The Pontypridd Chronicle and Workman's News

Pontjpridd Police latelligence. WEIDZ4F&DAT -]pelf It Mi ]ftf.i, ( }u, n tip0) I dtary magistrate), Mr W. Joeies, Rev D.W.Williams, Mr John Paries, Mr Evan John, Mr C. Baasett and Pr- Morgan, •* Pent,.e with 10s and mnanded till to-day, to give the poliee time to search for &he mÙllm,r .ODe, wu diøcLarged. The money has not beeD foaDd. CLUI( FM £1 Ss.—John Burns was summoned for Vm in liou Of UO&ic*-Mr Biala -for df,Orderc d to pay 20s and costs. IftuiAo*.—Lucy Edith Davies and Mary Ann d^arged w»th wUfu! damage.-Mr Ros«er complement, Jane Branch, wife of Wm: SaZFL?* in.Hannah-street.-To .is 6d between them, or in default seven days «As8Ault —John Evans was charged with assaulting Morris Stone, at Porth.Mr Rhjs appeared for com -,r f ^OS8er lor defendant.—There was a Mtge mOretiag of Jews in a room in the Forth Hotel. imSlK 10 • c- Tbore »»a Jsntrurg Jews 3D a room above the Porth Hotel stales The wx. is attached to the stablea B« • on S • occasion to go therm. While fastened in defendant put a nine a™mgh a small bole, and turned the water on mn, onW he was perfectly saturated. He had new clothes which were worth £ 3 10s 6d, and be claimed £ 2 », <?1not know the closet belonged to th* defendant. M* Rower contended that there nocase naaae oat a& compiaiaant was trespassing. —Hw Worship said defendant bad a right to remove onraplainant, bat not to turn water on him.—Fined aud costs, and to pay the costs for au assault aujsuncn8, altogether £ 2 3s 4d.

ISSABLT ON i PORTH SCHOOL TEACHER. Pontypridd police-court on Wednesday (bp. I ^yiUiams, stipendiary magistrate J«o«8) Julia Wetheral was charged with Hannah Jones, an as^istani 1"r7'n titx ovth Irfanta' 8chools. It «p- ^r.Tt^Tat rame to the scho&l, and, -I! e4mp) -if,n,t, charged her with havinj; 1LJ' iLL 'I he charge was denied, and se:^l hy th- hair of «*Waa^ l eat her a» ont the f;.ce and head »nd tl fr ««-h».r on hor way home ^'t*r ,e'd a-fai-irft a wall TVr.miw. • op f<wteeo d«ys' impri«OTmient.— Hia if came up rtn' u Hi** wo" to prison with- oat tho<^aaa*«

PONTYPRIDD RURAL SANITARY AUTHORITY. The monthly meeting of this Board was held on Wednesday, when there were present:—Mr J. Lewis (in the chair), Rev D. W. Williams, M.A., Messrs E. Edwards, M. Cule, T. H. Thomas, W. Lewis, H. Anthony, W. Evans, T. Morgan (Tonteg), E. John, W. John, R. Jenkins, and T. Williams.-Messrs Roberts and Evans attended to explain why houses had been begun by them on the Cillynydd estate without submitting plans.—Both blamed the builder. With regard to the question whether a nine-inch brick wall was sufficient they and the Board could not agree, and it was decided that a committee of the Eglwysilan and Llanfabon members should visit the site of the houses on Wednei;day.-T- he Surveyor (Mr J. Evans) reported that he had received from the Cil- fynydd estate agent plans of roads and of the houses already siazted.-This matter was referred to a special meeting to be held next week.—In ordec to save expense it was decided to try to get the ashes at Llanfabcn takea away by th* farmers, ashbins to be provided by the Boacd.-The Surveyor reported that Mr Sheppard agreed to the proposed waterworks at Gilfaeh Goch, but complained that the Board had allowed the fenee on the xobdside to fall, aad it was probable he would object until the Board attended to that; whereas he would no doubt come to favourable terms if the Beard met him on that point.—The matter was deferred.

DRUKKEHIES3 II THE RHOHDDA. A correspondent writes:-Surely it is high time that a few words should be said on this head. It is a fact that many parsons are constantly summoned to the police-court for drunkenness end disorderly con- duct. Drunkenness is now at a Tery high pitch in this important valley. Such being the case we cannot refrain any longer from expressing our opinion on the real cause of how so much beer is consumed. lu the first place I should have stated that I have many years' experience in visiting the residences of all classes of people almost daily. I find that a dirty home has a large share to induce men to attend public houses. It is lamentable to think how some women allow themselves to be wrapped in filth. Such is the case which I have often to witness. This in itself must impair domestic happiness. When persons cannot secure home comforts they naturally seek for it elsewhere, and, generally, they seek for some sort of pleasure in public-houses. How is the untidiness brought about ? We can safely say it is through foolish women indulging in drink. I know of some women who drink excessively; thereby causing their homea to look dingy and miserable. I read lately of a young lady (who has the comfort of others moah at heart) advising one family how to live cheerful and happy. She advised the wife in the first place to keep a clean house, and that kind words and bright smiles would cost nothing. The words had a marked impression upon the person whom the young lady addressed. She forthwith altered her node of living, and her creditable efforts ultimately had the desired effect. Up to this time her husband was frequenting the tap-room mostly every day. But as aoon as his house became a greater attraction he ceased his aid habits, ond became afterwards a very useful member of society. If Jnauy women would see the errors *f their ways they would sudeavour to have a happy and clean home. We aanao4 oxpmi reform until the heads of families study sobriety and cleanliness. Water is plentiful, and can be very well used to add comfort in every family. If women desire sober husband* they mast abstaia from leading an idle sort ef life, and not allow their time to be spent in gossiping. This oweplsd with total abstinence oa their own part would unquestionably fcriag happitees to every home, no matter how humble the families might be it life.

JtEYlYAL DETIIGS II THE IMOIDDI. On Friday the last of a series of revival meetings, held by Miss Rosina Davies, of Treherbert, was brought to a slose. The Nebo Baptist Chapel, which is larp aad commodious building, was filled to excess. The services consisted of hymns, prayers, and addresses, and lasted, a* hoar and a half. At the conclusion of her address, Miss Davies invitsd all her listeners to join the Charch of Christ. Four were nlighteaed, who could refrain no longer from leading the lives of Christians. Since the meetings have •immenced n* I*ss than 91 have seea th* errors of their Ways. It appears three were adhersnts of Jerusalem Methodist Chapel, Tea; Nasaretb Metho- dist Chapel, t; Wesley an Chapel, Redfack. 1; Nehe Baptist Chapel, 2 Bodringallt Indepeadoat Chapel 3; and Bethel Methodist, 9; and oas had not deoided which plaee of worship she would attend. Sinoe Sunday afternoon the meetings were held regularly with the exception of Thursday evening, and were exceedingly well attended. In fact every available "at was accupied. The efforts 01 Miss Davies have been highly appreciated, and the com- mittee who engaged her should feel very pleased, for the good object they had in view has resulted in making a deep impression in the neighbourhood of Heolfach and the surroanding district, which will not own be forgotten.

PONTYPRIDD HIGHWAY BOARD AND THE BARBY RAILWAY COMPANY At a special meeting of the Pontypridd High. way Board hetlde oa Wednesday, under the presi- dency of Mr. J. Lewia (Tynyoymmer), the surveyor (Mr. J. Griffiths) reported that Mr. Mackay, the contractor of the Barry Railway Company had remedied tbe co.ditiun of the road between Pen- tonteg and awm.-This was considered aatlsfaotory. —The Surveyor then read the correspondence which had taken place between him and Mr. Szlumper with regard to the deviation of the road near Natitydall .-This showed that, as far back as June be otl'ed the attention of Mr. Sz um- per to the fact that the new road wis not of the proper width, and that this Board and the Ponty- pridd Local Board desired to have the acute angle at Nantydall straightened, and were prepared to contribote .£.70 towards the cost -Mr.. gzlutnpor offered to widen the road at first 3 feet, aad after- wards only 18 inchea was mentioned in a letter of his.-In reply to quessions, the Sorveyor said the old road was 27 fuet wide, while the new road was in some ptacea 20 feet and in others 19 feet — After a brief conversation it was decided to write to the Barty Company, insisting upon this Board's right to a 27 feet road, and threatening proceedings if their demand be not complied with.

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.Femele Com- plaints.-Ou the mothers of England devolves much and serious responsibility in securing for their daughters rohnat health; frequently, &1&3 thought- lessly sacrifice 1 by culpable bashfulness at a particu- lar period ti lif J, when all important changes take place iu tbe female constitution, npon the manage- m ntof which depends future happiness or misery. Holloway's Pills, especially if aided with the Oint- ment, have the happiest effect in establishing those Junctions, upon the due performance of which health- Run even life itself depend. Mother and daughter rrnty safety use these powerfnl deobstruent remedies without consulting any one.. Universally adopted as the owe ^rand remedy for female complaints these Pills never tail, never weaken the syBtem, and always bring about tho desired result. i mxmf Blood Pills. THE GREAT CORE 011 Blood, Skin, Nerves Liver and Stomach, Complaints. HUGHES' Blood Pills. Wonderful Medicine, To be taken ia the Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter. HUGHES' Blood Pills. Celebrated Remedy for l. -V Scurvy, Scrofula,Boils, 1 Skin Rash. Headache, Biliousness, Nervous- ness, Fits, Rheuma- tism, Neuralgia, Sore Eyes, Distemper, Giddiness,Costiveness, Wounds, Ulcers, &e. &c. HOTED MEDICINE FOR rBlUI COMPLAINTS. Sold by tier Chemist at Is Hi, 2s Id, 4s M. ug es' Blood Pills WARNING I GREAT DECEPTION Is now practiced upon the Public. The notoriety of these Pills has created base imitations. BEWARE that no spurious article is sold you, dosely imitating the original. See that you get "HUGHES'S BLOOD PILLS with the trade mark, a "HEART" on each box. When offered p spurious article, communicate witll u." Proprietor- JACOB HUGHES, Manufacturing Chemist, "FEIST .A-IR/TIEi- GEORGE'S COUGH BALSAM. For the care of Coagbs, Colds, Asthma, Hoarseness, Wheezing, In- fluenza, Spitting of Blood, Consump- tion, Bronchitis. Whooping Cough Difficulty of Breathing, and all Affec- tions of the Chest and Longs. IW Extraordinary Care of a Cough of Six Yearie standing, declared before a Commissioner to Administer Oaths in the Supreme Covrt of Jadicatnre, Fftiand. I HENRY JAMBS GAMMAG1, of 9 116 Si 117, Widemarsh-strest, in the City of Hereford, Contractor and Deoorator, do solemnly and sin- oersly declare as follows:- 1 About eight yeare ago 1 had a werere attack of rheamatio fever, from whioh, when I had recovered, I had a bad cough, and the medical man who attended wo. who is one of the Visit- ing Surgeons to the Hereford Infirm- ary, informed me that I never could be thoroughly oared from it. 2 Fro si that time until about two years ago I have suffered more or less from the same cough, which at times worse titan at others. I especially wasaffected by it in the morningewben I got up, when sometimes I coughed until I was almost suffocated, sod I thought I should be stifled. 3 During those years I consulted several medical men, from following whose advice I obtained no relief, aad I have taken varioua patent medicines with the same result, and I had given up all hope of alleviating the congh. 4 Aboat two years ago I was recom. mended by a friend to buy a bottle of George's Cough Balsam, And although I had no faith in its proving efficacious, I gave way to my friend's importunities, and pnrcfcMft 1 a bottle. 6 Front the Firat Bottle of George's Cough Balsam I took I felt greatly relieved, and I bought another bottle, which I took, and which effectually cared my cough, and since that time I had no return of the cough. 6 If I Bad I have taken oold I take a dose of the Balsam as a preventative, and I am now, and have been sinoe I "book George's Cough Balsam As free from Cough as I ever was in my life. And I make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing the same to be trua, and by virtue of the previ- sions of an Aet made and paewd -is the fifth aad sixth years of the reign of bis late Majesty Risig William IV, inti- tuled "An Act to repeal aa Act of the present Seesira of Parliament, inti- teled an Aet for the more effectual Abolition of Oaths and Affirmations taken and made in various depart- ments of the State, and Ao substitute Declarations in lieu thereof, sand for the mora entire suppresoion of volue. tary and extrajudicial Oaths and Affir- mations, and to make other p-Tioiess for Ik* abelitioa of anneoeasarj Oaths." Tskea aad deelared at 16. Bedford- row, in the County of Middlesex, thie 9tb day of Ootober, 1880, before no, C. LocK. Mem, Commissioner to r Administer Oaths in the Snpwssa Qrart of Judiostate. Ht. Smith Guqiagi. Mr B. A. Gsoaoz.-Dear Sir-Plmw Mad me three gross of Cough Balsam at enoe, as I shall be quite out in a few days. The sale daring the pre- sent wiater has been the greatest I love yet had, as maay ae thirty-bottle* having been purchased at my shop in a day. This has been oansed entirely by the recommendation of those who have teeted its effioaey. am, dear sir, yours faithfully. pxiLir BALM, High Tows, Hereford, January 17,1898. CAUTION. IThe Public areparticularly requested to observe that t-a words "GOGE?s OOUGH BALSAM" are stamped on Saeh Bottle. Nons 8. wüMtlt. The "OOUGH BALSAM" will be fsaad peculiarly serviceable for BE- LIKTING ALL PAINS, from what- ever causiag arising, snob as TOOTH- 4CU., EAB-ACHB, PAIN IN TRB CHB8T OR BOWELS, DIABBHCEA* &&, &a.- Sold ia Bottles, at 1/li and 2/9 each, by mett Chemists aad Medicine Von- dors ia the world.. Be A. CEORCE, Midicil Hall, PENTRE, PONTYPRIDD, GLAMOKOAKSB M. GEORGE'S COUGH BALSAM. "Dear Sir,-Tolmr Balsam should be made extensively known, for as a remedy for a cold it is, I believe, an- rivalled. Yours, &0., WOELIEN, Western Mail Offioe, Pontypridd, August 30th, 1878."—The above valuable prepara. tion excels everything yet introduced for the relief and oure of all affeotions ef the chest and lungs. NoTm.-One dose relievet, a few doses cure.-Sold by all chemists, lIlt and 2/9 per bottle. Proprietor, B. A. QuoRes, Medical Hall, Pentre, Pontypridd. HOME, SWEET HOME! The sweetest houses in this town are thow where Hudson's Extract of Soap id in daily use. DON'T YOU KNOW? That Hudson's Extract of Soap is a pure Dry Soap, in fine powder, readily soluble in all waten-Hard, Soft, Cold, or Bot. Hudson's Extract of Soap is used for all washing, Cleansing, and Soonring, with great advantage, Saving Time, Labour, aad Money, performing Cleansing Work in the moat thorough manner- Try Penny Packet, and YOU WILL KNOW! CLABEK'S PATZNT SEn, LOTION is partioularly recommended for cleansing Sores, Wounds, and ouriag all fratid discharges. It quickly removes inflammation, and instantaneously allays all irrita- tation from Sores, Eczema, and all other Skin diveasm. gold everywhere in pottles at Is. lid. eqeh, or sent by Parcels Poet by The LINCOLN and MID- LAND COUNTIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln, for Stamps. DAVID OULII, Grocer and Prtfisioi Dealir AND 0BNBBAL MAPBR, ItILL STREET, PONTYPRIDD No I" Boom ad bd bu Cff* ho It ma MILLINERY. DRESS t VAKTLE KHM By IIIIIJI Dora OS THB fimnam Tailoring in all its Branckea by Practical and Th trough Experienced Hands AGENT for Mews. OUBT18 HABVBT8 CELEBRATED BLASTING POWDER A SPLENDID SHOWIOF Confectoinery, Chocolate, Biscuits, AND FANCY GOODS AT J. COOMBES, Market Street, Pontypridd. TRY OUR CAKE, IT IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST. I ORDER OF R. RICHARDS, PONTYPRIDD, The Famous Ross Ales BREWBD BY THE ALTON COURT BREWERY CO. In 9,18, and 36 Gallon Casks, A\l/.l/'J.,udlf'per Gallon -:X:- BASS A CO/8 Burton Ales A» Gumncss' Stouts Dr BOTTLBS. DBLIVBBXD 1MB. RICHARDS' TWO SHILLING TE AND NEW SEASON JAMS: ARE UNSURPASSED. A Trial Order is respectfully iolicited. 48, Taff-street; Hong Song, trigy street; and Ale & Porter Storey Morgan-street, PONTYPRIDD. EST-A.IE3IJISIE3IIE3II) 1839. THOS. E. LEWIS. (IiATB THOMAS MWIS), Wholesale and Retail Manufacturer of Boots, Sboes, & Leggings. t Agent for ae Celebrated ANHYDROUS WATERPROOF ":K" BOOTS AXD OTHBK 8PEGIALITIIS. LADIES', GEHTJLEMKN'S, ft CHILDREN'S DRESS BOOTS ct SBOIS Men's Vailed Boots from 3. lid., Do. Light Imsod from 4s lid., Do. 8. from 4,0 lid, Do. Oxford's from 4s lid. Women's Nailed Boota from 3s 6d, Do. Üfkt. Laced. from 4b 6d, Do. Spring Sides from 2e 6d. Children's Boote from 6d. A large Assortment of Lewis's Hand sewn Tnd Riretted B oots alwaJl m Stock. All kinds of Repairs exeeuted with despatch by experienoed Workmen kept an Mae. premises. Note tike Address TAFF STREET, I PONTYPRIDD. THE CHRONICLE Is the Largest & Best Advertising Mediunt 0 in the District. Its Circulation is more. than double any other Newspaper pub- lished in the locality. I PRINTING PRINTING r Of every description, plain and colonred.. executed with cheapness and promptitude, at theJOffice of this Paper. COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE Printed and Published by Dairies Brothers, 28 and 24, MSpytveet, Fertfpndd, in the Connty of Glamorgan, Friday, October lilb, 1886,