The Herald of Wales and Monmouthshire Recorder. — 1886-01-23 (Swansea, West Glamorgan, Wales)

IMAGE. Waliani Lock, a joiner, was summoned I for an assault upon Ann, his wife. Outlet 13th instant whiktomplainant was eitt ng ey the fire aefendant best her about the face and heed. Complainant screamed " murder " and an ontof the house. The parties had been on bad terms for acme time, sad it was stated that defendant had not only Mused his wife, but had also refused to work. Defendant, in &newer to the Stipendiary, said his wifee statements were "too infaraiona " for him to reply to. However, he would plead guilty.. Complainant said she went in bodily fear, " afraid of her husband's footsteps. and , she applied for a separation. While the I wife AM stating her .gnevances the husband amisimed that complement was not his wife. rhe Stipendiary—How is that 7—Defendant: Oh I can explain. (Laughter.) Complainant said that she was married at St. Mary's eight or sine years age—Defendant: She is not my wife after all. Do you understand that your worship. (Laughter.) I can tell you my connection with her. She is net my wife. She is not Ann Lock 311111. The atipiary: to theeomplainant 100 weremarried by a clergyman Complainant replied in the affirmative. The Stipendiary upon this told the man that he went to church and was insmied. Defendant : We went there for that pirpeee but she is not Ann Lock. (Laughter.) The Stipendiary : You must take your chance of that. Defendant : Oh, I shall take my chance. The bench considered that the defendant, in making the life of his wife miserable, had behaved cruelly towards her. He was sentenced to 14 days' imprisonment, and an eider was also made for a judicial separation, and for payment of 6e. a week by the defendant towards his wife's maintenance.—Defendant persisted in a moat determined manner, that he would never pay the money and the Stipendiery oautionedhim that such threats, in court, were highly reprehenaible. Ceristiaas Griffiths (20), collier, was charged on remand, with sleeping on the. boilers of the Copper Pit Colliery at Morrieton. Nothing was known against the prisoner, and he was discharged. The Stipendiary said the man had told the truth en the occasion of his fine *p=ee, and he advised him now to put forth et efforts to obtain work.  TIT InniTalSON Ann UolXllL—Sorenee and dryness, tickling and irritation, inducing 000gh and affecting the voice. For these .irmpf•alim use Eppe's Glycerine Jujube, In contact with the glands at the moment they are excited by the act of sucking, the Glycerine in theme agreeable Co.. fections becomes actively healing. Sold only in hones, 74.1. Una is ltd. labelled " J•lres ?Pin and , Co.. Homo3onaibic Cimino* London." Dr Geo. Nom" in his work on 'Nose and Throat Diaewes." says, -The Glycerine Jujubes prepared by James Epps and Co. are of undoubted services. • curative or talli,tive agent," while Dr Gordon Holmes, &Wit Physician to the hlanieipa Thmoat and Ear DiErmary Winn., "After an ennooded trial, I have found your Glycerine Juju of oonsilsrab.e bereft (with or without medical treatment) in alruost all forms of throat disease.  Elastiortockings, Whianic.,6of es kind per parcel poet promptly, Kay Bros.,