Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
7 articles on this Page
-------------- - SAD DOMESTIC…
SAD DOMESTIC TRAGEDY. Early the other morning a married woman itamed Nixon. who resided with her husband and family in Giipiu Road. Clapton Park, committed awieide under very distressing circumstances. It appears she had given way to keeping company vUh persons of whom her husband did not ap. prove, one of her associates lately undergoing a OTatence of fourteen days' imprisonment for at- tempting to crown herself, and had also given way ll/liabice of intemperance. On the day in ques- tion her husband returned home rather late and had an altercation with his wife of rather a serious character. She was undressing to retire, when the torabie was resumed, and the poor woman became so- exasperated that she rushed out of the house s** as she was, taking a direct course to the Lee, thomting to her husband, I'll drown myself." As she gassed her parents' house she cried out Good- lye father; good-bye mother," and thea plunged jato the water. Her screams, when she was im- d, were plainly heard at the house, and then the reality of the tragedy forced itself on the bus- band's mind. At this time a bnrge passed along sfemaras Tottenham, and as the screams suddenly eeased it was thought she had clung to the rope attached to the vessel, but an inspection by the Wtaersman showed that this was not the case. but that the suck of the barge had drawn her under. Half = hour nfterwnrds the bo(lv was recovered.
A SHOCKING CRIME.
A SHOCKING CRIME. A shocking crime has been committed at Dijon. ,About,eight o'clock on the morning of New Year's ùy the charwoman of a married couple named went to the house as usual, and was surprised to Snd no one up and alarmed by a smell of some- -Uing butning. On making her way to the bed- room a terrible scene met her gaze. Madame Roy, -'With her head battered in. lay dead on the waMoldening bed M. Roy's body was on the floor twderneath the overturned broken table. His ihond-hail been split open by blows from an axe. Trora the position of the woman's body it was -erident that she had been killed in her sleep M. Boy, who slept in a separate bed, had jumped out •and struggled desperately for his life. The char- woman gave the alarm, and the police nnd magis- trates were soon on the scene. An examination of the room showed that the murderer had taken the keys from the pocket of Madame Roy's dress and ransacked the place. His search over, he had get fire to the bedding and furniture, after pour- ing petroleum over them. A further search of the premises led to the discovery of a pair of wooden eboes. which were identified as those of a stable- man named Chartou, living- in the Rue de la Pe- piniere. The search was continued in his room. where a pair of trousers stained with blood con- firmed the previous suspicions. Charton has been arpested on the high-road near Dijon. On being t*keu before the magistrate at Dijon he confessed Iu« crime.
A SCHOONER SUNK.—LOSS OF LIFE.
A SCHOONER SUNK.—LOSS OF LIFE. A Plymouth correspondent telegraphs:— •^within a few hours of her leaving London the -other day the Orient line steamship Oroya. Cap- Lavington, outward bound with mails and FMsengers for Australia, ran down and sank the Danish schooner FylJa, from Morrisharen forLan- in France. with coals. The schooner was xwamug down Channel between Dover and Folke- stone. about six o'clock ia the evening, when the -4Droya, which was in charge of Mr. Posgate. a Channel pilot, was sighted directly behind and ap- proaching at a good speed. No change was made an the schooner's position, but the Oroya bad to alter her course once or twice to keep clear of the enmerous coasting vessels which crowded the Waterway. Although line, the night was daxk and owing, it is alleged, to the schooner carrying no stern lights. she was not sighted from the steamer until within three minutes of the die- aater. Even then. no danger was apprehended ht another vessel was seen sailing parailed with the Fylla. and a third came in sight only a short distance off on the steamer's course. The Oroya. åeared the two others, but this brought her closer to the Danish Tesset, and a collision was seen tc be inevitable. The Fylla hoisted a light as » oangper signal. and the Oroya immediately stopped and reversed her engines too late. however, to- avert a collision. The Oroya crashed into the *n.«on«r; striking her amidships on the port side, «nd cnttiug her almost clean in two. Fire of the Fylia's crew, including the mate, seized hold of zopes that were thrown to them over the steamer, mad were hauled over the latter's bows, but the- 7' ^enflen' bei«gr aft, was unable to avail mmselt ot the same means of rescue. On the two wweis parting the Fylla broke in two, and sank withi,i four minutes of the collisien, carrying" jntn her Captain Jensen, who is believed to have been entangled in the wreckage. No damage wa» tion-e to the Oroya. which proceeded on to Ply- mouth. A collection on behalf of the surviving- erew of the FyllA was made on board the Oroya, 4=4 about £ 30 was subscribed.
[No title]
-DISTRESSING SCENE IN A POLICE COURT- £ Tenteel> fair-haired young woman, dressed Wack. giving the name of Elizabeth Whittoak,. ■ged tweu ty-three. was brought up at Maryleboae insuce Court, London, ekarged with attempting- to commit suicide. At the first bearing it was> aaown that on New Year's Eve the :'2°^Ual7 keePer passing the canal bridge at -Urnida Hill and saw the prisoner trying- to climb' ■mi to the parapet of the wall. Beingr convinced that she meant to drown herself he Bushed for- ward and seized her. She struggled to-geb awayr jarom him, and exclaimed I must g-o I will go." •" He'"held cfter until a constable came imp, and: she waa then taken into castody. In replyt to the- magistrate Whittock said she had been, separated xr<MK her husband about two years, and could not endure it any longer. She had been receiving an allowance from a gentleman. When the-case wash next brougat before the court it was stated that 'Cihe prisoner's husband was in attendance: At the request of the magistrate (Mr. Montagu Williams) the husband erirered the witness-box, and upon seeing his wife in the dock twsned half -mma,i to hide his face, and then burst into, a flood ■Ol tears. The prisone-, with an expression of in- tense auguish extended her arms and besought Sum not to weep. Asked by the magistrate how Itmg they had been separated, the husband said his Wife left him one year and ten months- ago. flfcobed as to the cause, he said he comld not say. J Having remarked that it was a long, sad story, the husband again broke down.—Mr. Montagu Willi ams Will yon t ike her home again if I let her go ?—The Husband Yes. I will, sE she will proKiise to behave herself. On hearing- the con- "rfitioTsal .promise the wife shouted hysterically, I will." Then slowly falling on her knees in the dock, with clasped hands and outstretched arms. "towards her husband, she exclaimed with deep and intense emotion Oh. I will. I will, I will." Pri- -aoner's husband assured the magis-tiate that he, (witness) had been a good husband to his wife.— Mr. 3loiitamu Williams (to the prisoner) I don't Want to say anything that may further wound your feelings, but you have got an honest, good fellow as a husband. (The prisoner: I know that). He wishes me to let you go, and promises to take you back to live with him again if you wffl promise to behave better in the future.—The Prisoner: I will really.—Mr. Williams then dis- charged the accused.
_...__._ • DESPERATE STRUGGLE…
• DESPERATE STRUGGLE WITH BURGLARS, At the Greenwich Police Court. John Minigan. Iwenty-two. of 51, Addey Street Deptford; Samuel MUSigau. nineteen, of the same address.; and George Martin, nineteen, of 5, Hyde IStreet Dept- ford. were charged with breaking and entering the 1 -hooking office utl3laze Hill railway station (S. E. Railway) tandetealingi an iron safe, Pcon- tainirrg £41 12s. Id. and l £ »s. lid., the property of the company They were further charged with violently assaulting Police-constable Smeeth. 162 R, and Police-constable Tappin, 176 R, with intent to do them grievous bodily harm and to re. *-Mt illwcul appre he.'sioli .-Ili spee tor Gurnmer snid that the two constables had been so severely injured that they were not able to be preseut. One was in the Seamen s hospital and the other -was beir.g medically treated at home. He pro- posed 1;1; 127 to offer sufficient evidence to justify a .remand. — Inspector \S eiuner statedithtt at ten nitmres to three That morning he was in Trar'al- gar Road, East Greenwich, and heard police- whistii's i-t the direction of Vanbrugh Park. He I -went in that direction and saw the two prisoners, Jlilligan walking along Trafalgar Rjjad, near Christ Church. He still heard the whistles, y,na stoppeii the prisoners. He said to them, Did you hear a police-whistle blowing' ? and they aaid, "No." He looked at thft <prisoners, and ,Bai(L "What is the matter wKh you?" They said, "Nothing." Witness cDght hold of both 3men pushed them against some railings, find at that moment a constable* ati(-, -tn eugine driver came np. ana said.Thoyj ars the [two men that have ass.-iultel me." 'The^constable was bieeii- Ing ire-dy from the head mid face, an i had no helmet o:i. The eiijfi:ie driver said, He's got a poliœm!n's trur jheon mind he does not hit yon." Samuoi Alilligan ran away, and witness, -with r.ssistvice. took John to the station. He •trngglou a good deal. Samuel WNS afterwards .heoughtito the station by Pclit:e-c n stable 518 R. sans Police-ci:nstab!e Jarniaii. 294 R. to .JLickjy Street, r to watch the house of öe Milligans with the idea that the third man "■rould reif.rn there, and the result wns the np- prehension of Martin, who w-3 picked cut of oeveu men ¡It the station by the engine driver, who said he was the thir l man who was helping I jo Rhin iiie safe in the hookiug-ofiice. The other «on#t:ibie v.'us found Iving in?ensible in Frobisher j •Street.—Mr. Kennedy remaude.l the prisoners. |
[No title]
The sain of 1 has now been subscribed to- j -.W- 1,. e '.on a -r-enmrial over the grave J -"t8 Mr. t buries Bradlaaxh at Wokioff. «
Advertising
GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. THE VEGETABLE TONIC., GWILYM ( EYANS' BITTERS. i BITTERS. ( PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE, ANALYSTS RECOMMEND, CHEMISTS APPROVE. PATIENTS DEMAND, AND EVERYBODY PBAISES' .GWILYM EYANS' BITTERS. The QUININE BITTERS have been before the Public many years, and the preparation is BO much appreciated in all places where it has been given a fair trial, that the demand is increasing day by day. They are confidently recommended to the old and to the young, to the rich and poor, to wemen and children, to all feeble and delicate persons we recommend them. Each tablespoonful of this preparation contains a full dose of Quinine, and a suitable quantity of the active principles of the following well known medical herbs )a-rilla, Gentian, Burdock, Saffron, Lavender and Dandelion, combined in most happy proportions, and concentrated in a pure state, as well as being scientifically prepared to be suitable to all ages, at all seasons of the year, and forming a I Tonic Bitters positively unequalled. WHY? WHY? WHY? /TVirTT Why do you continue to suffer VI yj j~Li J- -»-*• from indigestion, nervous disease, «hest affection, liVer complaints, im- "pi[~ST A ~M" ft' poverished blood, or a weakened system, which entail ceaseless anxieties and often raoking pains OTITNT1VE 'when there is at hand a oheap and effective remedy for these ailments in GWILTM EVAXS' QUININE BITTERS. BR™! WHY, Why are GWILYX EVANS' QUININE BITTEES so universally recommended, and the demand for them increasing with unparalleled rapidity? Simply because expe- rience proves them to be the BEST REMEDY OF THE AGE. WHY? Why are the QUININE BITTERS considered The Perfection of Medicinal Preparation ? BECAUSE, BECAUSE 1. They are entirely Vegetable, and contain neither iron nor mercury. PWTT YM BECAUSE VT IT JLJU X JJd. 2. They form a happy combina- tion of medicines hitherto not ssuc- -|7i -TT "VT ci» cess fully dispensed. Indeed, the Jh V Ail D proportion of each ingredient must be measured with mathematical /~ITTT"\TT"V!"I? accuracy in the manufacture to vj U 11\ J-i-N -ELi secure the most effective application of the special virtues of each. The T)TTT"PD C! successful combination of these JJX JL _L HjXip virtues was an invaluable discovery. BECAUSE 3. The QUININE BITTERS enjoy the confidence of the leading medi- cal men in the districts in which they have had a fair and continued trial They are safe and certain. BECAUSE 4. They are superior to any other kind of Bitters prepaied. All who buy them say so. BECAUSE 5. Patients who have suffered long and severely have received lasting benefit from their use. QUININE BITTERS are never known to fail. „ BECAUSE Lastly, the numerous important testimonials from all paste of the world, all bearing uiasnimema testi- mony t" the beneficial effects of the use of these BITTERS clearly demon- strate their value. Try them your- self. Try them now. J. Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. I- QUININE QUININE QUININE QUININE QUININE QUININE QUININE QUININE QUININK QUININE QUININE QUININE I QUININE QUININE QUININE QCININF QUININE I QUININE QUININE J QUININE QUINCKE THE UNRIVALLED VEGETABLE TONIC. Recommended for INDIGESTION, NERVOUSNESS, LIVER DKORDEBS, CHEST AFFECTIONS, IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, and every kind of WEAKNESS. THE Preparation contain* Quinine. Sarsaparilla, G6U- tian, Saffron, Burdock, Lavender and Dandelion, and other Medi- canal Herbs, combined in most happy proportions, and pre-i pared in such a manner as to be | suitable to all ages. it is Prescribed by Physicians, Recommended by Analysts, Approved by Chemists, Demanded by Patients, and PRAISED BY ALL WHO HAVE TRIED IT. It is a Purely Vegetable Reaseayj An Effective- Remedy, I A Successful KnaecCy, and the BEST REMEDY OF THE ASGtE. r BITTERS BITTERS BITTERS BITTERS BITTERS BITTERS BITTERS I BITTERS BITTERS BITTERS 1. BITTERS BITTERS BITTERS BITTERS HITTERS BITTERS BITTERS, BITTERS BITTEBS BITTEBS BITTEBS RECENT TESTIMONIALS. The Quinine Bitters Mn nuCscturing (~1 W"TT,V"\f Company limited. ±±J 1 iYL Geotlemen,—With very gressi plea- -n»-^T A "\TCJJ sure I draw your attention to the V xxiN 15 following case :—■ Mrs.Wyatt, of 34. Upper Green, Saw- rkTTTATTATTn castle-under-Lyne, states that scfter Vt AJAI J.J.M JJ suffering excruciating tortures-in Site way of pains between the shouldwa T?TrrrTI7'T?Q and across the bowels, snck headaches -DA A A -EJXVIO. and fainting feelings—for nearly 23 years, and having spent no end of money on doctors' medicines to no avail, was entirely cured two years ago by taking four bottles of GWILYK EVANS' QUININE BrfTERS, and has not been troubled since. She lately purchased a bottle for her husband, who has since derived great benefit from the first bottle. Yours faithfullv, D. EL OXEN, A.PA, Chemist, Newoastle, Staffs Dec. 9th. 18\Jt. NEURALGIC PAINS. GWILYM 25, Hendre-Cafan Road, Penygraig, EVANS Dec. 29th. 189t}. V O D«ar Sir,—I feel very thankful that such a precious remedy as your OUIiSlTV E QU13HNE BITTERS has ever been dis- covered. I speak from experience-, i-r-« for I have had sufficient proofs of iS» BITTELRS. good effects. Three years ago my little boy, who is now almost nine years of age. suffered greatly with his teeth, and often cried aud scream- ed suddenly, by night and day, from the acute pain he suffered in the nerves. We tried various prescriptions, but all in vain, and even the doctor could give him no lasting stlief At last one of our neighbours totousthat the cause of his suffering so acutely was weakness, and advised t» to try GWILYM :Evx:s' BITTERS to streng- then him. We did so, and before he had completed the second battle, a great change for tfae better was evi- dent, and by continuing its wse he rapidly imprewed^ alld Honn got rid of the excruciating pain which oensed hrui such great suffering. I heartily t recommend parent to try it in teases of ailments totfreirchildren, especially ia cases of weakness. Yours sineerely, wx. D. LEWIS. UV-S. fr A TT TT/MVr Do Hot be persuaded to take any substitute *uch as Quinine Extract, Qrriorne Mixtnse;. Tincture of Quinine; or the various Tonic Blisters offered <b £ sT IAU11U1> to the Public as substitutes for the «iCiNlNe BITTERS, tad which ace but 3»oor lmittuSions of it, and the best of them contain but a aBrUion of the> virtues of BITTERS. Hie QUININE BmEBS are sold ralyin Battles whica,Save the name ftwilym Evans- "Quinine Bitters" Blown int.-n them Sep that the- saaeume is also oa> the- stamp and iiabel, and in your oim interest refuse any other preparation offeAd yo*i instead of it. It i« muld bv all i cbefflist# in 8-oz. bott}l«s at 2s. 9d., donfcla 8ize, is. 6d.; or, ia cases containing three 4i*. 6d. botttes, 12s. fld, per case or t may be abSained for the above prices dirsct from the Proprietors, QUININE BITTERS MA'NUFA«TURING CO. Lm, LlaneHy, SbuS4 Wales. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. J A LUCKY PURCHASE BEFORE THE ADVANCE. W. PEGLER & SON, haveSel6Cting Bujing t^eir I.MMENSE STOCK OF FRUIT FOR THE CHRISTMAS TRADE, SpaQn«'XeT?1SlV j ^a°'9t Paiustaking care and judgment. They were among the very first buyers of this s .b ruit, and being on the spot when the first large shipments were landed, were fortunate in obtaining THE FIRST PICK OF THE IMPORTS, thus securing the VERY CHOICEST FRUITS in Perfect Condition and of exceptionally Fine Quality. rpi 0 t"e unprecedented wet weather on the Continent, a great part of the crop has been seriously damaged. SNRV/0 18 IN°W A GTEAT SCARCIT7 of Sound Fruit, the Market having been rapidly cleared of all the best grades FVIO'6 7 S a/° aS a ^onsequence, Fruit has advanced nearly Id. per lb., but W. P. & SON having bought • lr Ara.rg^ ^-tock on the Best Wholesale Cash Terms before the advance took place, have determined to g ve their Customers the Full Benefit, and as usual at this Season of the year SELL ALL FRUIT AT STRICTLY COST PRICE. w. PEGLER & SON will thus be giving EXTRAORDINARY VALUE, and particularly request their Customers to GIVE ORDERS EARLY, as when the present Stock is Cleared, they cannot Sell any more at the v6\ ^uote(^' as should hafve to give close upon Id. per lb. more for Fruit of Equal Quality, and. probably, could not match the Quality at that Price. CHOICEST NEW CURRANTS 3D. PER LB. (NOTHING FINER OBTAINABLE.) CHOICEST NEW RAISINS 32D. PER LB. 2 (THE PICK OF THE MARKET.) SULTANAS, MUSCATELS, FIGS, ALMONDS, CANDIED PEEL, CIIRISTMAS SPECIALITIES, &c., AT SPECIALLY LOW PRICES. See W. PEGLER & SON'S Illustrated Cash Price List (issued Monthly) free on application. W. PEGLER & SON, The Cross, PONTYPOOL. Tea Exchange & Tea Caddy, TREOKKY. Anaerican Market, PORTH. Union St., and Victoria St., DOWLAIS. Stepney Street, LLANELLY. The Circle & Queen Street, TREDEGAR. High Street, FERNDALE. West End, ABERCARNE. The County Stores, MERTHYR. Water Street, ABERAVON. 227, High Street, S W Al SEA. Dunraven Street, TONYPANDY. Manchester House, YSTRAD. Church Street, ABERTILLERY. Manchester House, NANTYMOEL. Bristol House, PONTYCYMMER. IPONTTPOOL PERMANENT BUILDING SOCIETY, FONTYPOOL. | PMSPEOUS. ,¡ TRUSTEM. (Ww the purjmeg authorised by the'Attof FarilavimtT37Mn d 38 1 Viel; e. 42, s. 2S. MIr. William 'toSkis MK Edward Jones, J.P43Jr. "B54-ward James PlattlipB, J jP7, Mr. Alfred JL Wiltems; »:T. DSBECTOB5. 31tr. JL iA. TMiams; J'P. Maesdirwen,! Ctjarirmaa ol 11 k • Bfeectors. Mr.1 E. Fowler SPbntypDoi; Vioe-CiwBrrnan of Direetars. UteatrGoLL mWrigtittSp? Gowerton. Mr Isaac Butler,I-P.,Panteg Mr. W. Collins. TbntypooL- Mr.-■ H: Da-rbn^ Abenrjv srehan. srehan. Mr. C. Davis, PoakypooL Mr. H. Feather; Griffiths*- tonrn. Mr. B. B. Ford, PtIoiypooL Mr. J. Goodenowh, Pwit< g. Mr. V? H. HaaJiln*, Poat y- pcoL peel. Mr. J. Morgang. PPntae^ K- ytTJdd. Mr. EL-A-L Saundar», Paijrt< g. Mr. D. X- Willmms,- Paale); Mr. J. W. Upstsno P««t y- m. Lpp ol. Mr. W. JL F- BAOTOaiS. Bristol West Ei.glaniiBMk, Iiiaitedv Pol. SOLICITORS. MteareHJ!d wasAtfLe Brssm r, ft 36weiti PeetypoeL SECKKTilBY. Mr.Ahh,waltemt 3riffi5bstown. TREAStTl 1ER. Mr; William CoOitis, PoatypooL AHEmMTORS. OoionerTSrrtiet cr jyWtjy. I*: LL Llewelyn, AB»r»yeSan Mr. m MI Ll(hwe51ib, POJT rpooL Mh W. L-.Prattr JJPl, Pouflb w juiy iMv Mr.DftT kl WiUjamSjPontirowyoTKld. OBJEGTB OF rrHE S0GIETY:: Ei Tooffen a iMtas of litvesting" large or snoJT M soma by montiflrj^subse? aptions^ or othe»wiaer at a; good rate of isterest, and M soma by montiflrj^subse? aptions^ or othe»wiaer at a; good rate of isterest, and To laetT the- monies so accumulated for the purpose ofo. v-ehasir rg or building houses redeertang irwsirtgages, fee. MONRY, N#W RE aDY TO ADVANCE. [- For farther inform; »tion, reports, &c.: »p»ljto the SECRETARY or t'he Bristol and 1 West rfTSiiffland Bar ik, Pontypeol 1,1 4! g- CHAFF CUTTERS FOR COACH-HOUSE AND COLLIERY. Prices, &xrv from J. "QI). S T O N E, Clarence Place Works, NEWPORT-, MON. i ^MM. D ID i sk 1 I., 9 1 I I I,, I 11 11 I These little MaMa do all declare Thjt their Washing is done without com paie- By the marvellous Soap of Sinclair. SINCLAIR'S SOAr is the Best Valve, that the I Best Money, the Best Science, the Best Materials, and tho Best Skill can produce. Gives splendid suds, and IA popular as a good, sound, bar soap, and an n • ^ho know what good, soap realij is. The public HI buyinsr Sinclair's Soap are cannoned to see that they really get it when they ask for it, as shopkeepers are tempted to sell worth- less imitationa tor the sake of greater profit to themselvea. j 1 la a I w a la-'arm! i l.fe '•'« disease -of Fiis, Epilepsy, or v'i'itn■»"•« ;iu -vii'i I say CURE, 1 do not mean merely vo V u f a :i"' a" t'leil return again, 1 mean j .^i 1 have k vn my ..metly to cure the worst ;a,et 'others have feil-d to cure vou is no reason why VJ,, >.|M c-Mitinuet »su;T«r. Semi at on^efpv my TRaA l latt RO n'E f>f nifedipine. It casts you nothing IT WILL CURS! J Dr. H. G. ROPT L« M.w, CROWN HOTEL, PONTYPOOL. B. TAMNKI £ r PROPRIETOR. WHOLESALE AND BOTTLE, DEPARTMENT. SPIRITS SGOTXJH WHISKY— 6SAL. DOZ, BTLE, d 1 Gj- 32/- 2/9 m Old 18/- 36/- 3/2 VesyChoice and Old 24- 48/- 4/2 IRISH WHISKY- GAL. DOZ- BTLE Good (Half-proof) 10/6 21/- 1/9 Extra Quality (Strong) 15/- 30/- 2/8 Very Fine 201- 3/« Fine 04d Dublin (Choice) g- 44/- 3 :D LONDON GIN- GAI.. DGZ. fiLE. Half-proof 9/- 18/- 1/6 Fine London 12?6 26/- 2/3 Nicholson's Superior 14/- 28/- 2/6 BRA-NDIES- gal. DOZ. IRDLE. Good Sound 16/- 33/- 219 French 19/- 38/- 3/2 Very Fine Old 27/- 54/- 6. MarleWt and Hennessey ° 00' eqO Oft Srore Pri. RUM— GAL. DOV- IVELE. R-aif-pmef 10/6 2t/- 1/9 151- 30/- 6. Fine Old Jamaieat 16/- 3"2' 9 PORTS— GrAiL. DOZ. JfcTLE. Nice Frmty Wiaa 10/s 21/- 1/10 Geodln valid (SandemaQra), 16/- 33/- 2/10 Fine 04d Crusted Ports, i. Great Variety,, from per IMzen.. SIIFLRRJES- Carefully Selectud Pale and Gold from i/2 per Bottle to 5/- CLARETS— Fr- 1/- per Bottle isn &1-; PSA, 2f- per Double Doaen Extras GENERAL SUPPLY STORES, PONTNEWYNYDD & CWMFPSWDOER. FOR. GOOD CAKE TOD WALL'S CURRANT, SEED, OR SULTANA, UNEQUALLED AT THE RSICE. TO COMMITTEES & SUPERES^ENDEXTS OF SCHOOLS- GIVE WALL'S CAKE ONE TRIAL. Sure to please and gjiTe every satdsfaction, and save your funds, NOTE ADDRESS AY. G. 'VALL'S SUPPLY STORES PONTNEWYNTDD. ALL OSBDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AND PCTCTUAS. ATTENTI02L A WONDERFUL MEDLL INE. BEECHAM'S PILLS A US universal^ admitted to worth a Oaunea a b<tt foi Bilious and Werroas Disorderx. such as wind and ?*in in tfe* stomach, sisk headache, pMiness, fulness and welling at^r meals, diHUbess and droirsineas, cold chills, fluskings o æai, loss of agprtite, shortness of breath, aeetiveneaa, scurry blotches on the skin, disturbed sleep, frighiul dreams, and I all nervous mad trembling sexsationa, &e-. etc. Tho first dost will give relist in twenty mutates. Every sufferer 5a earnestly invited to try one box 01 these Pillo, and thay will acknowledged to be WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. For femalea ol all agea titese Pills Me invaluable, as a 1t doses ol the carry off aU humours, L-&d bring about all that is required- No female should be without theon. There is no I medicina to hfc found to equal Beechm's Pills for ftmo-y- ing any obstruction oi irregularity of the system. It taker. according to the directions given with each box, they willsoon restore females of all ages to souxd and robust health. For a weai stomach, impaired digestion, and all disorders ol the liver, they act bile "MAG30," and a few dosea will be found to work wonders upon the most important organs in the human machine. They strengthen the whele muscular system, restore the long-lost complexion, bring back the keen edge of appetite, and arouse into action with the ROSEBUD of iealth the whole physical energy of the human frame. arc "FACTS" testified continually by mern bers Ðf ad claSIeB oj Society; and one of the best guarantee* to the Nervous and DebLitatea is, BXBCHAX'S P;LS.& have the Largest Sale 0f any Patent Medicine in the wo,iii. BEECHAM'S MAGIC COUGH PILLS. A3 a remedy for Coughs in general, Asthma, Bronchia Affections, Hoarseness, Shortages of Tightness atd Oppression of Chest, Wheezing, &c., these PUls stand unrivalled They are the best ever offered to the public, and *ill speedily j semove that sense ot oppression and difficulty ef breathir „ which nightly deprive the patient of rest. I^t any personr:/ye BEECHAM'S OOUOH PILLS a tmal, and the. most Cough will in a short time be remove!. | Cough will in a short time be removej,. | prepared only, and sold -wholesale Mid retail, by t^e pro- piieior, T. BREOHAM, St. Helen's, Lancashire, A BOXE« 9jd, is ljd and 2s. 9d. each. Sold hy 'all Druggists and Patent Medicine D^aie!8 evory where.. u v sola -ay all Druggists and Patent Medicine D^aie!8 every where.. u v K.B,—Full direction aw giveu wth eac^hox. BUY ALL YOUR ALES AND STOUT I Fox XMAS FROM H. WHITE AND SONS, BREWERS, I PONTYPOOL. ALES from 9d. per Gallon, STOUT from Is. per Gallon; In 41 Gallon Casks, AND UPWARDS. Order DIRECT from the Brewery. No Agemtsw NOTE.-The Entrance to the Brewery is now from She OSBORNE KOAD instead of Oeoage Street. —— —■ < PUBLSC HEAL5B ACT, 1875.. ABERSYCH AN LOCAL BOARD. Summary of Receipts and Disbursements on aOunt of the Public HcoJittlk Act, 18 for the Year ended 25-. Marck, 1891. s. d. s- i- 1 To Treasarer's andSurveyors Balaaces .u 174 9 RECEIPTS. General District Rate made 24th March, 1 for the Oitter District, ai 7d. in tie A 897 5. 8i. General District Rate made Sept. 16th, 1S80, iar the Outer District, at lid. in the £ 1259 1 11 2156. 7 <h Gteieral I>istrict Rate, made 24S& March, 28HO, for the Lighting- District at lod. ia the £ 457 6 3i General District Rate, made 16th Sept., 1890, for the Liyfhtinsr District at Is. 2d. in the! 592 12 ft 959 19 Ol Private Works 10 3 1 County Authority—Main Roads 253 2 10 County Authority- Salaries 100 0 0 ) House Rents 9 6 0 Miscellaneous 6 7 0 £3669 14 10 „ DISBURSEMENTS. £ d. Sewerage Works 29 IS 6 Street Improvements .t 2ft 17 11 Repair of Highways-Main Roads. 273" 8 11 „ „ Other Roads. GZIT 13 4 Works of Water Supply 5. 6 6 Lighting Streets. 2!J)3; 6 10 Fire Brigade 5 9 Scavenging 289 9 5 Private Improvement Works 3 1 Parliamentary Expenses —— 15^ 6 J Salaries 277 2 0> Establishment Charges — 'f Loans—Instalments and Interest 4o4 w S Treasurer's and Survepj3r"s Balaaefis, 151 S 8 £ 366!) H 10 I have examined tfoe several Accounts, of which the foregoing is the Balance Sheet, and I have compared the several payments credited to the Treasurer with the Vouchers and I do hereby certify and repovt that the entries appear to be correct and le? al, and that the balance of the Treasurer's Account, viz., iE53 0s. 7cL, agrees 'ifith the balance which, oy his own books, appears to have been in his hands at the, time of such Accounts. Dated this 21st day of December, 1891. GEORGE H. BRETT, District Auditor. ABERSYCH AN LOCAL GOVERNMENT DISTRICT-LOAN ACCOUNT. Statement with reference to Loans obtained by the Local Board for the above-named District, Year ende,A the Twenty-fifth day ol March, 1891. I WhetherMode of rep„. ^id •gf. Amonnt PublicWor ^sLoan For R'ate taent, whether originally When Commi-jSi0Uers, For what what 01 by Annuity 3.2,-g advanced. advanced. a Corjpajjy^ or object. Period. Inter- or Princi- Inter- g SO °*yherwis«. esfc* otherwise. pal. est <J'S _j 1876 Royal Exchange 15 £ £ £ 1200 16th M-Ay Assurance Co. £ 7^. years An^ity. 102 9 106 700 'F^S720th Ditto. Offices. years Dltto- 40 14 278 Con6truc- „< Annual equal rlavO OAAr 1878 Ro-val Standard tiou 6f a 30 41 •' June 18th Benefit Society. Xew Road. years iiau-yeariy. e L 125 88 2000 *500 Ditto Ditto. Ditto. ^0 41 Ditto. years J Church of r 1879 England Assur- Ditto. 30 41 Ditto. 40 36 760 1200 Aug. 27th ance Society. years • 307 147 3144 20th day of October, 1891. E. COOKE, Clerk to the Local Board. Examined by me in connection with the Financial Statement for the Year ended the 23th day of March. 1890, and found correct. a. • » 21st day oi Dcoou-bur, ltil'l. CrE0B>^ £ H« BRETT j Pistnct Audit FOR CIVIL and MILITARY TAILORING. FOR CLERICAL and LADIES' GARMENTS. pOR LIVERIES of ALL KINDS. FOR FIRST CLASS FIT. FOR FIRST CLASS STYLE FOR FIRST CLASS MATERIALS. FOR FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP. FOR FIRST CLASS TAILORING in ALL ita BRANCHES -pOR the CHOICEST SELECTION of WOOLLENS, &c, of -T ENGLISH, SCOTCH, and FOREIGN MANUFACTURE FOR MACKINTOSHES in ALL STYLES. FOR "THORNLEY'S" CELEBRATED SHIRTS. OR THE BEST VALUE AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES, TRY W A. H. BABBIDGE, 43 PRACTICAL TAILOR AND CUTTER, GEORGE STREET, PONTYPOOL. (OPPOSITE THE CROWN HOTEL). :DO YOU KNOW THAT THE V ppp 000 NN a TTTT T Y ppp 000 000 L IP p 0 0 N N N T y y P P 0 0 0 0 L ppp 0 ONNN T YY PPP 0 0 0 0 L P OONKN T Y p OOOOL P 000 N xx T Y P 000 000 LLL « PPF EEE EEE PPP RHK KEE CSSA GS^C PBBEE FF BRU EE EE PPP RRU As ■ BFIG F R R E E P BB EBB 8 S F K B JSCS EEE P B B EEB 88 88 HAS THE BEST CIRCULATION, OF ANY ccc 000 U U NN N TTTT Y Y PPP A PPP FEE RRR C 0 0 u u ww N T YY p p AA P P E RR COO U U N N N T YY PPP AAA ppp BE RRR C OOUUNNNT Y P A APE R R CCC 000 UUU N NN T Y P A A P EEE R R -i IN NORTH MONMOUTHSHIRE, AUD^IS THEBEFOBE THE BEST MEDIUM FOB J A DDD Y V EEE RBB TTTT II „SSa EEE MM MM EEE NX w TTTT HR AAD^VVE MMMME NNN T 8 8 AAA D V V EE BBE T II 8Ss EE M M M M EE v w T 8(W A A B g VV E B B T II s | B M M H M E^ X VN I 8 A A DD»U V EEE BE T II BSS EEE M MM M EEE N KH T SS88 !Ii' I 1 SEND FOR TEBMS. I FURNITURE F UMNIT URE. DAYIES & SANDBROOK, CRANE- STREET, PONL'YPOOL, HAYING taken the EXTENSIVE PREMISES NEXT DOOR are now showing a LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE SELECTED FROM THE BEST MANUFACTORIES IN THE KINGDOM, Which they are Offering to the Public At such Trices as must command a Ready Sale. n::¡- Befdre Furnishing your House, COMPARE QUALITY and PRICES I)AVIES & SANDBROOK'S, PONTYPOOL. F UR N. ]- T U B Ell I FUR N, I I FVRNII una POHTYWWL.—Printed by tbe Proprietor, HENRY HUGUES. Junior, of Tro&nant. in rhe parish of ltevwiutt,*uupuui«flrtuiKihti$'i*e 0^ Oa^cx&s Jioai- Jan. 8, 18D2.