisUtbomi eU^md^* "c$n<1L?o» »hen I eM aU right, tomymtenM joy and »«?"•- months of great auilrtj."— j, K. a, Joha Street Tunbrldg. WelU. "Th« ftnt 4OM to mj lntanj* iarprlao.MSM & BoGiklaoi Cwnbarwoa. right, 1 think UMV M%.| jj to t *hou| J not hare troubled you. but met a Mend toft ■lxht. We flMnByaftlrs. I mentioned our cask He asM be.Von* had never known to hil. sad ka f then Which he aald hl« wife had used with ahraia f he alio .aid he knew others who had med them with rood nslto o Mmae?Detl1(u,»eTln^,r,tt*n Too before to thank yon tor your Mp hi mm trying to Mid entther order from a lady Wend, hut, ,ood TOUr ubuto* "*■ YOW t&Wlel rdle-ed d dm w*dW mubofta the lut ftM vUbM Y unpleasantness."—Mm & 11*ndndn*Mn* wal aO right"—A F, H. W.BsHk "Your tabolea put me right almost at ones.*—I*. B., Dttoxetar Mew BaaA Derby. F s Taboles acted almost aa a charm after three months of misery and ezpsaaa.' jji trying other wortlUeas medicine."—K. K.. Turner Street, Hanley. | M "The taboles you aent were marrsUooa I was adrtsed by a Mend who he £ [ ;9| been rellered herself after a few doses. Mine being orer four montha. I trlslt another box. and after taking a faw doaas 1 waa relieved. I had spent a oHM jH deal In temale mlxtnre, but only had fain and no relief. 1 enclose as. a( M t in another box fbr another lady Wasid t. ltsrton .Street, HaMaM(| fi Torka, r The ahora letters are a few from hundreds I am receiving OAin. Don't delay. Sand To-day for Poll Particulars said Conclusive ftesft. B» oved without trouble andexjwnse wltk MM cut of these MUtU^ Jabalsa. Address—B. G. MONTRQ8K, II, IMPERiAL BUILDINGS, LUDGATE OIROUS, lOL (NitheA Professional adyloe, by lettar only, alwaya feaa-i a monay on sidem Mflate* 3dai I 1