The Aberdare Times

-=- TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF G LA 110 KG AN. GENTLEM EN,— nEll Majesty's Government having an- nounced that Parliament will be dissolved shortly, I avail my.soii' Of -the opportunity to oHfr mvsolf once more as a Candidate for tho honour ol i-epiosontiuy Lhe County of Glamor- gan. Fifty yea's have passed away since I first entered the House of Commons as your Member, and I am now the only surviving Member of Parliament who voted for the Reform Bill in 1832. The experience of every year of my life since that time hal tended to convince me more and more that the party by which that measure was introduced deserves all the support I can give it, and that Liberal Institutions are the only sure guarantee for the safety and happiness of the subjects of this great Empire. I need hardly say that convictions fortifiod by so many years of experience are not now likely to change, and that the same anxiety for the removal of all obstacles to the progress o civil and religious liberty, which have guided me during a long life, will continue to influence me, if again returned to Parliament by your kind favour. I am, Gentlemen, Your most obedient Servant, ü. R. M. TALBOT. Penrice Castle, March 10. 1880.

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COUNTY OF GLAMORGAN. GENTLEMEN I SEEK at yonr hands the honour of Ke- election as one of your Representatives in Parliament. After 28 Years of political life, 23 of which have been passed in your service, it is scarcely necessary that I should do more than state that my views are wholly unchanged. My hearty sympathy is still in favour of judicious reforms in our Institutions, whether in regard to Land, Law, or Licensing; of Equality in Religion; of Finance so conducted as to lead to surplus revenue and remission of taxation, rather than to deficits and increased burdens of a Foreign Policy carried on with such dignity, and firmness as will maintain inviolate the rfeal interests of our country, with- out meddling in--the affairs of other Nations. I have endeavoured to obtain justice for Wales in her struggle to establish improved means of Intermediate and Higher Education, and have done my best to uphold the interests of our industries, whether Commercial or Agricultural, whenever measures affecting them have been proposed. I earnestly hope that my conduct in the past has met with your approval, and that you will again honour me by re-electing me as one of the Representatives of my native County in Parliament. I am, Gentlemen, Your very obedient Servant, [J. HUSSEY VIVIAN. 27, Belgrave Square, loth March, 1880.

W E A K ildllT. HENRY LAWRENCE'S IMPROVED SPECTACLES, 44, Hatton Garden, London. Theze Spectacles are clear and eonl, never tire the eye, and whilst subduing all inflaJhmatory symptoms, assist, strengthen, and preserve the sight. SIR JVLTUS BENEDICT, f, Ma"chester-square, London, W., writes I ha^e tried the principal Opticians in London wItlout success, but your Spectacles suit me admirably, both tor reading and walking. The clearness/of your glasses as com- pared with others is realty surprising. I shall at all times recomtaend tttem. C. B. RADCL^FFE,/EsQ., M D., 25, Cavendish- square, London, Consulting Physician to the Westminster Hospital, writes Your Spectacles are highly appreciated by me, and are a great im- provement on my old ones, and suit my sight better Hundreds of testimonials have been received from pet sons whose sight has been benefited by their use, when all oth,rs have jailed, a lengthened list of which can be had gratis on application to the Agent, 1). THOMAS, JEWELLER AND OPTICIAN, ABERDARE. ALL SPECTACLES STAMPED II.L. NEW SEEDS! GOOD SEEDS! CHEAP SEEDS! D. T. WILLIAMS BEGS to inform his numerous Patrons and JD Friends that he has just received a Large STOCK OF NEW (GARDEN SEEDS Direct from a Welsh Nurseryman, who has taken the First Prizes at several Flower Shows for many years, therefore giving three advan- tages to the purchasers that cannot be got by any others: 1st, Fresh Seeds 2nd, more suit- able for this country than foreign; 3rd, Cheap- ness. The season being now in, Kitchen Gardening should be commenced by sowing Maokia's Monarch Long Pod IJfeans, Sangster's No. 1 Pea, Bedfordshira champion OLion, Myatt's Curled Parsley, ,^hort top Radish, White and Co.'s Lettuce, qid the planting of a few early Potatoes of Ahe kidney kinds, of which the old Myatt's kidney is still one of the best. To secure a Vood gar/en sow early and pro- curo your seedAat th«/ right place. D. T. W. hopes, by keeping v/> the high standard of quality for whicaythfese goods are noted, and by punctuality in cKe dispatch of orders, to re- tain the confidcnce and support of the public. STANDARD ROSES, SHRUBS, FOREST, and FRUIT TREES, procured on the shortest notice. Just arrived, a large quantity of English Grown Potatoe Seed, all in good condition, Beauty of Hebron Kidney, Ashtop Kidney, Myatt's Prolific Kidney, Sutton's Magnum Bonum Kidney, Scotch Champion, Red Skinned Flour Ball. Early Cabbage Plants weekly from Carmarthen. CATALOGUES ON APQLICATION. Guano and Superphosphate Manure for Sale. TESTIMONIALS. Dear Sir, -It gives me ireat pleasure to announce to my iellow Ga dn rs of the Large Stock of New Garden Seeds you have fur sale. I have at your request tried each sample, they have given me entire satisiaction soth-t I can with confidence re- commend them to ai!.— Vfours faithfully, G^OiOE V\ ILK IN SOX, Head Gardner, Abernant House, Aberdare. Si:, — our show of new Garden Seeds is t xccl- lcnt. t>uperior to any I have seen this season, they des rve the attention of all Cottage Gardeners, Yours 1- .-ix.'cfully, FK^DELUCK AKTYrA'j,\ Head Gardener, Sunborwen House, Aberdare. Nor'i THE ADDRESS — DaiiiOl Tudor Williams, SI-.EDSMAN, GADLYS, | And opposite Q/aeeii's Hotel, Abordare. j CONCENTRATE MANURE IN « 1 Cwt. Bags (or smaller quantitcs.) rjPHE CHEAPEST ii;d BEST MANURE in the Market. Wherever applied splendid results hav^ followed. To be had at Crrl^Oi i • SEEDSMAN, 26, CANON-STREET, ABURDARE. "F Oa THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE. I IJ WORLD FAMED IEU Trade Mark,—" Blood' Mixture." THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER & RESTORER O KIN DCSEASES Eruptions, Blotches Ulcerated 0 Sore Legs, Old Sores, G andular Swelling, Cancerous Ulcers, Sports, Pimples. Pustules, Boils. Carbuncles, Ringworms, Scald Heads, Sove Eyos, Erysi eias, Itch, Scurfs, Discolor- aciions of the Skin, Ilumojtrs and Diseases of the Skin of ,hatever name or nature, are literally carried out of the system in a short time by the use of thÜyworld famed Medi- cine. IMPORTANT ADVICE TO ALL. — Cleanse the i. vitiated Blood whenever you fivd its impuri- ties bursting through the skin in pimles, eruptions, or sores, cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when, it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the health of the system will follow. Jte this Mixture is pleasant to tho tasle,, and warranted free from anything i* jurious to thoymojrf delicate constitution of either sex, the roprietor solicits sufferers to give it a trial to test its value. Thousands of testimonials from all parts. RE OF RHEUMATISM AND SCORBUTIC j ERUPTION. The Elms, North Cheam, "llrrøy S. 11: r—1 had been from rheumatism for several year together with scorbutic eruption of the skin, of a lo al natu J, about the size of the palm of the hand, and was in- duce., to try your Blood Mixture in eonsrquence of two gentleaian iu my neighbourhood having been eur?d ot'obsti- nate snres on the body. After taking two bottles, I became much better, unci continued it up to the tenth bottle wh n I found the rheumatism had left me and my arm WJS healed. I con iider it a most valuable medicine. You are at liberty to use this letter in any way you think proper, for the benefit of others. Faithfully yours, To Mr. F. J. Clarke." THOMIS WATTS." Sold in Bottles, 2s. Gd. each, and in cases, con- taining six tunes the quantity, lis each—sufficient j to effect a permanent cure in the great majority of long-standing cases,—by a'l Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout the world, or sent on receipt of 30 or 1:;2 stamps by F. J. CLARKE, Chemist, Apothecaries Hall, Lincoln ALLAN LINE JL V. SUOBTRST OCtAN PASSAGE TO AMERICA. Compost d of Twenty First-class Royal Mail Steamers. SAILING DAYS—From Liverpool, every Tuesday and Thursday, to Canada, and every alternate Iucsday to Halifax and Baltimore, forwarding pasgengfrs on easy terms to aH parts of Canada and the United States. Surgeon and Stewardesses provided free for all classes of Passengers. Passengers who secure-' their Tickets before leaving h rae ate met at' the Railway Station in Liverpool by anUppointed Agent of the Compay.n who takes charg^ of them until they go on borda the Steamer. The Canadian Owrernroent grants ASSISTED PASSAGES by the. "ALLAN LINE" to Married Farm Labourers and Female Domestic Servants. For Rates of Freight or Passage, spply to ALLAN BROTHERS & Co., Alexandra Buildings, James-street, Liverpool; or to JONES & SON, ABERDARE TIMES Office, Aberdare. = NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY. N A gentleman, hiavirigli-iod in vain every advertised remedy, has/discovered a simple means of self-cure. He will bo happy to for- ward the particulars b6 any sufferer on receipt ward the particulars t6 any sufferer on receipt of a stamped and directed envelope.—ikldi ess, Mr. J. T. SEWELL, Mayville, Hammersmith, I London, W.

TO CORRESPONDENTS. We cannot insert anonymous letters. The rea] name and address must be forwarded, not neces- sarily for publication, but as a guarantee ot gocd faith. We cannot undertake to return rejected manu- script. All communications to the Editor must be sent in by Wednesday. We shall be giad to receive notices of all meetings &c., of local interest, and if correspondents will be kind enough to send us intelligible in' oi matu u relative to these matters, they may rely upon proper reports appearing in due course.

THE VOLUNTEElt HE VIEW. During the twenty years that the volunteer movement has been recognized as an institution the review has never come in the same week as a general election and t111t, in the face of such an event it should have retained its in- terest, is a remarkable proof of its vitality. This may in some degree be accounted for by the fact that although there have been evolu- tions and reconaissances, there had until Monday been no actual review as the public were accustomed to know it, for eight years, and in that time many changes have happened. Brighton, the first favourite of these gather- ings, has, however, again been the scene of a martial display creditable alike to the public spirit of our citizen soldiers, and testifying to the energy which has this yjar overcome more difficulties than any th it have had to be con- tended, against since thq^rst great assemblage' of the kind twenty years ago. For a long time the Easter Monday Review, whether held at Brighton, Dover, or Portsmouth, was one of the chief events in the Volunteer calender. The bad weather which sometimes in the early spring passes over these islands, while it ua doubtedly interferred with the comfort path of spectators and armed men, did not materially diminish the interest, nor mar the attendance on these occasions. About a dozen years however, adverse fates seem to close in round the spectacle. The railway companies were reluctant to give up in its favour the still more profitable traffic of ordinary holiday makers, who come out in tens of thousands at Easter- tide, glad of a few hours of change after the t) In long and dreary winter. Voices were also heard, some speaking with authority, and others with none, that these musters were simply grent pic. nics, and did more hArm to discipliue than good to the volunteers as an effective military body. Gradually the re- view got curtailt.d of m:iny of its best propor- tions and becoming a mere fiel 1 day, was held in other and less favourable localities This year after the railway difficulty had been overcome, and satisfactory arrangements made, an unexpected obstacle turned up which at first seemed insuperable. The military re gulations prescribe that no body of armed men shall assemble between the issue of a writ and the holding of an election and oddly enough, Parliament, after running six years, was dis- solved just at the time when the review would come between the proclamation of the writ and the polling for Brighton It was singular that it should have come just then, of all the weeks in six long years but there it was, and the difficulty at one time threatened the abandonment ot the entire proceedings. The military authorities, however, took a common- sense view of the matter, and suspended the regulations. Accordingly, about 20,000 men assembled on the South Downs on Easter Monday; and, though the bitter east winos I and blinding March dust of the past few j we! ks did not afford the best possible! atmospheric conditions, a bright sun cld much for the success of the gatheri ng, viewed as a holiday and an occasion of display. The Volunteers may, however, be congratu- lated on the fact that every year their duties are made L ss and less to partake of mere dis- play, and more and more taken seriously, It is just one and twenty years ago that Mr. Tennyson's spirit-stirring cry of Riflemen form!" rang through the land; and we have been told in Sir Theodore Martin's "Life of I the Prince Consort" what the orgin of that appeal was. Distrust of the French Emperor on the part of both the Queen and her people led to the starting of the volunteer movement, and to the construction of a vast and expen- sive system of fortifications as a protection against a possible French invasion. The steady vitality which the volunteer move- ment has shown during twenty-one years may be accepted as proof that it has taken root deeply and thoroughly. It has come to be re- garded as an integral part of the system of national defence and except fn the very un- likely event of our being compelled to adopt a system of forced military service, it seems likely to continue to occupy that position. It is a very strong one, for it supplements the regular army, which being filled by voluntary enlistment and not by compulsory consumption, is necessarily much smaller than the vast hosts upon the Continent, where no supplemental volunteer system is necessary. One prelimi- nary feature of last Monday's spectacle was the manner in which corps dispensed with the railways and made their way to Brighton on toot. Nor were these marches conducted on the priuciple of a pleasure ti ip. In most cases they were performed in regular marching order, with the restraints of discipline properly attended to. More than one corps, after its march to Brighton, instead of disporting it- selt in the town turned out at once to practise on the Downs, to feel for enemies in the shape of other corps, and to make other pre- parations for the review. Every Englishman that witnessed last Monday's display on the Downs, while hoping that a hostile flag would never wave over them, may well feel confident that if such were unhappily the case, the volunteer regiments would be well able to do their duty side by side with the more ancient and famous regiments which in days gone by have wrestled with and conqured the veteran armies of continental nations.

THE DURATION OF PARLIAMENT. The dissolution of the ninth Parliament of Queen Victoria, and the summoning of the tenth of the present reign, suggest some re- flections which carry the mind back to a period far distant in history It is strange how im. portant a meaning, as attached to the word Parliament, should have been derived fr)m a very simple word. The French parlement means discourse; and certainly the present term Parliament is a very great improvement upon the old Saxton expression Wittanagemot, which signified the great Council of the Nation. About the middle of the twelfth century the phase Parliament was applied to the general councils of the State under Louis VII. of France but it is said not to have appeared in our law until 1272, although some claim it to have been used in the time of Edward the Confessor. However, there can be no doubt that whatevei the character of the earlier as semblage might have been, it was not until 1265 that the present distinction between counties and boroughs was made, and that knights of the shire and citizens and burgesses for the towns, were summoned to Westminster. In all the varying changes which have been wrought by time in the number and com- position of the House of Commons, this dis- tinction has been maintained. Generations and centuries have not altered the view originally taken by our forefathers, that the interests of the Agricultural districts are totally different from those of the populated towns and the diverse character of the representatives of each is apparent at a glance from the nature of the election intelligence in the papers just now. Sir Edward Coke lays it down that the power and jurisdiction of Parliament are so transcendent and absolute that it cannot be confined, either for causes or persons, within any bounds, It has sovereign and uncontroll able authority in making and repealing laws. It can regulate or remodel the succession to the Throne, as was done in the reigns of Henry VIII. and William III. It can alter and establish the religion of the country, as in the times of Edward VI., Mary and Elizabeth. Practically, therefore, the succession to the Throne and the national religion are in the power of the people to decide upon. Altera- tions in procedure have taken place with the advance of time, so as to meet the changes consequent upon the march of succeeding a^es but amid them all it is singular to note how the original manner of giving the Royal assent I to Bills passed by Parliament is retained to this day, La reine le veut ("the Queen is willing is still the form used, and it is thus curious that the Sovereign of England should t, n even now make use of the French lauguage to declare her intentions to her Parliament. The duration of the sittings of the Legis- lature has materially varied with succeedino- reigns. Edward I. had eight Parliaments in 8 years; Edward II. fifteen Parliaments in 20 years; Edward Hi. thirty-six Parliaments in 50 years Richard II. twenty-six Parlia- ments in 22 years; Henry IV. ten Parlia- ments in 14 years; Henry V. eleven P rlia- ment3 in 9 years; Henry IV. twenty two Parliaments in 39 years; Edward IV. five Parliaments in 2-2 years; Richard III. one Parliament in 2 years; Henry VII. eight Parliaments in 24 yearDuring the sixty years' reign of George III. there were, how- ever, but twelve Parliaments, which made an average of five years for each. Queen Victoria will have summoned ten Parliaments in -13 years, which makes the average dura- tion of each very near those of her grand father. Very few Parliaments have reached to the age of that which is now dissolved. There was one which extended from the 18th May, 1784, to the 12th June, 1790-an age! corresponding almost within a few days to that of the ninth of the Queen. Another met an the 27th April 1820, and was dissolved on the 2nd June, 1826. A third met on the 31st May, tM59, and was dissolved on the 6th July, 1*65. Thus only four times within a century has a Parliament run beyond the term of six years-once in the reign of George III., once in that of George IV., and twice in the reign of Queen Victoria. None of these have attained the age of six years and two months, The Parliament of 1820 anJ-1859 ran to almost precisely the same ago—six years, one month, and a few days. Next in point of, age was the Parliament in 1784-six years1 and 26 days; and the shortest of the four is that which is now dissolved-six years and twenty days. The Septennial Act, was, how- ever, made more use of in the times of George I. and George II. For instance, the Parlia- ment summoned on the 21st of March, 1715, was not dissolved until the 10th March, 1722, only a few days short of the entire seven years. The first Parliament of George II. ran from the 28th January, 1728, to the 18th April, 1834; the second from the 14th January, 1735, to the 28th April 1741 the fourth from the 10th November, 1747, to the 8th April, 1751, and the fifth from the 14th November, 1754, to the 21st March, 1761. That monarch summoned only five Parlia- ments in thirty-three years, an average of nearly s'ven years for each. In modern times, however, as already shown, the tendency is not to unduly extend the length of Parlia- ment. A dissolution brings the members into the closest contact with the feelings of the body politic, an I enables the Government of the day to speak with no uncertain sound as the exponents of the national will in the Councils of Europe and of the world.

BOROUGH ELE0 I ION. KIOTOUS PKOCEEDINGS AT ABERDARE. The all absorbing topic in the town during the past week has been the borough election, and the partizans of the respective candidates have worked in good earnest in order to secure the return of their prote és. The town has been profusely plarded from end to end, and numberless handbills, songs, &.C., have been distributed in all directions. 0 The polling day was fixed for Thursday, there being some eighteen booths in the Aber- dare district, a suffic.ent unmber to enable the voters to record their votes without difficulty or inconvenience. Thanks to the Ballot the voting passed off most peacefully. The voting papers were sub- sequently taken to Merthyr to be counted, and the result, it is said, will not be declared until sometime this (Friday) afternoon. Throughout tho day the town was thronged with people, work having been suspended at the whole of the collieries in the neighbour- hood. The early part of the day passed off quietly, but towards evening, a large num- ber of roughs collected together in the Boot square, and other open spaces, and a scene of great disorder ensued. One of the first acts of violence occurred in Commercial-street, where a lad in the employ of Mr. T. Whitty Evans was in the act of re- moving a quantity of hanging-paper to Mr. Evans's new shop A rush was made at the paper, and it was torn to shreds and scattered about, the damage amounting to several pounds. One or two hand-carts, which happened to be standing about, were afterwards seized and broken to atoms. The mail-cart in front of the Post Office was also taken possession, of by the mob, and was similarly dealt with. Just at the moment, (about 4 o'clock.) Col. Li 'dsey, Chief Inspector of Police, and Mr Supt. Howlett rode up and endeavoured to disperse the crowd, when they were pelted With stoaes unmerci- fully. Mr Morris, postmaster, also received some rough treatment, in his efforts to secure the remnant of the unfortunate mail-cart. A strolg body of police appeared subsequently on the scene, and they also got pelted with stones ill broad-daylight. At night the police charged y IZ, t, the mob (many of whom carried torches) in the square on repeated occasions, using their staves in order to disperse the crowd. In retaliation, the crowd pelted them with stones, which un- fortunately happened to be covering the road at the time. Gangs of young fellows filled their pockets with stones and whenever they came in contact with the police, these were thrown most recklessly. Mr. Supt. Matthews also assisted in quelling the disturbance. The police did their duty well, and ultimately succeeded in dispers- ing the mob, who were evidently bent on mischief. Altogether we never witnessed such a gathering of the rough element in the town, and a more determined attempt at riot and dis- order. &

ABERDARE POLICE COURT. TUESDAY.—(Before J. Bishop, Esq) INEBRIATES. — Rees Jones, roadman, Cwmbach, charged with being drunk and dis- orderly on the 20th ult., on the information of P C. J. James, was fined 2s 6d and costs.— David Williams, collier, Cwmiare, charged with a similar offence on the same day by the same officer, was fined in a like amount.- Morgan Davies, collier, Cwmbach, for being drunk and riotous on the 20th ult., was fined,5s and costs, on the information of P.O. Cox,- I Gomer Davies, for a similar offence on the same day. was similarly dealt with. — David Owen, Cwmaman, for being drunk and disorderly on the same day, was fined in a like amount. P.C. Nicholas proved the offence.—Daniel Evans, haulier, Mountain Ash, was charged with being drunk and riotous on the 27th ult. Fined 5s and costs. DISOBEYING A BASTARDY ORDER. — John Powell, collier, Mountain Ash, was summoned at the instance of Mary Evans, Aberdare, for disobeying an order to pay towards the main- tenance of her illegitimate child. His Worship ordered immediate pa3'ment, or a months' im- prisonment. ASSAULT.—Rees Morgan, landlord of the Mackworth Arms, Aberdare, was summoned for assaulting Thomas Williams, Gwrhyd. The parties were returning together from a sale at Cwmaman when it was alleged by complainant that defendant struck him without any provoca- tion. Fined 20s and costs. OBSTRUCTING THE THOROWSHFAHE.—Thomas Williams, 11, John Daniel Phillips, 10, Jessie Farcey, 13, and Thomas Davies, 14, were charged with obstructing the thoroughfare at Daggor's court, Aberaman, by playing at marble ons Sunday, the 21st ult., to the annoy- anco of the inhabitants. P.C. Nicholas gave evidence, and stated that defendants had been frequently cautioned. They were dismissed with a caution. HAWKING WITHOUT A LICENSE.—Mary Cragmer, a married woman, was charged with hawking without a license. The case was adjourned for a fortnight. COAL STEALING.—Thomaa Morris, black- smith, was charged with stealing GOlbs. of coal, the property of Daniel Davies, Cwmiman, on the 14th ult. The case having been proved, he was fined 5s and costs, or five days in default. POACHING.—Peter Hurley, haulier, Mountain Ash, was charged with trespassing in pursuit of game, on the 21st ult., on land belonging to 0 Messrs Nixon and Co. Fined 5s and costs. ALLEGED THEFT.—Mary Elizabeth Kent, a single woman, living at Cwmaman, was charged with stealing a fowl, the property of Rees Davies, Cwmaman, on the 29th February. She was further-charged with stealing a duck, on the 3rd March, the property of David Morgan, Cwmaman. Both cases were adjourn- ed to Morthyr on Saturday.

IRON- AND COAL TRADE. (From the Mining World, j There is very little fresh to report with re- gard to the iron trade this week. In fact most people's minds ase absorbed with the election that will shorrly be fought out. It can safely be said that there is no change to be notod at the various works so far as prices are concerned, with the exception, p srhaps, of pig iron. Quotations for the latter have much fluctuated of late, and now are rather easier. The rail trade has been brisk. Not only is America a good customer for this commdity, but Australia and India are on masters' books to some extent The clearances during the past week have been mainly to the United States The bar depart- Illent has been tolerably active, and the foreign demand has been fully up to the average in fact, rather better. Crop-ends and scrao-iron have found a ready markot. The quantity of iron-ore arriving from Spain is very large and as a matter of fact, at the Alevandra Dock, Newport, it is almost impossible to find berthing room for the vessels which came to hand. The tinplate trade is comparatively uhchano-- ed, work is brisk and prices seem a little easier. As for the coal trade, shipments have not been quite so brisk, but still there has been a steady demand. the inquiry for steaam quali- ties has boen fully up to the average. House are in about usual request. As large contracts for coal have boon taken at late rates it is be- lieved that no immediate change will tako place in quotations. There is more doing in patent fuel, but prices are very low. Coke is un- exchanged. A section of the house men seem to bo at variance with the sliding scale arange- meut, but generally this seems to work woll.

lipps's G LYCIHnN E JUJUBES.—CtuMou! These effeoiivi1 and 14." ('t >lj co ift'ctiom are sold hy rat)it Chfvni VTS, by o t. jrs, h )W v *r, aueuiptd arc oflen mad' at s ii.stitu'i«<n. **p th rofore ilretn if n-cuss try !o ciuiio ti/e public that they eat only b.' obtnined In b >x s, f51. t:i i Is; ib^ll d J AMF.S Epp* & 'o i:lice >.>U U 48, i'hre ulnejitle S roet, a 1 i 170, Pine dilly, London. "NEVER TO) LATE T.) MEND."—Pro- craafcinati >n with many is beserti ig sin. Evevthnig is put of! till ■' to-jiforrow." The torpid liver is unheeded until i/urulice, consumption, or abscess of the liver is/snablished. These in d- adies are curable if arreted in time by that fine tonic and alterative AIJ lieine, PAGE sVOOD- C JOK'S WISD PKJL/S. Tnoiisand.s are taking them for almost e>6ry complaint, and aru beni" cured. '-Its never too late to mm I Of all Chemists at Is. I id., and 2s. Ltd per box.' WATS"!X'S TAPRVVJLIM IPE^RPIC. — T. I. writes from Huddersdield, D20. Sta, 1873. —Vfour Tape- worm Speo lis' earn j duly to hand, an I was ta.^e.i exactly as dirccte 1, at ll.l a.m. the entire worm was voided, measuring t > feet., I am truly thank- ful for the remedy and have tfou at perfect liberty to publish my letter. Or all/3 te nists price 2s 9d by post, 3S WATS >V'S E -'t F [C Povvo.js are. a pleasant but efteotu 1! r nil I !\)r Threa.Uv.u'm and Roundworm. N A, I (ad.i/ts). S > 2(children), i'rice I", liel; bypwAls /I. Pc !1J\:e,1 ,)' :)y .I. H Watson, Chein.st. Yorkshire, to't ><•• n-nne and (id lres.i (ir,; P/'inKt' l'> i t/ie (}"Vel'll,'I¿,¿t Stump e.,tt,-It -'ovulars post free, Lou lo 1 IX-pot tfo, Farriugi >.1 street, E.C. NOTICE. — £ 23,000 wIrth of valuib]^ books to ba giv;n a.viy. — Shjpkeepers in .-very t_nvn an I villi^e in this country can attract custotnesr and lurgely extend their busi i-si, by exhibitirg the Show C^rd and Cas of Hdnlsomdy bound Vol umes, vhich (latter) arjf* provided gratis by .)y POLAND, ROBERTS »N,& Co., to be presented to each purchaser of f1!). of their delicious BOOK BO VUS PUlj4 TE 1 at 2s. 8d. per pound. Th.; uurcha^rf can be tnadu up of £ lbs. packets or othWwij/, as may be wostcollvenient to tnj buyer, rOZi.\Nl)P ROliEii TSON & Co'u TEAS suit all i:xstrs and all pockets. Prie s from 2s. to 4s. |>fr lb. In Pack ts, Cmisters, Caddies, and Chests, fr rn 2 oz to I avrt. All p,tre,is carriage free Terms of ilg-ellcy on application Wholesale W .rehouse, 9, CURTAIN ItUAD. LONDON, E C. Hollowai/s Ointment and Pills effect wonder- ful cures of bad legs and old wounds. If those medicines be used according ta> the directions which are wrapped round eaqHi pot and box there is no wound, b.i I leg, or ulcerous sol-o: however obstinate, but w/ll yiold to their curative properties. Numbers of persons who have been patients in th large hospitals, and under the care of eminent surgeons, without deriving the leaat benefit, have been cured by Holloway's Oil1 lnOllt and Pills, when other remedies had signally failed. For glandula r swellings, tllffiollrs, arvy, and diseases of the skin tnere is no medicine that can be used with so good an effect. Though potent for good, it is powerless for harm; and though the cure it effects is rapid, it i3 also completo and perma- nent. EPPS'S COCOA.—GU VTEFUL AND COMF >RTING, —" By a thorough knowledge of th; natural laws' which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected cocoa, J»fr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which mty save U3 many heavy d >ctors bills. It is by1 the judicious use>! such articles of (diet that a constitution may be gradually built IIp until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are Hooting around us ready to attack wherever there U-jf weak point. We may escape many a fata shaft by keeping ourselves well forti. fied with pure blood aud a properly nourished frame.Ci¡'il Service Gazette.—Sold only in Packets labelled—"JAMB- EPPS & Co., Homoeo- pathic Chemists, London," PAGE WOODCOCK'S WIND PILLS have for twenty five years held th fir-t place iu the world ag an effectual antidote to Indigestion, Wind on the Stomach, Biliousness, and all compiai ts ariainr, h. vv -ii from a disordered stite of tlu Stom i;h, ft-w>ilsor Liver. Tonic, invi^o/ating an I ptrifying they form tho best remd extant. Of all OieinisU. Is. l.= d ami 2s. 0 I. p !i* b >x. or of PA'>'5 U. WO 3 J JOCK Calvert otieer, Norwich, for stamps.

VALE OF NEATH RAIJ DOWN. Week dajs am.tt.m.p.m.p.m.fp] Quaker'sYdJc. 9 4a 3 Ojtf Mountain Ash 9 55 3 9 fi < Aberdare ..8 5 10 6 d 19 7 Merthyr 7 45 9 50 1250 3 0(6 AbernHRt 7 5(5 10 11 13 11 je Llwydcoed ..8 1 10 6 1 6|3 1 G|6 Hirwain dep. 8 19 10 19 1 14j3 31 j7 Cilyn Ne^th 8 37 10 37 I 32 3 48 7 Resolven 8 47 10 4G I 40;3 5f> 7 Aberriylais 8 57 10 55 I 49(4 5 7 Neath 9 711 4 1 57|4 15 7 Llansnoilet 9 16 11 12 2 54 25 8 Landore 9 24 11 20 2 13U 34 8 Swansea arr. 9 30 11 25 2 18 4 40 8 UP. Week Days. a.m. a. m. p. m. p.m.p. Swansea 7 45 11 15.3 206 57' Landore 7 51 11 21 3 25 6 11 7 Llansaralet ..8 Oil 20*3 34 6 19 8 Neath 8 13 H 41,3 45 6 31 8 Aberdylais ..819H473516378 Resolven ..829!tl574. 16 47 8 GlynNeath.,837!I2 5 4 9 6 558 Hirwain 8 58 12 30 4 34 7 15 9 Llwydcoed ..9 4 12 37 4 40 7 21 9 Abernant ..9 11 12 44 4 47 7 28 9 Merthyr |9 22 12 56 1 59 7 40 9 Aberdure 13 12 38 4 41 9 Mountain -\sli j9 22jl2 47 4 50 Quaker's Yd Jc. 9 2J! 12 54 4$7 I Quaker's Yd Jc. 9 2J! 12 54 4$7 I" TAFF VALE RAILV DOWN. Week Days, |.i. in.I a.m. jp. m.lp.m.tp.i Merthyr .|7 5 110 35 1 25|3 45 6 Troed\rhiw 8 2ll0 42 1 3213 52 6 Quaker'sYd J 8 13 10 53 1 43j4 3 7 Aberdare 7 53 10 33 I 23 3 43 6 Treaman 7 57 10 37 I 27 3 47 6 Mountain Ash 8 5 10 45 1 35 3 55 6 Aberdare J. d. 8 19 10 59 I 49 4 9 7 Treherbert 7 45 10 25 1 15 3 30 6 Treorky 7 4910291 19 3 34 6 Ystrad 7 54 10 3l 1 24 3 39 6 Llsvynpia. 8 010 401303456 Handy 8 7 10 47 I 34 3 52 6 FerncUle 7 45 10 25 3 30 6 Forth 8 12 10 52 1 42 3 57 6 Hafod 8 18 10 58 1 48 4 37 Pontypridd d. 8 31 11 11 2 1 4 21 7 Treforest 8 35 11 15 2 5 4 25 7 Llantwit Cross Tnn for Idantrissant Dantrisantfor. G.W.R. Kail Walnut T.Jnc. 8 45 11 25i2 15 4 35 7 Lhir.daff 8 52 11 32 2 22 4 42 7 Cardiff [9 01J1 40j2 30 4 50 8 u P, Week Days. a.m. | am. p. m. p. in. p. Cardiff 8 12 10 45 I 30 3 50 6 Llandaff 8 19 10 52 1 37 3 57 6 WalnutT.-fnc 8 26 10 59 I 44 4 4 7 Ltantrisantfor G W.R Rail Cross Inn for Llantrissant Llantwit I" Treforest 8 23 11 1 1 54 4 7 7 Pontypridd 8 42 11 15 2 5 4 23 7 Hafod 8 49 11 22 2 12 4 30 7 Porth 8 54 11 27 2 17 4 35 7 Ferndale 9 15 11 48 4 55 8 Pa.-idv 8 59 11 32 1 22 4 40 7 Llvvy.ipia- 9 5 11 38 2 28 4 4S 7 Vsira 9 1 1 1 [ 44 2 3» 4 52 8 Tr>-orky 9 16 11 49 2 39 4 57 8 Treherbert ..9 20:11 53 2 43 5 i 8 A'lerd treJun. 8 52(1] 25 2 1^4 29 7 Mountain Ash 9 3; 11 30 2 2t 4 40 7 Treaman .9 lljll 44 2 *2-) 4 48 7 Aberdare arr. 9 15! 11 48 2 33 4 52 7 Quaker's Yd J 8 58jll 312 Hi 4 35 J Troedyrhiw 9 9111 42 2 27 4 4G 7 Merthyr 3 I7|ll 50 2 3". 4 54 7 — —Tm

The Publishers do not hold themselve or an v inaccuracy that HHY occur i although they are published with ? as possible in order to ensure corre ,;r\r.oO("

THROAT A*FKCTIOS» two BOARSXIIVV from irritation of tha thvoxt arv will be agreeably surprised at the almost reliof afforded by the use of Brown* Troches." These famoai3 ",tozen-es" i by most respectable chepfista ia this is lid per box. People ¡trouhlad with couL'h," a "alight cold,(6r bronchial &S< not try thorn too"fcoon. aystmilar trotJjles, progress, result ik serious Pulmonary au affections. See tftat»4he words "Brown' 'troches" are on The Government Sti each box. —Manufaotared by Joan 1. BBI Boston, United State.. Bepot, 193 0 London. RECKITT'S PARISBMJE —rhemarkft of this Laundry Blue over all^bers, ai appreciation of its m rits bvr the Publi attended by the usual resuft, viz a fi;> tions the merits of the^atter mainly the ingenuity • xerted^mot simply in ir square shape b^t majfing the general of the wrappfits assemble that of t article. The iVtafiufacturers beg t caution all buyers to see Reokitt's I on each packet PT.OBILINS !—FOR THE TEETH AWD few drops of the liquid "Florijine" ap wet tooth-brush produces a_jneapar.t ft thoroughly cleanses the teait from all in-.p jrities, hardens the gnois, prevents decay, gives to the tedtlojft peculiar pearl and a delightful fragrance to the breath. all unpleasant odour /rising from doca; tobacco smoke. Y I?raj;raut Flori composed in part «/lIcL>ey and sweet h cious to the taste, and the greatest toilet the ago. Price 2s 6d, of all Chemists ani Prepared by Henry O. (kALLUE-, 493 0 London. Ther is nothing mnre nourishing an, in cold weather than a cup of .really *o but the difficulty has been ^obtain it ] may be secured at, a. cost^6f on" halfp large b.-eakfast cup by^sing (JADBUE ESSENCE, which foev^tbree times as adulter Led and starpKy compounds ordi the smallat p tcket mitkiug fourteen bre of strong Cocoa. ROVAL DEVONSHIRE SERC article woven f)r ladies' dressfs rqu.il i tutneaa it is the best tjjr ch^apeel fashionable. Pric-s, I -R. 9. 11^ 2q. 6>1. th • yard. F,,r g-,n i lpeiuel),s Auil hard wear it, tf m\d* strong qu ilit i patterns Piice^nuh 2i. 11 d. th yatd. paid on all pnrc^ into Lo .don Dybl Cork, or Glasgow. Patterns post fi whether ladins' or gentlemen's wear Spearman and Spearman, Royal Devon Factors, Plymouth. VJLLOABLI DlSeoriBT FOB THE B hair is turning grey or white, of Tallin, Mexican Hair Benewer," for itAtrill po in every case (hey or WTiite hmir to itf < without leaving the disagreeable a "Restorers." It makes thwhair charrai as well as promoting-th/gro «rth of th spots, where the g!and/arelot decay Chemist for THE MZXICAH HAIB BJ pared by HXNBI1, Of GALI OP, 493 ( London, and soli/ by Chemists M wrerywhere at Be 6d per Bottle. THE DOME differs from the c in the following important points fac ured only from selected material QUALITY, and being prepared by a f it not only POLISHES- MORE Ql otber blackleads, \but • also adheres i stove and grate, tfereby AVOIDING THE FURNITUIF, from dust. So and Oilmen everywhere. E. James makers, Plymouth ADVICE TO MOTHEBS I—Axb yon br reBt bv a sick child suffering with the ] teeth ? Go at once to a chemist apd p MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYIi&p. the poor snfierer immediately. It is p less and pleasant to taste, it prod quiet sleep, by relieving the child from little cherub awakes as bright as ( soothes the child, it softens the gu pain, relieves wind, r& £ ulates the bowi best known remeay y^or dysentery s whether arising fromrteething or other Winslow's Soothing Syrup is sold by Me everywhere at la l|a per bottle.—Ms New York, and at 498 Oxford-street, La #- ABERDA?^ Printed and Published by REBECC) THEOPHILI'S LINKS JoXEd at tin TIMES OKKICK, Commercial-place, the County of Glamorgan, Saturday, April 3, 1330.