The Central Glamorgan Gazette, and General, Commercial, and Agricultural Advertiser. — 1880-03-19 (Bridgend, Mid Glamorgan, Wales)

TWZ TEETH AND BRY:C^N.—ii kw drop a of the liquid "nor'!in.:" 9pritilde.l on a Wet tooth-brush produces a pl,asant lather, which thoroughly cleanses the teeth from all parx,ites or hardens the gums, prevents tartar, stops decay, gives to the teeth a peculiar pearly-whiteness, and &delightful fragrance to the bnath. It rsmoves all unpleasant odour arising from decayed tee .% or tobacco smoke. "The Fragrant Floriline," Composed in part of Honey and sweet herbs, is delicious to the taste, and the greatest toilet disosyery of the age. Price 2s 6d, of all Chemists and Perfumers, Prepared by Jima U GUAVA, 49$ Oxford-streeZ, Lades.  ATTEMPTED MURDER AT KING'S LYNN  e.orge Wilson, a hawkor. was brought hefor . norougn magistrates on Monday mornmg, arit, committed for trial at the Norfolk .• naives fe, tempting to murder Harriet Fox, a single wonem It appoars that the parties had until three weeks az° lived together for 11 years, but the woman recent y absconded with a lodger named Askham, taking 1..111.1 of the prisoner's property with her. They were followed, apprehended in Northamptonshire. and sentenced to Norwich Castle for 14 days, from whence they returned to Lynn on Saturday, and were met at the railway station by the prisoner. They all went to a public-house together, but Fox and Askhain refused to make friends with the prisoner, who than left the public-house and purchased a pistol, Net it loaded with shot, then returned to the tap-nsmt deliberately shot at the woman. A few shots hit her in the back of the head, but a large quantity of fa !so hair prevented any serious inj y. No fewer tlmn 35 shot marks were afterwards found in the walls.  LIFE OF THE LATE PRINCE CoNsown  The fifth and concluding volume of Mr. Theod.we Martin's "Life of the Prince Consort" was issue.l on Monday. It opens with a reference to the c iigratulations made by the Queen to the Emperor Napoleon at the end of 1859, expressing a hope that European peace might be assured. The letters of the Prince to Baron Stockinet show his distrust of the Emperor Napoleon's peaceful intontions, while he urges that Prussia was the natural and best ally of England in ease of European complications. 11. s letters also show the great interest he took in orgamsMg the national defences, and that he was an adv. WSI te for the building of ironclads and the formation -I volunteer forces, which latter he believed had a gr. at deal to do with modifying the ambition of the Emperor Napoleon. The book deals with the efforts .4 Lord Russell to pass the Reform Bill, oivinq the views of the Prince thereon. The ?encrudin4 portion of the volume describes the painful 101:01114 time Prince's illness, and death on the 14th December, 180. Numerous extracts are given from the Queen's diary, and Mr. Martin concludes his hilsens in the following words :—" In solemn hush of that mournful chamber there was such grief as has rarelv hallowedany death-bcd. A great light which bad lac ,s, d the world, and which the mourners had but yesterday hoped might long bless it, was m • g fast away. A husband, a father, a friend, a master, enoe.red by every quality by which man in smith relations can win the love of his fellow man, was passing into tlo • silent land, and his loving glance, his wise counsels. his firm, manly thought, should be known among them no more The castle clock .1 dto • thin! quarter after ten. Cahn Lnd peaceful grew the beloved form, the features settled into tht, beauty of a perfectly serene repose. Two or throe long but gentle breaths were drawn, and that great soul le..t lied, to seek a nobler scope for its aspirations in the world within the veil for which it hail often yeerinel, where there is rest for the weal v. and when: the spirits of the just are made perfect.'"