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"WON DERFUL RESUtT ¡1 iN OF USING fm P LLS d HUGHES' BLOOD NLLS, 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 Are unsurpassed as an effective REMEDY for ail those DAN- GEROUS DISEASES which have their origin in DISTEMPERS and IMPURE BLCOD.. Testimonials from all parts of the world have been received testifying to their power in curing the following Diseases :— BCURVY, SCROFULA, BOILS, SKIN BASH, HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, NEURALGIA, | NERVOUSNESS, SOKE EYES, | FITS, RHEUMATISM, I DISTEMPER, GIDDINESS, I COSTIVENESS, WOUNDS I ULCERS, I &c.,$o., <Stc., BUGHES' BLOOD PILLS have proved to be the most effectual of all medicines discovered in the Nineteenth Century. The MARVEi;as Cures wrought continually viz HUGHES' BLOOD PILLS Bave been so numerous and complete that the Poets are moved to sing their praises, of which the following is a proof:- HUGHES' BLOOD FILLS for the manifold ills That assail the human frame,- Be ve 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; Restoring the patient to weal and ease, And make his condition gcod. No man whose Blood ue infeoted with corruption, Can ne'er enjoy a healthy constitution; But must be in pain, and restless right 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 band; From cot tc 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 advise the sore afflicted, To guard against its furtber being negleoted; HUGHES' BLOOD PILLS will soon effect its cure, Of this to all concerned I can assure. HUGHES' BLOOD PILLS. -this noted medicine acts directly upon the Blood and Juices of the human system which they Strengthen and Pttrify. By so doing the Liver, Kidneys, Heart, Luags, Stomach, Bowels, Brain, and Nerves are renewed and toned to Buch a degree that their functions are perfectly performed, securing o the man healthy days. Sold by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors, at Is lid, 2a 9d, 4s 6d. By Post Is 3d. 2s lid and 4s 9d, from the PROPRIETOR and DISCOVERER, JAOOB HUGHES, MANUFACTURING CHEMIST, Penart, Cardiff. Ask your Chemist to get them for you. fps HUGH DAVIIES H MIXTURE II THE GREAT WELSH RL,EDf FOR COUGHS, !,op IMMEDIATF- RELIEF. I) RE(C)MMENDED P,,UBLIC SPEAKE;I.'l SO'LD BY ALL C+4EMISTS iN BriTTLES & 41/'C). H H 1) AV I E S c EMIST A ,p. H y N L,L E T H. NO MORE CBIfilS. DAVID JENKINS, Esq, Mus. Bac., Aber- ystwith, says:- "Hhving suffered from an irritable cough last Christmas, I took a Bottle of DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE, and by the following day I was quite free to follow my public engagement. January 10th, 1888. D. Jenkins." DAVIUS'S COUGH MIXTURE la acknowledged gener- ally to be a most speedy and efficaoions remedy far Chest Complaints and general Colds. Having been before the public for many years, it has gained uni- versal reputation. Thou- sands testify to its mar- vellous effect in immedi- ately Allaying Tickling Conghs, Dissolving the Phlegm, and relieving the distressing labour of breathing peculiar to Asthma. The Balsamic, Healing and Soothing Qualities of DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE Place it far in advance of the ordinary Cough Balsams, many of which are compounds of Opium, &o. It actB by dissolving the congealed Phlegm, causing free expectora- tion, relieving the sense of weight and oppression, Tickling in the Throat, and frequent desir6 to Cough, that is so trouble- some to the Patient. Singers and Public Speakers will find Davies's Cough Mixture A great Boon, being a perfect safeguard against Hoarseness and all Affectioos of the Vocal Organs. One dose will cause any huskiness to disappear. For Children's Cough, Whooping Cougb, &c., it will be found invaluable, having a soothing effect, assisting expectoration, and preventing the ac- cumulating of Phlegm, Slight Colds, Hoarse, ness, Sore Throat,which migbt easily be obecked with a few dotes ef Daries's Cough Mixture if neglected, often ter- minate seriously. For ordinary Coughs, Colds, and Difficulty of Breathing, Davies's Cough Mixture will be found to accom- plish its healing effect almost imperceptibly. Have you a Cough ? TRY DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE. Have you a Cold P TAKE DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE. Do you suffer from Asthma ? USE DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE. Have you a Sore Throat ? TAKE DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE. An Attack of Bronchitis ? TAKE DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE. Has your Child the Whooping Cough ? GIVE HIM DAVIES' COUGH MIXTURE. Most pleasant taste. Enormous Sale. One dese will relieve. One bottle will cure. TSold by all chemists and patent medicine dealers at Pontypridd and up the Rhondda. DIVIESIS TOXIC ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. DAYIES'S TONIC ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. pts Box bj all Cheaaists. 4 The Cure for Indigestion. The Care forJLiver Complaints. The Cure for Headache. The Cure for Toothache. The Cure for Wind in the Stomach. The Care for Costiveneas. The Cure for Skin Disease. The Best Medioine for Females. < The Cure for Nervous Debility. The Can for Low of Appetite. N/Mry MCo. sy CABINET MAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS, AND GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHERS 34, QUEEN STREET, CARDIFF, ARE NOW SHOWING AN JJNORMOUS Collection of Bedroom suites in £ 8 d jglNAMELLED Pine, from 3 19 6 gOLID Ash, from 7 15 0 gATIN Walnut, from 7 15 0 A ME RICAN Walnut MAHOGANY and other Wood, JQINING Room Suites, from 633., DITTO with Stuffed Back Chairs, A, g ADDLE Bag Suites, U gO LID Walnut Frames 10 10 0 D RA WING Room Saites, from 3 10 0 £ IHEFFIONIEKS to Match,from 3 7 6 D UCHESSE Stands and Tables 2 10 0 B RASa Sail Bedsteads, fall size 11/6, n UNDREDS of Bedsteads to select from. EAT HER Beds, from 35/- Q HAIN SpriDg Mattresses, from, 17/6, U JJPHOLSTERED do., own make, from 21s. 0HESTS of Drawers, YTTARD ROBES, pIER Glasses, best Stock in Cardiff, BRUSSKL Carpets, from 1/1 ljd, TAPESTRY Carpets, from lOld, gIDDERMINSTER Carpets, TiELT and other Carpets, JJARTH Rage to match, JJASSOCKS and Footstools, TOILET Sets, from 3/6, TEA Sets, from 4/6, DINNER Sets, 54 pieces, from 14/6, GLASS Dishes in all sizes, \J LARGE Stock of Glass and China, JRONMONGERY, Cutlery, ELECTRO Plated Goods, Jj WELL Selected Stock at pRICES that defy* Competition. JMMENSE Assortment of FURNISHING Novelties,, CLOCKS, Bronzes, Vases, Plaques*, FLOWER Stands, B RAOKETS, JgNORMOUS Assortment of LlANCY Goods, in fact the- TTEBY Best Shop in "yyALES for those who jpREFER to Furnish well at the LOWEST Possible Cost. •j^STlMATBSlFree. Carriage paid on all JpUBNISHING Orders, gATISFACTION Guaranteed U BY the Oldest Established JJOUSE FURNISHERS IN CARDIFF, N. BERRY AND CO. QUEEN STREET. FREDERICK PEARSE, Builder and Monumental Sculptor Marble, Granite, and Stone Works, I PONTYPRIDD. Monnmefcfs, rombs, Tablets, Tombstones, &c.; 9f any description to order, LETTERING (Inlaid with lead or otherwise) Accurately and Neatly exeouted. fati mates given for all a'asses of Work. RE?A)S» CVDBRTaKEIT, FOREST WOOLLEN FACTORY Rhiio, and the Market, Pontypridd. S G. JONlSS, Woollen Manufacturer of Cloths. Blankets Coverlids, and every kind of Plain and Fancy Welsh Flannels, Stockings, Yarns &c., all home-made at moderate prices. < ouT-try work promptly attended to. (Establishri IN PONTYPRIDD 15 YEARS), INFANTS' POWDERS. Marvellous are the effects of "GEORGE'S INFANTS' POWERS" Upon the Infant System. They are not only the very beat and j safest Medicine mothers can give their little ones dur:ng the anxious period of Teething, but they act a* a certain Specific for Fits, Inflammation, Bronchitis, Diar rim, Small-pox, Scarlatina, Measles, &c., &c. Sold by most Chemists, in packots, l/lt, or from the Proprietor, B. GEORGE i'ENTRE, PONTYPRIDD British School, Ystrad Rhondda, Nov. 17th. 187&. Dear Mr George, Pleasejaccept my most sincere thanks for th. Powders that you sent me. for I really consider that they have saved the life of our little Maggie, who had all the symptoms of Convulsions, which began to abate in LESS THAN AN HOUR AFTER SHE TOOK THE FIRST DOSE. I beg most heartily to commend them to every mother as the best medioine I have ever seen used. • Yours obediently, W. G. HOWELJ Before BUYING A WATCH ANYWHERE, write for -D E The Illustrated Pamphlet," sent free on Application by the "LARGEST WATCH MANUFACTURER." FIRM Fousdkd 1745. WATCHES JEl to JE100 Send your WATCH and JEWELLERY REPAIRS by Post, Registered which will be given only to Skilful Workmen. Estimates sent before doing the work, and I take Buk and cost of Carriage back, T. R. RUSSEL (Makhb to the Queen), CATHEDRAL WORKS, 18, CHURCH ST. LIVERPOOL. "FOR the BLOOD 18 THE LIFE. -Contamination of the blood-the result of Contagious Disease, heredi- tary taint, or foul matter of any description—posi- tively carried out »f 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 lis each of all chemists. Purchasers of ( Blood Mixture, beware of worthless imitation ONE BOX OF CLARKE'S B41 PILLS is we, r! ted to cure all discharges from the urinary orgai 1 > either sex (acquired or constitutional), gravel, -]. ,1 Sains in the back. Guaranteed free from mer< old in boxes, 4s 6d each, all chemists and pai i.S medicine endore or sent for sixty stamps by lae Makers, The Lineoln and Midland Counties Drug Co., Liacoln. Electric Belt Free. To iatroduee it and obtain Agents we will for the next Sixty Bays give away, free of charge, in eaeh Town in Great Britain, a husked mviher of our GERMAN ELECTRO GALVANIC 8USPENSORY BELTS, Price One round; a positive aftd unfailing cure for Nervous Debility. Varioocclej Night TwroWfls, Loss of Energy, &c. jElOt Reward paid if every Belt we manufacture does not generate a genuine electrio current. Addrss." at once ELECTRIC BELT AGENCYi P.O. Box 178, BROOKLYN. N Y., U.S.A. Cb E, XL WINE tsa Dolleloni BoveragejuiA Tonlo aitfe from Part Wine, e Exirao- oHIeaw.iid E*teao»«ot Inlt; Muteitiou% Mmrihininfc Stimulating, Flew-foifmrnf. and fioalth- tMtanng; suitable tot tha Bokut In Health at well as the Invalid. iff A# Fapow Important tmsollolted Teatlmonlal from It HOPKINS, Esq., L.R.O.P., L.r.P.3. Hualrtd* havo b**n MaoiTod tMrntttdtttt Iba, 14, Alton Road, N., Birmingham, Deotmbw Irsh, IM Dm Bim,—I beg to acknowledge receipt of sample ef yeat" Extract of Meat and Malt Wine," alio one you sent a abort time back. I have now Qufte Twenty Patients taking it, and as a flesh-forming, and strength producing agent, I oonaider it second to none, being aqoiuly oaefnl la aJ forma of debility. Yours faithfully, EDWARD HOPKINS, Messrs. Colaman ft Co, L EDWARD HOPKINS, Messrs. ColMnam Co. L L.p.8. ■old by all Druggists, Wine Merchants, and Patent Medi- etas Tenders in the United Kingdom, in Bottles 9a. H. and 4s. 6d. each. Ask for COLEMAN'S tllKBI&'B BZT&AOT Of MXAT AND MALS WINS, and "see that yea get it." thme is any difflonlty in getting the Wine, write direot to the Manufacturers, who will forward .1. Pint Bottle tree by Poat on receipt of M rtaaspe. Dosea N "Ball w 9 IOLJI KALRRVAN ft co, st. I WOOL A. & J. Macnaughtoo, WOOLLEN MAIUlFASTUREiiS,- e Pitloohry, Perthshire, I Ba-re been AWARDED a PBIZ. MKDAL im theb Woollen Manufaoturee in the UDiBUBGB UiTQo NATIONAL HXHIBITIOK, 1808. Theypay carriage el Wool sent to tteafceawntactafe Wo their celebrated PITLOCHRY TWEEDS, DtlESS TWEEDS, BLANKETS, "un k Blood enloglnms h-otn the Xieadtng Jonrnala. PiLt, lerns, Ohargee, and fall Particulars at to time tegnired« field of Wool, fte* on application aa atoeve, Parties wishing to buy our genuine Tweeds, fte^ahealis la writing ua foe PaMegna, add "to purchase." I jTCMMZM Byitw of Mstaaij Training is the ONti* I one by which {he Natural Memory oan be 1 Improved until no Device is needed. I I Mr. PBOOTOB, author of "Old & New Astronomy, I MEMORY and of Atttomomy in the Kneiielopm4ia I Brii^ saya Paor. LOlliIETTE'Ø Method appeara to me admirable." Proapectua, and of M Astronomy in the Kneiielopm4ia Brii^ saya Paor. LOISKTTE'8 Method appeara to me admirable." Proapectua, containing opiniona of pupils who have PASSED EXjfrNATIONf, *ad of members of the Medieal, Scholaatic, Clerical, etc. profeesiona, poet free frona INMWUanTTS. 91. »avtooao Snaa*. xmwo BEVAN & CO.. I THE CAELIFP FUBNISHEES. 21, DUKE, STREET, }f" y V, AND 76, ST. MARY STREET, o A. R D I F F. SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF!! SELLING OFF! MONSTRE SALE Of Carpets, Floor Cloths, Linoleums, Mat- tings, Hearth Rugs, Fenders, Fire Irons, Lamps, Cutlery, Clocks, Dinner, Tea, and Toilet Sets, Iron & Brass Bedsteads, Feather and MiUpuff Beds, Spring and Millpuff Mat. tresses, and every description of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Commencing on Saturday, March 24th, 1888, and continuing for one month I > £ s. d. Duohesse Stands & Tables, per pair 3 3 0 Complete Dining Room Suites, from 3 3 0 Complete Drawing Room Suites, from 3 10 0 Solid Mahogany Snites in Velvet* 7^10 0 Handsome Fire-Pillar Walnut Loo Tables il 7 6 ); In order to effect a Clearance (prior to Stocktaking) the whole of the immense Stock-the Largest in South Wales or West of England—will be offered R EGARDLESSOF COST j o ■ 1 Illustrated Catalogues pre- pared' specially for this Great Sale, will, be Iforwarded post free on appli- cation, and all j Goods delivered I free by road or rail,' within one hundred miles of Cardiff. All Cash Purchasers of not less than Five Pounds' worth of Goods, I :and resident within "twenty. A five miles, will have their train fare aid each way. — O' ■ REGISTERED AS "THE CARDIFF FURNISHERS," DUKE STREET, AND ST. MARY STREET, C K, TD.T FF.iP. i
A PROFESSIONAL "SHOT" in DIFFICULTIES
A PROFESSIONAL "SHOT" in DIFFICULTIES An inciilent wliitili attracted mucli attention oc- curred I lie other morning at I lie Dce^wator Quay, at «(ueeii^towit, in the presoce of a number of American tourists. Mrs. Pircli« (irover, a young infjy known as a professional artiste in rilie shoot- ing, had some niitfiunlurstan<lin<; with the marmgfllf of IJutVido Hill's great American show, and hastily left Liverpool for New York in the Arizona. Dur- I intr the passage down Channel «he altered her li.istily formed plan, and determined to disembark ■it (jueenstown and return to her former avocation. On landing, however, with her the I police and Customs officers apparently took her for .in Irish-American Fenian disguised in woman's clothing. The rifios were seized, and Mrs. Birdie lirover was searched, but nothing beyond the •AeMpon^ were discovered. tilae is vcr)' indi¡!llallt ■ t being interfered with, and is doing everything possible to regain possession of her rifles.
--.-"------- ---REPORTED DISCOVERY…
REPORTED DISCOVERY OF SILVER ORE IX WALES. Water being scarce ab Earcslade Farm, near Brandy Cove, on the Gower coast, the tenant de- cided to dig a we! Several men were engaged, and at the depth of thirty feet a layer of quartz was struck, of regular thickness, containing glistening metallic particles. The men sent the quartz to the surface, but placed it aside in a heap, attaching little value or interest to the discovery, and con- tinued their work till ab the depth of ninety feeb they found an abundant supply of water. A gentle- man subsequently saw the heap of are, and took some of it to a metallurgist, who pronounced it to be sitver, containing on an average seventeen ounces to the ton. The ore was also found to be rich in lead. Should further developments of the shaft prove it to be a genuine lode, the discovery will be of great value.
---.'-'--.'-"-------THE FORTHCOM…
THE FORTHCOM ING"IRISH EXHIBITION" IN LONDON. A great amount of interest has been manifested in h s forthcoming Exhibition of Irish Industries, w).)tct) is to be opened at Olympia on June 4. Despite its troubles, Ireland is a country full of interest to English people, and it is with a view of placing before the public of this country a clearer view of the predominant industries of Ireland thab this exhibition has been inaugurated. It is be- lieved that the gathering together of the industrial, social, and antiquarian treasures of Ireland will have an excellent effect, and will correct a greab many of the erroneous impressions now so generally held in reference to the Emerald Isle. The exhibi- tion will be entirely outside the arena of politics, and people of all shades of religious thought and political bias will find something to interest then at Olympia. The whole of the space ab the com- mand of the council has already been taken* up, and a most interesting display may be anticipated, including agriculture, textile manufactures, ship- building and sea industries, machinery and engin- eering, mining, brewing, paper-making, scientific appliances, fine arts, &c.
DESPERATE ATTEMPTED MURDER…
DESPERATE ATTEMPTED MURDER BY A HOXTON CONVICT. Wright, the Hoxton burglar, who, for using a revolver during his encounter with the police, was sentenced to penal servitude for life, has made a determined attempt to murder Chief Warder George, at the Convict Prison, Portsea. Wright, who is undergoing his third term of penal servitude, stated, when he was sentenced, that lie would swing for somebody, for he would not do the time. After serving the allotted period of separate con- finement at Wormwood-scrubs, he was removed, about two years since, to Portsmouth. Some time ago he attempted to cut a follow-prisondr'e throat with a knife. He got the man on to the floor, and it was with difficulty that he was rescued. Subse- quently it was thought advisable to transfer the man to Chatham, in order that he might be out of the way of Wright, who has since had tb weat cross irons. The other day he had an interview with the Director of Prisons, and asked that he might have the irons removed. The request was refused, and Wright was taken back to his cell. A few minutes later Mr. George was in the division of the prison in which Wright was quartered, superintending the filing off of the convicts to tbeic work. While there Wright came forward to the warder, who stood by Mr. George's side, to have his irons examined. He itatl put one leg up for that purpose, but instead of raising the other leg he suddenly made a dart at Mr. George, and drew thali officer's sword from its scabbard. Mr. George tried to seize it, and sustained a bruise on hia hand; but he did not succeed in wresting the weapon from Wright, who, stepping back, made a swinging cut at Mr. George's face. Happily, the blow fell about two inches below his chin, striking him on the upper part of the chest, but without) cutting through his clothing, although it WM given with such force that the chief warder was nearly knocked backwards. Wright then made a thrust) at a principal warder, but he was immediately surrounded and thrown to the ground, and the sword taken from him. The affair waa at once reported to the Director of the Convict Prisons, who, after investigating the circumstances, ordered Wright to receive three dozen lashes, which were administered within an hour of the murderous attack. This is the second serious attempt dudng the last four years upon Mr. George's life.
--------ACTION AGAINST AN…
ACTION AGAINST AN EMPLOYER. At the Birkenhead Police Courb, Messrs. E. Legge, Son and Co, builders and contractors, Hay- market, were summoned at the instance of Roberb Glover, joiner, for the payment of £ 2 4s. 4d. alleged to be due in wages for seventy-one hours' work. There was a counter-claim against the plaintiff for 15s. 4d. for material used and work done. Mr. Pugh (instructed by Messrs. R. B. Moore and Son) appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. J. T. Thompson for the defendants. It was stated that the plaintiff was a joiner in the employ of Messrs. Legge. He received plans from which to make a table to fib into the window of a buffet. The plaintif fappeared to have misunderstood the sections shown on the plans, and instead of putting the drawers at the end of the table in accordance with the plans he put them in front. When the mistake was pointed out to him the table was nearly finished, but the plaintiff offered to put it right. The defendants refused to allow him to do so on the grounds thab they would have had to pay him for the time he had spent in working at the table. Another joiner did the work, at an expense of 15s. 4d., including material. The plaintiff was offered his wages less thab amount, but he refused to accept the offer, and now sued the defendants for the full amount. The magistrate, after hearing the evidence on both sides, said the plaintiff disobeyed the instructions given him at the first in not making the table ac- cording to the plans. It was for the defendants to say whether they would permib the plaintiff to make the alteration, and they decided not to do so. He therefore thought it was only fair to allow the counter-claim, with the deduction of 5s. 4d. for the material used, inasmuch. aø- they had detained the table. The defendants would have to pay the daim in full, and costs, the whole amounting to 92 15s. 4d.
------SUSPICIOUS DEATH OF…
SUSPICIOUS DEATH OF A CHILD. The other afternoon, Mr. A. Braxton Hicks re- sumed and concluded his enquiry at the Star and Garter, Church-road, Battersea, as to the death of Clarence Henry Longman, aged three months and a fortnight, whose body was discovered, tied up in a sack, on the foreshore of the Thames under the Albert-bridge, at Battersea, on March 23. The- child was missed by its mother from 14, Clayton- road, Peckham, on the 22nd ult, and the father disappeared on April 6, after, it is alleged, making various statements as to the whereabouts of the- baby. When the body was found Dr. Kempster made a post-mortem examination, and expressed it as his opinion that the child was placed in the- sabk while alive and thrown into the water either just before or immediately after, death. After hearing further evidence, the jury returned a ver- dict that the deceased, Clarence Henry Longman, was suffocated through being placed in a sack while alive by his father, Clarence Henry Longman,. who is guilty of wilful murder.—The Coroner, in issuing his warrant for Longman's arrest, said thafe if tbe evidence was to be believed a most abomin- able and cruel murder had been committed.
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The Queenstown office of the American Exchange In Europe has suspended payment. The Theatre Royal, Grantham, has been totally destroyed by fire. The roof fell in within twenty minutes of the alarm being given. The damage ie Mtt)Mt<d ab 0.000