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-ee: "> ..i Bland of Choice MUHIand Malt Whisky. Buchaife Old Blended Scotch < £ atured, Blended & Bottled onlw FM BUCHAN & CO., Wine & Spirit Merohann, RHYMNEY.
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A Blend of Ohoioe Highland Malt Whisky Buchan's Old 33lended Scotch atured, Blended & Bottled only by BUCHAN & CO., Wine and Spirit Merchants, RHYMNEY.
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THE REALWE SH CURE MAN 9s BALSAM [m CURES IE CURES M''t < COUGHS&COLDSi Invaluable In the Nursery H9 Bottles 1- and 2/6 UK OF ALL CHEMISTS AND STORES. HLL THE SECRET OF SUCCESS IS TO ADVERTISE WITH THE RHYMNEY, CAERPHILLY, AND ABER VALLEYS BILLPOSTING COMPANY. For Terms, &c., apply- G. F. CAKVIBil, MANAGER, 3, WOOD STREET, BARGOED. All Orders Receive the Personal Attention of the above. HENRY PITT, F.R.H.S., Devotes Special Attention to LANDSCAPE GARDENING In all its Branches, including the Renovating of Old Gardens, the Formation and making of Tennis Lawns, Bowling Greens, and Planting Cemeteries. Gardens laid out and Planned by Experienced Men. Forest Planting undertaken by Contract Price per acre or per 1,000, on receipt of particulars. Fruit Trees, Roses, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, and everything for the Garden supplied. Wreaths, Crosses, Bouquets and Cut Flowers a Speciality. Catalogues Free. Brecon Road, and Old Nurserlei6 ABEKGA\TENV. j  0 '"1 I 0 ?very mother who values the Health and mB ? Cleanliness of hor child should use A HARRiSQN'S A "Reliable POM'.DE J': ? "??..? ??M???r One application kills all Nits and Vermin jga beautifies aud strengthens the Hair. v In Tins, 4id. & 9d. Postage ld. y A SOLD BY ALT. CHEMISTS. A. i Insist on having HARBISON'S POMADE. J§R JT SEO. W. HARRISON, CHEMIST, READING. Sold by all Chemists. PONTLOTTTN W. ROBERTS, Chemist. BARGOED: PRICHARD & DAVIES, Chemists Hanbury Road. CAERPHILLY T. DAVIES & SONS, Chemists. TREDEGAR C. J. BLACK  p E. GANE(??') Ltd., and Gane, BRITISH AND FOREIGN CARPET IMPORTERS. COMPLETE FURNISHING SCHEMES v  We wish to call attentMn to the ? || that we are prepared to devise &ad submit complete furnishing schemes, (or either a single room or a complete house. For these services we make no charge-our advice and experi- ence being freely at your disposal, We do not merely sell furniture, but are COMPLETE HOUSE FURNIbHEi-S, and wish yo. Ie note the difference. I PAIi¥TiS«S, D n c -f) it ft,-r o us 110 P-t P E R n R,-t N G E s -9 38 & 41, QUEEN St., CARDIFF. TEL. 403. Always ask tw a" 11M )'88 let .————?? ..??'?X?S??????????  I vJstSZmj vu., 8NLY GIONVIM: 'lfr:oa:t COUGHS, COLDS, coins  ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS Browne a bottle. and kindred aUmentw. Of &U Chemide: hT??bt. for DIARRHO?. SPASMS. GOUT, 'M* -'taU- 1/11 91 /q' 1 PALPITATIOX,NEURALGIA,TOOTHACHE. ASP E|C I A L liT Y -AT THE- "GUARDIAN" OFFICES, RHYMNEY, Counter BiHheads .0 FOR DRAPERS, HOUSE FURNISHERS, AND ALL TRADES. ???Sa C. & C. KEARSLEY'S OMCINAl N??? ? VT idowwelch's Female Pills Prompt and reliable for Ladies. Theonly0muine. Awarded ) oS'S'H?ATB*of *M?RIT ?the TM?a?tn B?bitio?Wl. j im Y"re Ord.?e? by Speciali?ts for the Ou?rs? .11 fMMh Compiainti. Sold ia boM!), 1/1? Md !/t, of .1 Chemiste, or po.t free, 1/2 and 2/10 from ?ae?x? BATHMi? ?EAR?LCY (DEPT. 0 1?)1 ???j? 42.W*<<rtoo Rd.LaxdMt.S.C. ???M ^—— EtAfi% tw  f HIGH-GitADB SPOHTLNG *B*>OTS | b = akw usim "ERVA'* t?B??? ?jT EWILLUS MBL M M Tm»m»rw t,?K?? J?
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For a REMEDY TO FLY TO whenever an accident occurs we think there is nothing better than BURGESS'LION OINTMENT The muieum of extractions by this remedy I is most remarkable, ranging from tumours U and diseased bone to pieces of glass, pen-nibs, I needles, etc., also photographs of most serious [( cases that have been cured. Mr. BUKGESS II states confidently there would be no deaths I from blood-poisoning by fish bones, rusty I nails, etc. aø are so often recorded — were this remedy promptly applied. Where there are CHILDREN in the house a box of the Lion Ointment should always b^ liani.1"v" "A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NIKE?" Vheraver there is disease, such &8 ABSCESS- I ES, BOILS, WHITLOWS, FISTULA, FATTY I or CYSTIC TUMOURS. EIN&WOHM. I I ^ECZEMA, or any SKIN DISEASE, or ]or&] I INFLAMMATION, app?y the Ointment Price Is. l?d. of any Aemist, or post free for P. 0. from E. ErK&KSs. 50, Grafs Inn Road, London. ADVICE GRATIS. w?' Make New Friends,—But Keep the Old The most durable and effective method of showing appreciation of Old Friends is by means of ILLUMINATED ADDRESSES G t CO Bc 0*4 R I][my4b Make a Speciality of this. Absolutely Unsurpassed Designs. The Most Magnificent Illuminated Work by specially trained Artists, au supplied to the following Committees: llr. d. D. THOMAS, J.P., Mtesycwmmtr. Aev. R. E. PEREGRINE, B.D., Rhymney. Mr. D. F. PRITCHARD, J.P., late of ]Crumlin Hall. Mr. JOHN RICHARD3, Organist, Penuel, Rhymney. Mt. ALBERT THOMAS, C.C., New Tredegar. Mr. JOHN JENKINS, Colliery Manager, Blackwood. Mr. THOMAS GAY, Blackwood. Dr. R. V. REDWOOD, Rhymney. County Councillor REES HARRIS, Rhymney. Mr. MOSES DAVBES, New Tredegar. Mr. DANIEL OWEN, Conductor of the gwent Oharal 8ociety. Mr. BEN JONES, J.P^ Rhymney. Rev. DANIEL FISHER, late Vicar of Rhymney. Mr. JOHN W. PRICE, Rhymney. Mr. JOSHUA THOMAS, Afrertysiwg. Mr. W. R. BEDDOE, Pontlottyn. The Late Mr. L. P. EDWARDS, QUfICh Fargoee. Mr. WM. MORGAN, late Colliery Manager, Rhymney. The late Mr. THOMA8 JENKINS, Pontiottyn. Mr. W. M. THOMAS, Bedweflty. Dr. JOHN V. REES, Tlrphli. Mr. D. AERON PARRY, New Tredegar. The late Mr. TWYNOQ JEFFREYS, Rhymney. Mr. WM. ADAMS, A.C., Pontiottyn. Mr. I. W. EDWARDS, Rhymney. Dr. R. ROBERTS, Pontiottyn. The Late Mr. D. B. EVANS, Rhymney. Mr. THOMA8 MORRIS, Rftymney. Mr. WM. SMITH, J.P., late of Rhymney. 8ergt. STEPHENS, Rhymney. Rev. W. L ROBINSON, Cwmbran. r',ff. T. REES, late Vicar of Pontiottyn. Rev. D. F, WALTERS, Aberbargoed. Mr. JOHN EDWARDS, J.P., Rhymney. Mill MADGE THOMAS, Rhymney. PRICKS KASdli FaOJl 9&s. TO 423*0
I ABEBBARGOED MANS DEATH.
I ABEBBARGOED MANS DEATH. On Monday the Cardiff City Coroner (Mr W. L. Yorath) held an inquest on John Hawkes, an underground haulier, of Pant. street, Aberbargoed, who died at the King Edward VII. Hospital, Cardiff, on Friday last. Hawkes was employed at the Powell Duffryn Colliery at Bargoed, and on the 9th inst., hesutitained injuries to his feet through a fall of roof. He was conveyed to the Aberbargoed Hospital, and a few days later he was taken to Cardiff Hospital.- Dr. Ambrose Owen, house surgeon, said that Hawkes was suffering from lock-jaw when he was admitted on Thursday, and amputa- tion of the right leg below the knee was performed the same evening.—The Coroner: Don't you think this is a case where ampu- tation should have been performed earlier F Witness: Yes, I think so. The Doctor later added that if amputation bad been per- formed earlier he did not think it would have saved the patient's life. The Jury* returned a verdict of Acei- dental Death." Mr Albert Thomas, C.C., New Tredegar, represented.the South Wales Miners' Federation.
-_-mmmmmmttmsmm - SECEEATION."
mmmmmmttmsmm SECEEATION." By 1\ of. HUGHES, Maesycwmmer.] Some- tune ago, I was asked by a few youug people—members of a Mutual Imp^OKraeut Society," to give an address, or road « oer at one of their rpeetings, on lhereatíku," so I consented, and at once dotted Juwa a few nofes for the occasion The-r.; was much surmising, mora predicting and seme expecting a thrashing address from t he lips of a minister of the Gospel, One SUM me audacity to come in person, and .i&k me in an unblushing mannce-will it b > h "eat o'iiirie tails" Mr Hughes? My a :swcr- was-" You shall know the sanvr; tune ots the other members." I be- gan my work, which was in the following lines., tierre.ition" is another word often used for amusement; both words express, or same idea to us. Recrea- tion" f-ieaus, forming anew—the building up of f he system when it is exhausted re- fresi,iilei-,t or diversion after toil. Amuse- ment" in its first meaning is said to be derived •f'-o'sn the halt the doga make in hunting, ,hen they pause to sniff the air, in ord- r to know which way the stvnt lies. Hav og done this, they start off with re- doubled speed. That is the service of in the battle of life. Both words in the; of elves, and in their primary meaning, suggest So us, the place the things which they signify, should occupy in the honest toil, and the drudgery of every man and woman's daily occupation. They are for the r?frobbing of strength, in order to re- newed dlorts. It is, therefore, of vital im- portance that we should understand them in their deeper meaning, or in their primary sense, and act them, so as to renew strength for Hie duties, physically and moially. Life I cannon be made up of recreations. Toil is the true royal road to holidays, and enjoy them in true happiness I read in the I "Sanitary Record" some wise and pithy sentences—" It is a popular sanitary error to think that the nsore a man eats, tho fat- ter and stronger he will become. To believe that more houra children study the faster they learn. To conclude that, if exercise is good, the more violent, the more good is done. To imagine that every hour taken j> om sleep is an hour gained. To act on t\)resnmption that the smallest room in th" xise is large enough to sleep in. To imagi if that whatever remedy causes me to f; immediately better is good for the syste. without regard to the uicevior effe&i • To eat without an appetite, or to comi.;t' after it has been satisfied, merely to the taste. To eat a hearty supper a,t xpeuse of a whole night of disturbed sleftp > id weary waking in the moi'ning. We oust be wise and moderate in our few. ve amusements, The first thing then we n 1:d say on our topic is this :—That recre- • on is an ESSENTIAL part of life. Nata'! philosophers tell us that we live unde wo great laws-the law of work, a,V the i&w of recreation. Mar must work, and work hard to live. This .)rid was not created to be a lumber room or for man to bask in its sunshine, but to we i, which is a necessary element to be happv a the world. 1.'B alian proverb says: "He that labours is teaupted by one devil. He that is idle by a thousand. Industrious life is that which we shculd all follow but recreation is as needf in its place as work is. This is the wise id reasonable tteaohing of Nature to us. has made us capable of enjoying ourse'ves, just as He has made us able to think, to talk, or to work with our hands. Tho first sign of intelligence in a child is: Ii e smiles; his whole nature unfolds itself in play, and as the man grows, it devel ps itself in many forms. This is the constant and consistent teaching of experi- ence to us. Unvaried and unbroken toil becor ;< s acrushing burden to man it breaks .the spirit, it weakens energy, and saddens the hearts of all. Variety, even in a life of ■activity, is most essential to its thriving ihere. Probably, you have heard that old proverb, which goes41 All work and no play, makes Jack a dull boy." There are men, who work so hard, that they have no social life; no time for thought, and no desire for culture. There are others, they play and amuse themselves so much, that they have no brains; no heart, no soul, and, therefore, no manhood of any sort—they are nothing more than Jelly-fish in very shallow waters. Recreation, the refore, is not to be looked upon as an evil in itself, but a BTATION where we may renew strength, a field of variety where beauty is more beautified, the springtime, where nature, like an eagle, renews its youth. Recreation is very much liable to be abused through lack of discretion. In many aspects it may not be evil, but by abuse, leading to evil. The history of the Puritan period shows us the mistake they made by frowning down all amusements as sinful Amusement may be carried to excess So also may the repression of it be carried into excess. Now, recreation in the form of amuse- ments becomes evil:—(1) When they unfit man for his work, or to discharge his duties. Aristotle said The end of labour is to rest." It, is also equally as true that the end of rest is to labour—the one for the other. Pleasures that tempt us or lead us from duty are pernicious. There are amusements which ought to strengthen the physical frame—make man healthy and strong for his work day by day. But, when carried to excess, they produce the opposite results. If a Saturday's play unfit a man for the Lord's day; if an employer has to complain of incapacity to do work if the comrades have to find fault wlib brutish acts; then, I say, the field of recreation is abused—it becomes an evil! If the amusements do not send you back to your work with lightened heart, and vigorous mind; then I say the field is abused, and our young men ought to mend it or end it honourably. (2) Amusements, when followed as the' end of lif?, are surely sinful. Oioero, the heathen moralist, said "He is not worthy to be called a man, who is willing to spend a single day] etitirely- in pleasure." A life that is simply play is no life at all. Such a living is only a contemptible form of exist- ence. To be a mere pleasure seeker is not the chief end of man. Continuous amuse- ments make a man dull and gloomy. Probably you have seen the pictures, Row- ing before and during the honey-moon." It tells a tale. In continual amusement the man loses the power of real enjoyment. I have often heard active, thriftv people say at the Sea-sido or the Walls: I am tired of this sort of life. I wish I was home once msre, and at my duties." The man of amusement and pleasure only, is useless; is a worthless being to society, and guilty before God. Recreation then, becomes an evil—injur- ious to Society, when it unfits man for his work, and when followed by him as the end of life We talk much of man's inde- pendency. Society is craving for it; prudent and thrifty people are diligently working for it; ambition is climbing high to secure it. and the world of labour is hungering for it. But he alone gains independency and can be independent, who, unaided and alone, can maintain himself by his own exertions. Let our recreations be of the right stamp, in the right spirit. (To be continued.)
I TWINS CURED OF ECZEMA.
I TWINS CURED OF ECZEMA. I A GRATEFUL MOTHER PRAISES THE WONDERFUL ZAM.BUK TREATMENT. I CUTS, SORES & PILES. The twin babies of Mrs. Mary Hazelden got in a terrible state with eczema and skin rash, but Zam-Buk cleared away all their sores and gave them beautiful new skins. To an 11 Lckfield Weekly" reporter the grateful mother, who lives at Field Cottages, Fram- field, bussex, said ^mes and Joseph were only a fortnight old when inflamed spots with mattery heads oame on their faces. The outbreak spread very quickly to their necks, feet, hands, arms and 7 bodies, some of the sores being as big as half-crowns. Their skin got dry and crusty and scaled away. The spots, too, buMt and discharged matter. The irritation must have been very severe, for both babies were constantly crying and got very fretful. A doctor said they had eczema. As they didn't get better under his treatment, I tried another doctor. But the rash and sores got worse. We really didn't know what to do and I feared that neither of the twins would pull through. I decided, however, to see what Zam-Buk could do. I had used this herbal balm with great success for piles, cuts, bruises,-etc. "I first, hathed the twins all over with Zm-Buk Medicinal Soap, thoroughly dried their skin. and then dressed the sores with Zam-Buk. This Zam-Buk treatment acted like a charm! The irritation soon died away, and the little fellows took to their bottle with a relish and also slept long and well. I kept up the Zarn-Buk treatment ani the twins sores and rashes gradually died away. Beautiful new skin then grew, and to-day there isn't a mark of any kind on either child." Zam-Buk is an unrivalled cure for poisoned sores, eczema, ringworm, scalp sores, ulcers, piles, bad legs, chapped hands, rheumatism, etc. Sold only in sealed boxes at I/l* and 2/9. Of all chemists and drug stores. All imita- tions are worthless Zam-Buk Medicinal Soap, sold in large shilling tablets, is very valuable in connection with the treatment of children's skins.
A MODEL LODGING HOUSE FOR…
A MODEL LODGING HOUSE FOR PONTLOTTYN. A movement ,is:now on foot to bring Pont- lottyn as up-to-date as Bargoed, and other towns in the Rhymney Valley, in the matter of accommodation for lodgers. We understand that a scheme is being promoted for the erec- tion of a Model Lodging house upon the most hygienic principles, with accommodation for 100 beds. For many years Pontlottyn bad its lodging houses for that indispensable class of worker-the labourer upon casual employment. To these men the Lodging-house is their home. Modern thought has succeeded in abolishing many of the slum dwellings in these districts, and substituted more healthy surroundings for the uplifting of mankind, so it becomes equally as essential that the ordinary labourer should have his environment improved, and enable him to reach higher ideals than is pos- sible in his old.time dilapidated home." Several prominent residents in Rhymney and Pontlottyn are taking a keen interest in the movement, which will shertly be placed before the public in the form of a limited liabi- lity company. Various desirable sites have already been offered the promoters, but noth- ing definite has taken place. The present is certainly a most opportune time to inaugurate the scheme. With the erection of a number of houses by the Gelligaer Urban Council at Pontlottyn; the Rhymney Valley Sewerage Scheme a new school, with a large number of houses at Abertysswg, in addition to the ordinary casual labour, the Model Lodging House would find plenty of residents. Moreover, the provision of such a dwelling enhances local enterprise,' because contractors are more confident of having a class of workman conveniently housed, and are therefore able to quote a lower price for the work. Frequenters of a lodging-house are too often looked upon askance, but to a progressive business man he is an asset, inasmuch as he invariably pays down for all his requirements. If, therefore, 100 men can be attracted to make their temporary home at Pontlottyn, it follows that the local tradespeople will benefit to a considerable extent. Consequently, it is up to these people to continue in the march of pro- gress by fostering the movement. The initial steps are in the hands of Mr lorwerth A. Clark, accountant, Bargoed, and others.
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REAKFAST IN BED. Mrs. A. Wilkinson, of Nelson, had to have breakfast in bed for months owing to Wind Spasms. She took three boxes of Holdroyd's Gravel Pills. Now she writes :—" I can get up and make breakfast for the whole family with. out ill effects. My sister, who suffered from weak kidneys, took one box, and it has done her more good than pounds spent on medical men. HOLDROYD'S PILLS, are a positive cure for Backache, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Wind, Water Complaints, Diseases of the Kidneys, Gout, Sciatica, &c. Is. lid., all chemists. Post free 12 stamps.—HOLDROYD'S MEDICAL HALL, Cleckheaton. GUINEA LEDGER.—120 page* best qualii ?? Accout Book Paper, faS Rough B"o extra Bindiug; DtdeMd and Letteted: CMfiM p#Ad; Coh Boob or Day Boob to nMt & pda?—" OMt?M 0"" .JUa