Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
12 articles on this Page
Advertising
V C ft JLERFUL RES U L T I '■ OF USING HUGHES' BLOOD PILLS, Are constantly reported from all parts of the civilised world. The most obstinate diseases caused by IMPURE BLOOD are cured by this REMARKABLE REMEDY. HUGHES' BLOOD PILLS eare unsurpassed as an effective REMEDY for an those :1)ÁN- GEROUS DISEASES which have their origin in DISTEMPERS and IMPURE BLOOD. Testimonials from all parts of the world have been received testifying to their power in curing the following Diseases SCURVY, SCROFULA, BOILS, ) NERVOUSNESS, SORE EYES, I COSTIVENESS, WOUNDS BKIN BASH, llEADACHE, FITS. RHEUMATISM, I ULCERS, BILIOUSNESS, NEURALGIA, J DISTEMPER, GIDDINESS, I &o., &o., &0., HUGHES' BLOOD PILLS have proved to be the most effectual of all medicines -Aiswvered in the Nineteenth Century. .i. The Marveu-ous Cures wrought continually viz HUGHES' BLOOD PILLS Have been so numerous and complete that the Poets are moved to sing their praises, of which the following is a proof:- HwnS- BLOOD PILLB for the manifold ilia That assail the human frame,— Have been tested at large through valleys and hills, And have earned a world wide fame: They're potent in vanishing every disease, That affects the vital Blood; Bestoring the patient to weal and ease, And make his condition good. No man whose Blood be infected with corruption, Can ne'er enjoy a healthy constitution; But most be in pain, and restless night and day, Till the foul malady is driven away HUGHBS' BLOOD PILLS will this great boon effect, -And from the system seeds of death eject. Their fame is gone to many a foreign land, And is admitted now on every hand 2 From cot to mansion do their praises sound And testimonials reach us from all round; HUGHES' BLOOD PILLS receive no empty praise, But are commended by the great and wise. So important duty it is to keep the blood, In perfect order and condition good,- That I would fain adviBe the sore afflicted," To guard against its further being neglected; HUGHES' BLOOD PILLS will soon effeot its cure, Of this to all concerned I can assure. I HUGHES' BLOOD PILLS. This noted medicine acts direetly upon the Blood and Juices of the human system which they Strengthen and Purify. By so doing the Liver, Kidneys, Heart, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Brain, and Nerves are renewed and toned to such a degree that their functions are perfectly performed, securing a the man healthy days. field by all Cbemiats and Patent Medicine Vendors, at Is lid, 28 9d, 4a 6d. By Post Is 3d. 21 11 ud 4s 9d, from the PROPRIETOR and DISCOVERER, JACOB HUGHES, MANUFACTURING CHEMIST, Penartl-, Cardiff. Ask your Chemist to get them for you. NAt 1. "¡, "'> Xitebif* Extract of Meat and Extract ol Mall: Nutrition!. Strengthening, Stimulating:, Fleth-forming, and Heal.h- sestoring; tumble for the Robust in Health aa weU the Invalid. •irately rtrnmmtnOU <*• Ht4Uoi Important unsolicited Testimonial from E. HOPKINS. Esq, L.R.O.P., L.F.P.S. Hundred! bays been r..8in4 troa 1184ieal VOL S4, Alton Road, N., Birmingham, Deoernbar 17th, ISM. DBAK SIKS,—I bag to acknowledge receipt of OF 70 Extract of Meat and Malt Wine," also one yoa iot s ahort time back. I have now Quite Twenty Patients tab-in g it and aa a flesh-forming, a*9 rtrength producing atem.l consider it second to none, being equally BMIU! taia-i foriai of debility, Yours faithfully, EDWARD HOPKINS, Maura. Coleman 4 Co. L.R.C.P., L.V.P.S. Bold by all Druggists, Wine Merchants, and Patent Medi- cine Vendors in the United Kingdom, in Bottles 2s. 9d. and U. ftd. each. Ask for COMMON'S LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT AND MALT WINE, and 11 see that you get it." "t there is any difficulty in getting the Wine, write direct to the Manufacturers, who will forward .1. Pint Bottle free by Post on receipt of 88 (tamps. Dose& Rail n 801. IOLJI MAHtTPACT ft CO., St. fJOIfOBTHm System of Memory Training is the OKúY one by which the Katnral Mamory can be.. mads iapiwrad dot ths System, an a Dlnce, will be a* aoti oMded. yATfET TWADit (Mr. S. L. Clemens) says at Profeeux tyiiettoi "He 1 bowed me how to gnf>ii LIGHT CP tfco 1>A cellar of my Memery." liriinDw Unlike mnomoniM. Praapeetna, •ontaiatag ■T Iwll 111 I opinion* ot Papila who hava PASSED KXAJQ* ■ ■ >AXlol,B( ^,1 0{ mambeis of the Medical, Sake. 1—tie. fltafad, Unitary, and other jctIIIHI IMS, jal IN, now < FREDERICK PEARSE, Builder and Monumental Sculptor Marble, Granite, and Stone Works, PONTYPKIDDt MonumeRts, Tombs, Tablets, Tombstones, &c.; of any description to order. LETTERING (Tulftid with lead or otherwise) Accurately and Neatly executed. -Estimates given for all classes of Work. REPAIRS VNDEllTAKEJf, FOREST WOOLLEN FACTORY Ithirt, and the Market, Pontypridd. S. G. JONES, Woollen Manufacturer of Cloths. Blankets Coverlids, and every kind of Plain and Fancy Welsh Flannels, Stockings. Yarns &c., all home-made at moderate prices. Country work promptly attended to. (ESTABLISHED IN PONTYPBIDD 15 YEARS), ADVERTISE IN THE < CHRONICLE., S OUT HERN RUBBER CO. :Hl'l t; ;') 'i r; :fd a er Poo 8 Waterproofs, W t p f TO BE SOLD AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. During the months of March and April we purpose Clearing out the whole of our Surplus Stock at. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES CONSISTING OF Gentlemen's Waterproof Tweed Coats fromI3s6d\ Ditto Ditto with capes „ 14s 6d Gentlemen's Waterproof Tweed and other Leggings from Is lid Ladies' Waterproof Mantles, best Make „ 48 lOd Waterproof Carriage Rugs of various qualities ——— from 6s 9d Waterproof Nursing Aprons ». „ Is Oilskin clothing in all qualities and vMoas prices. Footballs of Best Quality 3s ld to 8s 6d HOT WATER BOTTLES, CUSHIONS, AIR PILLOWS, BED SHEETING, &c. AT CLEARING PRICES. The above Goods, forming the surplus balance of the present Season's Stock, are in splendid condition and of excellent value, and must be cleared out to make room for S-UM-MM-R GOODS. Wholesale buyers liberally dealt with. THE SOUTHERN RUBBER CO.. 801 High Street, Pontypridd. A SPLENDID SHOW OF Confectionery, Chocolate, Biscuits, AND FANCY GOODS, f AT J. COOMBES, Market steet, Pontypridd. TRY OUR CAKE, IT IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST, ESTABL81ED 39 YEARS GEORGE GOODMAN Pawnbroker, Clothier, Jeweller, and Furniture Dealer, 3 & 4, TRAM-ROAD, PONTYPRIDD In coosequence of the low rate of wages existing at the present time in the neighbourhood, will offer his Large and varied Stock of New and Second-hand CLOTHING, JEWELLERY, WATCHES c., At Prices that will meet the requirements of all Classes. Intending purchasers of any of the above Goods will be welt repaid by a visit before pur- chasing elsewhere. A good assortment of New and Second-hand HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE BEDDING, &c. To be Sold for Cash, or payable by WEEKLY INSTALMENTS, to suit the Purchaser. Money advanced to any amount on Deposits of Deeds, Diamonds, Plate, Jewellery, or any other Securities. GEO. GOODMAN. 3 8f 4, Tram Road, Pon typridd .>. K V illi 1 F I T S ¡fi v't" fè a a a I Whira I say "lire I dO not mean merely to stop them for a time 411.1 then lirtve thetn return again. I mean a radical cure. I have mida the disease of FITfS, EPILEPSY or FALLING STO !CN7VJS A lifts-long study. I warrant mv remedy to cur* tiio worst caxea Because otha n have failed is no reason for not now receiviii# .1 imro. Soul at once for a treatise and-& Free Bottle of my infallible rt-i ipdy. Give Address ia falL It costs you nothing for a trial, T will cure you. AddrMt n«- H. O BOOT. 6. PUm 'AH Ot.. Farriafdon-et.. u>ndn% ONE BOX OF CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS is warrari ted 4o cure all discharges from the urinary organs, ir either sex (acquired or constitutional), gravel, and Sains in the back. Guaranteed free frem mercury old in boxes, 4s 6d each, all chemists and patent medicine vendors or sent for sixty Btamps by the Makers, The Lincoln and Midland Counties Drug Co., Lincoln, GROCERY! GROCERY! GROCERY! FOR GOOD QUALITY IN Groceries and Provisions At very Low Pricee, go to the Town Supply Stores. Home Cured Bacon & Best Carmarthen Butter always in stock. Their Teas at 1/4, 1/6, < £ 2/ is uuequalled. THE TOWN SUPPLY STORES, 76, Tafi-street, Pontypridd, T. W, JONES, Proprietor, A CARD. AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERT is announced In the Paris Figaro," of a valuable zeinedy for nervous debility, physical exhaustion, and early decays. fhe discovery was made by a missionary in Old Mexico it saved him from a miserable existence andan early grave. We learn that the Rev Joseph Soiree, Bloomsbury Mansions, Bloomsbnry Square, London, W.O., will send the prescriptions free of charge, on receipt of a self addressed stamped envelope. "FOR THB BLOOD IS THE LM.; -Contamination of the blood—the result of Contagions Disease, heredi- tary taint, or foul matter of any description—posi- tively carried out ef the system by taking "Clarke's World-famed Blood Mixture." For scrofula, scurvy, eczema, skin and blood diseases, and sores of all kinds, its effects are marvellous. In bottles, 2s 9d and 118 each of all chemists. Purchasers of Clarke's Blood Mixture, beware of worthless imitations. I
- FIGHT WITH A BEAR IX LONDON.
FIGHT WITH A BEAR IX LONDON. For some time past Mr. Miller, carman and coti tractor, of Durham row, Ratclilfe, London, h is been keeping a fine fully-grown brown bear in the rear of his premises. A few day since lr. Milkr 3aw the huge beast, which had evidently burst tin- fastenings of his den, about to le;ive ifc. Willi great presence of mind lie rushed forward and tried to force Bruin b^ck into his den; but the animal refused to go, and endeavoured to push his way out.. The struggle between the two lasted some time, until a gun was borrowed from a gentleman living in Bromley-street. Mr. Miller then tirell at the bear, and the bullet entered the centre of the skull and proved fatal. The animal was then skinned and afterwards exhibited to an admiring crowd.
THE SOMERSET TRAGEDY.
THE SOMERSET TRAGEDY. At Uminster, the hearing of the charge against George Frederick Dyo, a small farmer, for the mur- der of Martha Charles, a married woman, at East Lambrook, has been resumed. The painful interest which the case has evoked showed no sign of diminishing. Deceased's daughter was occasionally overcome with emotion while giving her evidence of the occurrences which led up to her going to the prisoner's house to took for her mother on the night of the murder. The stem of the pole-axe with which the murder was committed was, it appears, split in two. The production of the ugly weapon caused the greatest sensation in court. A billhook was also found in the room in which the murdered woman was tying; but there was nothing to lead to the supposition that it had been used. The doctor is of opinion that the first wound on the top of the head, which probably caused death, was delivered us the woman was either sitting or standiug. It was delivered, probably, from her left front. The most important evidence in the case by fresh witnesses is that of Mary Elizabeth Vincent, barmaid at the Cross Keys Tavern, East Lydford, near Somerton, who served the prisoner with a pint of ale on the morning after the mur- der. After drinking the liquor the prisoner asked the way to London, and she directed him. He, however, must have gone to Charlton again, where be was apprehended the following morning. The prisoner stands committed for trial on the magis- trates'warrant. He has paid the greatest atten- tion to the evidence given against him, and has acted in a perfectly cool manner.
; THE ALLEGED ABDUCTION AND…
THE ALLEGED ABDUCTION AND ASSAULT. Ab the Westminster Police Court, Louis Heif- fruk (37), teacher of music, failed to surrender to his bail to further answer the charge of assaulting Doretha Caroline Seilberger, a young woman, whose sworn information was to the effect that she was brought from Rotterdam to this country by the prisoner under a promise of marriage, he repre- senting himself as a merchant in London.—Mr. A Newton said he had been instructed to defend the accused, and was surprised at his absence. He was informed that Heilfruk was at the court when it opened.—Mr. Churchley, who appeared for the prosecution, asked for a warranb. His information was that the prisoner had absconded, and he was prepared to call a witness who saw him leave with his luggage at eiglit o'clock that morning.—Mr. d'Eyncourt granted a warrant, and said that the Vail would have to be estreated.
---.-_-------AN INCIDENT OF…
AN INCIDENT OF A WAKE." At the Sheffield Town Hall, three men, named Peter Carroll, Thomas Sweeney, and William Cud- more, have been committed for trial on a charge of breaking into a warehouse and stealing a quantity of tinned provisions." Some bricks were re- moved from the wall of the warehouse and an en- trance thus effected. Sweeney and Cudmore were seen in the neighbourhood late on the night of the robbery by a police officer. They told him they had been at a wake, and according to Carroll the wake was attended by about 25 persons, and was kept up nealy all night in a small kitchen. About two o'clock on the Sunday morning, lie said, Cud- more called him outside and asked him to let the tinned meat be taken into his house, which he did.
--+--_----------ATTACK. ON…
--+- ATTACK. ON AN OLD MAN. Willian Stretter has been charged at Croydon Petty Sessions with assaulting James Graham West and Police-constables Hyde and Harrison, and Thomas Pomeroy was also charged with attempting to rescue Stretfcer. The evidence showed that West an old man who had just recovered from a serious accident, was packing up, in a stooping position at his stall in Croydon market, when the prisoner Sbretter cai-ne up, put an apron over his hea,d, an threw him down. West gave Stretter into custody, and a gang of rough fellows attacked the police and got Stretter away, after the latter had thrown two constables and kicked them severely. Pomeroy joined in the rescue, and struck Police-con- stable Harrison twice in the head. Stretter we rescued, but afterward re-ftpprehended.-AldeL man Barron asked whether the police meanb th Stretter was more than a match for the two con- stables, and police-constable Hyde replied that 1 was, and that they called in vain for assistance from the 100 people around.—Stretter was sen- tenced to two months' hard labour. Pomeroy, whose sweetheart gave evidence for him, was Ie off with 14 days' hard labour.
-------.--AGRARIAN OUTRAGES.
AGRARIAN OUTRAGES. Two farmers, named Michael Griffey and Thorns Scanlan, who live together at Carhunaologha, uea. Crusheen, were visited early one morning by fou men with their faces blackened and otherwise dis guised. Griffey was alone in the house at the time, and on the men entering they demanded a gun of him. He refused, and the men then went outside the house. They were conferring together when Scanlan, who was foddering his cattle, came out of the cow-house, and was immediately fared at by one of the party, who was armed with a re- volver. The bullet grazed Scanlan's elbow. The men then decamped, but a young man named Patrick Mullina was afterwards arrested on suspi- cion, and was brought before Mr. Hodder, resident magistrate, at Ennis, and remanded.
[No title]
The Queen has presented Sb. George's Chapel, Windsor, with a handsome silver guilt altar cross, costing about £300, in commemoration of her Jubilee. r I V*' 1
.. ¡_.TWO PERSONS DROWNED.
¡_. TWO PERSONS DROWNED. A sad accident has occurred at Cnterham, Surrey. Mr. Burt, who was oub driving with his wife, mn, and niece, let his horse enter the pond to drink. The bank was very steep, and before the catastro- phe could be averted the horse slipped down the bank, dragging the vehicle and occupants into the water. This, owing to recent heavy floods, was twenty feet deep, and Mrs. Burt and son immedi- ately sank and were drowned. ,Mr. Burt and his 'liece, who clung to him, wero rescrei with diffi- culty and in a very exhausted condition.
ROBBING ATFATHER'S HOUSE
ROBBING ATFATHER'S HOUSE Michael Schoepf (18), a boob finisher, has been charged at the Stratford Petty Sessions, with steal- ing on December 22 last, from 30, King Street, Walthamstow, a frock coat, a silk handkerchief, and about 6s. in money, the property of his father, Andrew.Schoepf. The evidence showed that the proseclifer and his wife went to bed at about eleven o clock on the night of December 21, and at> six o'clock the next morning when Schoepf got up he saw one of the back windows broken, and found that an entry to the house had been attempted by the back door. The front door was wide OpClI, awl a coat and handkerchief, and some money being missed, information was given to the police, and < subsequently Constable Bird, 322 K, saw the pri- soner in Hayland Road, Walthamstow, and telling him he would be arrested on suspicion of breaking into the house, prisoner said "Give me a chance, governor I only came out last Wednesday after doing ten days for assault on a workhouse warder." On tne road to the station be said he might as well tell the truth, and he went on to say, "I broke into the house at about three o'clock in the morning. I was afraid they would hear me break a window, L I took a coat, a silk handkerchief, and some money. [ was sucked in with the money. I thought it was gold, but when I got away I looked at it, and it was only farthings. I sold the coat and handker- chief to a man for 5s. The prisoner was reinande,J. ,0)
[No title]
During a gale from the south-west, the other morning, a brig collided with an anchored vessel Margate, and sank. The crew, it is believed, were saved. Intelligence has been receivel announcing thab the evacuation of the New Hebrides by the French troops is now complete, they have been transferred to Noumea. Two boatmen have been drowned in the river Parret, near Bridgewater, by the capsizing of a sailing boat in a squall. The third occupant swaiu ashore. On the termination of the season of French ftlays at the Royalty Mr. Edgar Bruce and Miss Edith Woodworth will produce a dramatic version of Bootle's baby." The Colwyn Bay School Board have declined to pass accounts for tithe rent due to the Rev. \V. Venables Williams and the Ecclesiastical Commis- sioners. Mr. Alfred Hollins, of the Royal Normal College and Academy of Music for the Blind at Upper Norwood, near London, has been giving successful performances at Baltimore. A horse trainer named Andrews was, at the Manchester Police Court, fined 5°s. and costs for ill-treating a horse by using a Yankee bearing rein and a curb chain. The new theatre at Sloane Square, in course of construction for the late Mr. John Clayton, by Mr. Walter Emden, will be taken over by Mr. Arthur Cecil and Mrs. John Wood. A failure of very large dimensions in the Liver- pool corn trade is announced. The debtor is re- ported to have lost some £ 80,000 in speculating ia mining shares. Many of the mountain roads in North Wales are impassable, owing to the heavy snowfall. Stiovr has also fallen heavily in Devonshire, Somerset- shire, and Hampshire. The mail steamer Cameroon, wM h haa arrived in Liverpool from South-West A' reports the annexation by the Portuguese of a "uber of porta south of the Congo. Her Majesty the Queen has promised to send some of the most valuable manuscripts and rare editions of musical works from the library at Buck- ingham Palace to the Bologna Exhibition. Mary Jane Watson, the wife of George Watson, has been found dead at Hull under suspicious cir- cumstances. The husband has been arre&ted on suspicion. Mr. James King, aged 45, woollen manufacturer, of the Sugar Mills, Old Cumnock, Ayrshire, was standing with his wife in the Glasgow St. Enoch's Railway Station the other afternoon, when he dropped down dead, heart disease being the cause. At the Widnes Police Court, v .ph Hargreaves, a married man, has been charge t with assaulting a young woman named Sarah Ann ,uinri, a domes- tic servant, aged eighteen. He was committed to the Liverpool Quarter Sessions for trial. The Governor of Carditf Gaol has received a com- munication from the Home Oi'ice, granting a reprieve in the case of Mary Ann Phillips, who was sentenced to death at the la-Cardiff Assizes for the murder of her husband on Year's Ev&. The Oporto correspondent ot the Daily News telegraphs :-Ib is now ascei t 1 that no Eng- lish lost their lives in the in, :i:e Up to that present eighty.seven bodies \t e been removed from the ruins. At Warrington, James Mac'r.re, tobacconist, has been prosecuted under an Act of J77 for selling tobacco on Sunday. He pleaded ih it he had sold tobacco on Sunday over twenty yjars. He was fined Is. and costs. The remains of the late M Hirrison, chief engineer of the North-EaMtcwi Railway, who was associated with Mr. 'K bnhenson in constructing the line, have beeii imvrred at Whit- burn, no-ir Suuderiaud. I
Advertising
.r ft Electric Free. To introduce it and obtain A^fenU> »<( r the next Sixty Days give away, free of «h»r!Tt\ in v in Great Britain, a limited number of Gr: RM 1 'O QALVANIO 8USPENSORY BiLTS. t positiv# and unfailing cure for Nen <J i '1' HigM Troubles, Loss of Eriewn "tid if evMy Belt we manufactio- :n i: tine electrfe current. Addres s at 1.GBNCY. J?,0. Box 178, BBOOfiOA'.N. J