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-----.-.----ffll AND HUMOUR.
ffll AND HUMOUR. Jlissme men—Bad marksmen. Aiways Awake—A vessel's track. How to get flesh-Steal a side of beef. A PLAIN-DEUING man-One who sells thenC HE popular diet for gymnasts-Tarn-overs: Cliz-kr out-of-door breakfast-A roll on the grass I JaergEN ^"Hor Business is Looking Up—Astrono do B faDs, does it ever get up again? 0 COurse It an^ advertises 'Hame and cigars—smoket, an<* unsmokod. 'k 11--kRF.R wants to know what is the greatest knea< Of the hour.. vnv" 0;me that will brings tears to your eyes—i Volume of smoke. r,, f0MI; men cannot stand prosperity. Others nevei u chance to try. to Produce a telling effect—Communicate 8 et to a woman. tH?X'rFN a woman begins to refuse to tell her asre— ati 8 ? symptom. Ti?^ ">AT was the most honest bet that was ever made I he mpha-bet. A bEAn HEN is better than a live one she will laj vvberever you put her. J 01 may very properly take a man's word, but d< nl)L stoal his dictionary. ir ft ?UNTRY ^a^rdresser of our acquaintance says he u thfl head man of the town. iiito four, you can't,' as the shoemaker mildly SUggested to a lady customer. cJF; yo" Set. much «in the Sun,' take an ex- U!1 -ion to Ramham. 1 APTER reading (A Midsummer Nights Dream,' look out for < The Tempest.' Ir a young lady does not know I the sweetest thing in "onnets, show-er. hot;')?j n°wly-mado widower, gravely, 'I am \fied that she took a sudden cold.' *„ ABOUT the greatest tail-bearer I know,' said the lner s boy, 1 is our old peacock.' b OXL Y a small percentage of men love their glass, bu every mother's daughter dotes on hers. ii ^*EVEI1 talk to a farmer with the toothache about e product of his broad and fertile achers. things go off in a hurry—an arrow dismissed 0rn a bow, and a beau dismissed by a belle. eh'tt e^ei-ly head nurse in an institution for lifJren, calls herself queen of the bawl-room.' I STAND corrected,' as the boy said who was too Sore, after a thrashing, to sit down in comfort. -To the impecunious it may be mentioned that they can gonerally get tick' from a clock in good erder. < use^ 9n p' railwav signifies danger, and says ■' It is the same thing displayed on a man's nose. SAID she, Now tell me all you saw at the circus.' Saw? Sawdust,' was the comprehensive reply. IN'] I AT is the difference between a hungry man and glutton P One longs to eat, and the other eats too long, 0 ^Vhatis that which lives In the winter, dies in the auniiv.er, and alway grows with the roots upward ? n icicle. When are the clouds like jockeys ? When they hold the rains. Why is a sailor's hand like the sky at QlghtBecause it's tarry. R asper being told he looked seedy, and asked what u-.ness he was In, replied, The hardware business ook at my wardrobe.' A. CORONER'S verdict reads thus: The deceased came •j uis death by excessive drinking, producing apo- plexy in the minds of the jury.' i he miser who hoarded his money in avasesnil e did it because he believed in the saying, Urn you; money before you spend it.' We had shortcake for tea,' said a little girl to a i^tle boy. So had we,' he answered, so short that didn't get a bit of it.' SHARKS won't bite a swimmer who keeps his legs In motion. If you can keep kicking longer than a 8bark can keep waiting, you'll be all right. It is the opinion of Miss-that males are of no ?°count from the time ladies stop kissing them as bifants till they kiss them again as lovers. Some wretch has the audacity to remark that the ^es deck their hats with flowers in memory of the lnen who have been killed by milliners' bills. One of the most unexpected and spirit-drooping things is to borrow an umbrella and find the pro wetor's name indelibly attached to the handle. t A country paper says: A child was run over by ^fcgon three years old, and cross-eyed, with knick* Shockers on, which never spoke afterwards.' An old bachelor at a wedding feast had the heart- iness to offer the following toast:—* Marriage— -he gate through which the happy lover leaves h-' triebinted regions and returns to earth.' A. wmow intending to succeed her husband in the Management of an hotel, advertised that I the hotel "III be kept by the widow of the former landlord, ho died last summer on a new and improved plan.' 'Do you think a little temper a bad thing in a Oman ?' asked a young lady of her lover. Certainly Roy he replied; on the contrary, it is a very good and she should be careful never to lose it.' 1 -octor,' said an old lady, 'do you believe in ( 6'iosts ? Do you believe that the dead ever actually ( *alk on this earth ?' 'No doubt of it, madam,' an-1 < *^ered the doctor; 'I've repeatedly heard the Dead ] ^arch in Saul.' How many people have gone to destruction over i pose terrible Falls!' said a gentleman to a temperance i Jfccturer at Niagara. A great many more have been i ~estroyed by the little cask-aids,' responded the tee- 5 ^taller. i About three million pins are made every day in ] his country, but let a young fellow dig one into his ] while measuring a girl's waist some moonlight 1 ^'ght in the interests of science, and he never thinks 1 Of the other two million and odd. 1 ( A man suffering from the gout was explaining to a 0 friend that his doctor did not permit him to eat sweet ^°'atoes, fruits, farinaceous vegetables, or drink ale wine. Well,' exclaimed the friend, why do you an°ther doctor ?' 1 -ecturer said that black-eyed women never *°ved so fondly as blue-eyed women do, whereupon an old ruffian in the audienco muttered, That's the < 'ecret of my wife's never loving me after I gave her black eye as much as she did before.' A wag wishing to bother a homoeopathic physician ^d, Doctor, how would you apply your theory of ^ke cure3 like' to a case of fatigue ?' Easily plough,' replied the doctor. 'When you're tired You always get rest by retiring, don't you ?' A young man, having been turned out of doors by J118 sweetheart's father, being asked if he didn't in- ,end to resent the insult, said, No 1 did feel a (j ^tle put out at the time, but I'm of a forgiving die- *°sition. Besides, I married the girl the next day.' "The relationship of a man and a woman in rainy "The relationship of a man and a woman in rainy father is easily discovered. If they arc lovers, the will have all of the umbrella, and a man won't a fig how wet he gets buf if they are married,! J? ■18 just the opposite. Marriage makes the diffe"- that is all. I A little five-year-old boy was asked by a lady,ra days since, for a kiss. He immediately com- Phed, but the lady, seeing the little fellow (brew his across his lips, remarked, 'Ah, but you are lobbing it off.' No, I ain't,' was the quick rejoinder;; rubbing it in.' A rich family named Hill suddenly became poor,! a poverty-stricken family in the same town: *^ned Valley as suddenly becoming rich, the editor i* the village paper remarked that it was interesting *° observe, in;the mutations of time, how the Hillf retimes sink while the Valleys rise.' Do you know,' remarked a rather fast youth th< ..her day, to a stuttering friend to whom he was: rightly mdebtoil,—' do you know that I intend to J^rry and seitlo down"?' 'I do-don't know any- i about it,' was the reply.^ bu-but I think you ^db-b-better stay single and'set-settle up.' 1. A Japanese husband, it is said, can get a divorce ii j*8 wife disobeys bis mother. A good many married in this country are calling the attentions of theii fathers-in-law to this fact, in the hope that seeing estimation in which the relation is held there. 'By may be induced to emigrate
A GENUINE LUXURY.
A GENUINE LUXURY. ^t>id it ever occur to you that true love—tnat pure, f-sacrificing passion—is a luxury—ay, and an ex- thnSlve one ? For how is it possible for a man to enjoy fo: fun bliss of courtship if his tailor is pressing him v Money; or for a woman to experience the delicious # ^Ss of the heart if she knows that both she and her j0 *etheart are penniless, and cannot hope to marry years ? No, if you would enjoy the supreme satis- w^lon which arises from loving and being loved, you have a mind devoid of all care for the morrow, moderately-comfortable balance at your ban- U r Prosperity never gives us the intense happi- i[ which results from what hack novelists call the thtellder passion." Nor is there any reason why it wu|d do so for what can be a greater curse to poor Y) P.k than being, as we say, in love?'' It is im- w^le to picture a sadder sight than two poor young tKfwho are very fond of each other waiting for thp tUrn in the wheel of fortune which will enable Y 'tri to begin life together as husband and wife, w?' true love is an expensive luxury, and one in W a P°°r man should not even dream of indulg- he has first of all made a position in the cOsn whieh will secure him against actual want; but, Vhi 'V ?s it is, we venture to assert that, to use a th R"IriaTn "It is worth all the money," and that h? nothing purchasable which affords the buyer ^appiness as the commodity called love. It thin ^'0u: out of yourself, it inspires you to do great to 1 it makes you a better man, and it causes you hith°^ more kindly on your fellow men than you h:i Cll,s^o done. It is expensive, but cheaply hy years of toil and self-sacrifice.
---TIA V EI; F 0 R D W E iS…
TIA V EI; F 0 R D W E iS T MARKET-DEC. 7,1878. POULTRY, &c. s. d. s. d. Oecse 4 to 5 4 each Ducks 2 4 to 2 9 each Fo Is 4 3 to 5 0 couple Eutter(fresh). 1 0 to 1 3 lb Butter (snit). 1 0 to 1 1 lb ( hee"e 03 to 0 4 lb Eggs— 8 for 10 MEAT. d. d. Beef 7 to 10 per lb. Mutton 8 to 9^ Lamb 8 to 8g Veal. 6 to 9 Pork 7 to 8 CORN. s. d. s. d. Wheat 5 5 to 2 6 per win. Parley. 40 to 4 6 Potatoes 1 0 per 16lbs merchants' PRICES. Wheat 50 to 5 3 per 621 bs Barley 3 9 to 4 0 per 54ibs Oats (bl ick) 2 0 to 2 1 per 381bs Butter (fre"L). 1 0 to 1 2 per lb Butter (salt) 0 lO.j to 0 11 Cheese 22 0 to 23 0 per cwt
[No title]
— -WMB The Secretary of the Pembrokeshire and Haver- ford we st Infirmary begs to acknowledge the receipt of the collections made in the undermentioned Churches and Chapels, in aid of the Institution, viz — & s. a. I Bethlehem Chapel, Newport, per the Rev James Jenkins 110 Middle Mill Chapel, per the Rev. T. Wil- liams ..249 Haroldstone West Church, per the Rev. F. Thomas 100 Narberth Baptist Chapel, per the Rev. Benj. I Thomas. 2 12 6 The Mayor of Haverfordwest for the use of the Corporation Seal 1 1 0 Solva National Schools, per the Rev. Rees Williams 1 1 0 Little Haven, St. Ishmael's and Dale Inde- j pent Chapels, per the Rev. T. James 200 S'. Ma'y'g Church Haverfordwest, per the Rev. j B. Wrenford 900 The Mayor of Haverfordwest for the use of the Corporation Seal 1 0 St. David's Church, per the Rev. Canon Lewis. 2 2 0 Prendergftst Church, per the Rev. F. Foster 2 6 3 Warren Church per the Rev. A. M. Green 0 6 4 Freystrop Church, per the Rev. Jacks jn Taylor 1 12 7 Dale Church, per «T. P. A. Ll. Philipps, Esq. 3 4 0 Rhoscrowther Church, per the Rev. G. H. Scott 0 14 G Uzmaston Church, per the Rev. W. B. Thomas 116 6 Cnrfan and Brynsion Chapels, per the Rev. T. Williams 119 0 Stackpo e Elidor Church, per the Rev. J. E. Brown 2 2 0 Hebron Chapel, W'hitland, per the Rev. Simon Evans 15 1 Nebo Chapel, Whitland, per the Rev. Simon Evans. 1 4 6 St. Issell's Church. Saundersfoot, per the RevJamettDatton 311 0 I Sardis Baptist Chapel, per Mr John Rome's 0 18 0 Roch Church, per the Rev. W. M. Berring- ton 1 1 11 Nolton Church, ditto ditto ditto. 016 0 St. Martin's Church, per the Rev John Meares 3 4 9 Bletherston Schools, per Mr Griffith Evans 116 Rudbaxton Church per the Rev W. Ad!ey 220 Moravian Chapel per the Rev Mr Elliott 0 13 4 Lampeter Velfrey Church per the Venerable Archdeacon Lewis 310 Slebech Church per the Rev J. Morris 5 15 8 Rhosmarket Church, per the Rev J. T. Willis 2 7 8 St Dogwell's Church opening collection after paying incidental expenses and pulpit lights 288 Harroldstone St Issells, do, per the Rev. Jackson Taylor 0 16 6 Manorbier ditto, per the Rev Mr Clunn. 1 15 8 Ludchurch and Templeton do, per the Rev Charles Cornish 220 St Ishmaels do, per the Rev D. Winter Morris 2 4 7 Treffgarne It-dependent Chapel, per Mr Geo Perkins. 1 14 0 Middle Hill Chapel, per Rev Eli Arthur. 0 10 0 Ebenezez ditto St David's per the Rev J. Foulkes 1169 Walton West Church, per Rev Mr Appleton 100 Hill Mountain Wesleyan Chapel, per Mr Anstee 0100 Wiston Church, per the Rev J. Pollard Lewis 1170 Clarbeston do, per do 13 6 St Thomas Church per Rev G. C. Hilbers 7 13 1 Porfield Mission do do (i 13 8 Merlins Bridge do do 0 8 3 Rehobotli Congregatior.al Chapel, Matbry. 0 17 10 Bletherston Church per Rev Mr Jones 144 Llawhaden do per Rev Mr Bowcott. 3 15 8 Templeton Infieper.cent Chapel, per the Rev E Jones 1 3 11 S^ndy liill Ba.)ti.-t Chapel, per the Rev Wm Harries I 10 0 Marloes Bapt-is* Chape', per the Rev Wm Harries 110 Nolton Chapel, per Mr David Canton 10C) Carew Church, per Rev H. 1). Gibbon 2 2 0 Jtiarroldston Church per Rev F. Thomas 10 0
THE MOUTH.
THE MOUTH. The mouth is the frankest part of,the face. It can the least conceal the feelings. We can neither hide II-temper with it nor good. We may affect what we please, but affectation will not help us. In a wrong muse it will only make our observers resent the en- ieavour to impose upon them. A mouth should be )f good. natural dimensions, as well as plump in the lips. When the ancients, among their beauties, made mention of small mouths and lips, they meant imall only as opposed to an excess the other way, a :ault very common in the South. The sayings in Favour of small mouths, which have been the ruin of ■o many pretty looks, are very absurd. If there must be an excess either way it had better be the iberal one. A pretty, pursed up mouth is fit for lothing but to be left to its complacency. Large nouths are oftener found in union with generous dis- positions than very small ones. Beauty shoul 1 have leither, but a reasonable look of openness and lelicacy.
A NEW MODE OF FORGING CHEQUES.
A NEW MODE OF FORGING CHEQUES. At Bow-street on Saturday a young man named Jopeph Goldingr, calling himself an artist, was iliargcd before Mr Flowers with forging and uttering cheques on theChequcBank.—Mr Nash, solicitor, conducted the prosecution; Mr Dunn ?»P1 cared for the Defendant.—The Prisoner ipplied to Mr John Bateman, optician, of the Strand, for an aneroid barometer, in payment for which he tendered what purported to be a cheque for £9 13s. 4d., drawn upon the Cheque Bank, r. questing that the balanoe, upwards of Y.7, jhould be paid to him in Ciieh. The l'rosccu or' having re; son to suspect the forgery, pretended to send for the money, but he sent for a constable instead. Evidence was given of the utfering of similar cheques to MrC. Ashdown, a salesman, in Leaden-hall Market; Mr Collins, trunk maker; and several other tradesmen; and Mr James Ockcrden, chemist and agent of the Cheque Bank, proved the sale of a number of XI cheque forms to the Defendant. The per'oration limiting the amount to £1 had been altered to £ 10, by the fraudulent perforation of the additional 0," it being the system of the bank to define the limit in such figure.—Mr Harrison, law stationer, Coleman-street, deposed that a number of cheques were stolen from his premises fit June last, a id most of them were lound in the possession of the Prisoner. The office was broken into between the 15th and 17th (Sunday intervening), and two cash boxes containing money mid the cheque forms had been abstracted from the desk-. The premises were in charge of a policeman and his wife during the absence of the firm. — Henry Gatfield, a compositor, of Maldeu-rond, Kentish Town, dep ised that he had known the i'lisoner for two years as Joseph W. Redding, and h:id been a good deal ill his crmpauy at the s a- ide and elsewhere. He always supposed him to be a draughtsman. He lived at 97, Aden-road, Stoke Newington, and when he was arrested he asked Witness to remove all his things from his lodg- ings, but the landlord objected to it, and he only took away a box of instruments and a pedometer. — Sergeant Moss, of the City Poiice, deposed th <t be went to the lodgings occup cd hy Prisoner, and examined the rooms, where he found 14 small cornel hair brushes, some black and bloe ink, and a millboard which had been used in the perforation of cheques, tho holes corresponding with the latter.- Mr James Hertz, managing director of the Cheque Bank, stated that the pre- sent crise disclosed a mode of forgery never befrre attempted, and most elaborate in its nature. He identified the various cheques produce 1, and ex- plained the manner in which the forgeries, had been committed. They were, of course ideiit fied at once, one being presented at the blnk for clearing, although some of them had be"n paid with the view of detecting the offender One of the cheques was a specimen cheque which was presented to each agent to show tlier it,o(le of business, and the words "spec men" and ca"- celled" were engraved upon the form. Both these words had been obliterated by IIn alka ine, and the line of engraving filled up with a fine pen. Half down the cheque there was a white spot on the blue paper, which showe" that all alkaline and not an acid had been use f. Anothe cheque produced was a forgery thrllu:ho,¡t, and iu one of thern it was apparent that aporoon of the paper had be-ll cut awfiy and i-epl;ict d by another piece coloured to i ni ate the genuine paper. —The Prieoner, who undertook his own defence at the latter part of the hearini;, said that beyond thE cheques found upon him when he was arrestee he knew noth ing about the chareei pnfenec against him. — Mr Flower- coin > i t d him lot trial.
- i GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY…
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY TRAINS FO I NOV., AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. I FROM HAVERFORDWEST. UP. DOWN. A.M. A.M. 6.55 Parliamentary 1.47 Itish Express 8 55 Express 6.55 Mail 10.42 Ordinary 10.12 Ordinary P.M. 1 P.M. 1.21 „ 12 53 „ 5.24 Mail 3.22 7.20 Ordinary 7.0 Express 8 5 Parliamentary SUNDAYS. A.M. A.M. 10.12 Parliamentary 625 Mail P. M P.M. 5.24 Mail I 10.50 Parliamentary M A E N U L I L W A Y. :1, 2, 2. & -3. 1, GON MAENCI.OCH.OG RAILWAY. Clynderwen (G W.R ) dep 9 0 12 30 8 0 Boa* (F.S.) f f Llanyccfn 9 15 13 45 9 17 Maeuclochog 9 80 1 0 8 33 fioselmsli arr 9 40 1 loi 8 4' Rosebush (Coach) dep1 1 20 Fishguard „ arrj 3 i0 1 Tuesdays and Saturdays only. (t I Stop when required on sp anking to the Guard at Clynderwen Stations. I" t, >, & 311- ;>i & a l, 2, & a. | ]i in. Fishguard (Coach dop g jg Rosebush arr| 10 10 Rosebush I-P 1 8 0 10 20 6 45 Maencloeho# 8 10 10 27 6 55 Llanyccfn s 25 10 40 7 11 Beag (F.S.) f f t Clynderwen (G W.R.) arr 8 40 10 55 7 25 Market Trains, Thursdays and Saturdays only, t Stop when required on spaaking to the Guard at Llanyccfn
Advertising
WEAK SIGHT. HENRY LAUEANCE'S IMPROVED SPECTACLES. MR J. HOOD WILLIAMS JEWELLER AND OPTICIAN, 10, High Street, Haverfordwest, BEGS to inform those troubled with defective vision that he has been appointed Sole Agent for Haverfordwest for HENRY LAURANCE'S IMPROVED SPECTACLES. These Spedacles a e clear and cool, never tire the eye, and wbil-it subduing all inflammatory symptoms, assist, strengthen, and preserve the sight. Hundreds of testimonials have been received testifying to the efficacy of these Spec- tacles which have proved in many cases beneficial when all others have failed. j Sir Julius Benedict, 2, Manchester-square, Londun, r W., writes: I have tried the principal Optieians in London without success, but your Spectacles suit, me admirably i both for reading and walking. The clearness of your glasses as compared with others is really surprising. I I shall at all times recommend them. ( C. B, Radclitfe, Esq., M.D., 26, Cavendish square, i London, W., Consulting Physician to the Westminster 1 Hospital, writes:—Your Spectacles are highly appre- ( ciated by me, and are a great improvement on my old ones, and suit my sight better. The Ven Archdeacon Palmer, 17, Victori 1 square, Clifton, writes Henry Lawrauce's Spectacles suit' me better than any I have had, especially for reading I at night; ( A further lengthened list of the testimonials can be had (irratis) on application to the ABOVE Sole AGENT, 1 from whom these Spectacles can only be obtained. ( All Spectacles Stamped H. L. ( J JAMES VAUGrHAN, I! HAKIf, MILFORD-HAVEN, Auctioneer, Valuer, and General Commission Agent. The prompt settlement of all claims, and the most punctual attention to the interest of those who may favour J. V. with their support may be implicitly re ed on. LAWRENNY ESTATE. ( RENTS AUDITS, MICHAELMAS 1878. J ) t PEMBROKE-Saturday, 14th Dee. 10 a.m., 12 j noon, Lion Hotel. JEFFRESTON—Monday, 16th, 10 a.m. 2 p.m. Prince of Wales IUD. > TEN BY-Tuesday, 17th, 10 a.m. 2 p.m., Royal j Lion Hotel. 1 LAWRENNY—Wednesday. 18Lb, 10 a.m. 2 p m. i. New Inn. LANGWM Wednesday, 18th, 2 p.m. 4 p.m., ( Three Horse Shoes lpn. ) ROSEMARKET-Friday, 20tb, 10 a.m. 12 noon, New Inn. ) NEYLAND-Friday, 20tb, 2 p.m. 4 p.m., Mrs HAVERFORDWEST -SaturJay, 21it, 10 a.m. 2 p.m., Castle Hotel. CIIAS. WM. REES SlOKnS, Agent Town Clerk's Office, Tenby. BOROUGH OF HAVERFORDWEST. rpo BE LET by Public Auctio* AT THE JL COUNCIL CHAMBER ON Fiuday, Decem- BER 1:3TH, 1878, at two o'Clock in the Afternoon, (sub- ject to Conditions to be then read ) FOR ONE YEAR ONLY, to commence on the 1st of January, 1879, the undermentioned TOLLS, DUES, &c, in the fo lowing ] Lots, or such other Lots as may be determined upon upon at the time of Letting Lot 1.—The Tolls arising from the Sale of Corn, in the Corn Market Place, on Market Days. Lot ?.—The Tolls arising from the Sale of all Wool, in the Wool Fair in the Borough. Lot 3.—-The Small Tolls and Dues arising from all Articles (except Butchers' Meat), exposed for Sale within the Borough Market Places, & from all Stand- ings (except Butchers' Stalls) therein. Also the Tolls on the Sale of all Swine, on all Market Days in the Borough, nat being Fair Days, and the Standing and Pickage Dues (except those arising within the Market Place) on all Market and Fair Days, together with the use on such Market and Fail Days, of the Sheep Hurdles belonging to the Corporation. Lot 4.—The Weighing Machine at the Old Quay. and the Dues and Profits arising therefrom also the Quay Dues arising from all Vessels discharging Goods on the Quay. WILLIAM JOHN, Town Clerk- Town Clerk's Office, Haverfordwest,; Novem- ber 25th, 1878.. WHEREAS The Right Honorable JOHN FREDERICK VAUGHAN EARL OF CAWDOR, of Stackpole Court, in the County of' Pembroke, and THE REVEREND JAMES EDWARD BROWN, Rector of Saint Pelrox with Stackpole E idor in the said County of Pembroke, being respec- tively interested under the provisions of The Inclo- sure Acts 1845 to 1878," in the Land and Heredita- ments set forth in the Schedule hereunder written, with the Easements and Appurtenances thereunto belonging, and being desirous of effecting an Exchange of the same, have made application in writing, to the Inclosure Commissioners for England and Wales, to direct enquiries whether such proposed Lxchange would be beneficial to the owners of such respective Lands and Hereditaments, and to proceed with the same under the provisions of the said Acts. Now the Inclosure Commissioners for England and Wales, being of opinion that such Exchange would be beneficial, and that the terms thereof are just and reasonable, hereby give notice that they will yause to be framed and confirmed, under their Hands and Seal, an Order of Exchange in the matter of the said application, unless notice in writing, .of dissent to the said proposed Exchange be given to them by some person entitled to an Estate in, or to a charge upor, the said Land and Hereditaments or any part thereof, on or before the 21st day of March next. THE SCHEDULE TO WHICH THE FOREGOING NOTICE REFERS. LAND and Hereditaments in which the above named John Frederick Vaughan Earl of Cawdor is interested, situate in the Parish of Stackpole Elidor, in the County of Pembroke, and proposed to be ex- changed for the Land and Hereditaments hereinafter speci Map^6 Description A. R- p- -T. 215 and part New Rectory House, Gar- 1 of 216 den, Premises, Outbuild- ings, Roadway and part of Church Hill 8 2 12 In the occupation of Mr Robert Morris. LAND and Hereditaments in which the above named James Edward Brown as such Rector as afore- said is interested, situate in the Parish of Saint Petrox. in the County of Pembroke, and proposed to be Exchanged for the Land and Hereditaments here- inbefore specified. Map'^e Description A• R- p- '• I 1 I Part 2 Old Rectory House, Gar- J | den and Premises | „ 5 Church Meadow 1 fi I Castlewell ill y ] 112 7 Billy well Moor 1 0 10 In the occupation of John — Henton and the said o o 36 James Edward Brown. [ WITNESS my hand this 3rd day of December, in j the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ,se».nty eight. CHARLES WOOD, r By order of the Board. Inclosure Commission, ) 3, St James's Square, London, b.w. R PEMBROKESHIRE. ¡ j VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM J Near Tenby, j FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. j |^OR Sale by Private Contract, with immediate possession, a rich and Productive Farm, com- prising a Capital Farmhouse, well arranged and sub- I stantial Farm Buildings, and about 244 acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, situate within 5 miles ofTenbyand Pembroke, and 3 miles of a rail- way station. For further particulars and to treat, apply to Mr RULE OWEN, Estate Agent, or to MESSRS. J. and E. EATON EVANS, Solicitors, Haverfordwest; QUN FIRE OFFICE LONDON. Establish kd 1710. Heney F. Siiaw Lefevre, Esq Chairman and Trea- surer. FRANCIS B. RELTON, ESQ., Secretary. Total Sum insured in 1877, £254,:)0:3,317. Claims paid during the last ten years, upwards of Two Millions Sterling. All information respecting Fire Insurances may be obtained from any of the undermentioned Agents of the Society. A G E N T S :— Haverfordwest Messrs. Goocle & Owen I1 ishgnard Mr James W. Dutton. Milford Haven Joseph Whicher. Narberth Thomas Lewis. Pembroke William James. Pembroke Dock audi n, "New Milford „ Irancis 1 rewer.t. Tenby „ John Phelps, 22, Victoria Street. Pembroke Dock (2nd Agent) Butler. J. Mr IN THE MATTER of the Companies, Act. 1862 I and 18G7, and the matter of the Pembroke Lock Co-operative Shipbuilding Company Limited NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a petitioa for the winding up of the above named Company by the Chancery Division of the High Court of Justice, was on the 4th day of December, 1878, presented to Her Majesty's High Court of Justice by the London and Provincial Bank, Limited, having its registered office at number 7, Bank Buildings, in the City of London, creditors of the said Company, and that the said petition is directed to he heard before his Lord- ship the Master of the Rolls on Saturday, the 14th day of December, 1878, and any creditor or con* tributory of the said Company desirous to oppose the making of an order for the winding up of the said Comppiiy under the above acts'should appear at the time of hearing by himself or his Counsel for that purpose, and a copy of the petition will he furnished to any creditor or contributory of the said Company requiring' the same by the undersigned on payment of the regulated charge for the same. Dated this 4th day of December, I8iS. I Lewis, Munns, and Longden, 7, Old Jewry, London, E.M. J Solicitors for the Petit oner?. f OURSUANT to an Order of tbe High Court of XT Justice, Chancery Division, made in the mitter of the Estate of Thomas Thomas, deceased, and in an Action of Higgon against Thomas" (1878 T., 176, the CREDITORS of the said THOMAS THOMAS, J late of Knock Fa. m, Ilear Clarbestoll, in the county of Pembroke, c erk in In ly orders, deceased (who died in or about the month of June, 1878), are, 011 or ( before the 24th day of December, 1878, to send by post, prepaid, to Mr Edward Eaton Evans (a member of the firm of J. and E. Eaton Evans), of Haverford- west, in the county of Pembroke, the solicitor of the defendant, Thomas Thomas, the administrator, their ) Christian and surnames, addresses and descriptions, including the Christian and surnames of any partner or partners, the full particulars of their claims, a state- ment of their accounts, and the natu e of the securities (if any) held hy them, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from the beriifit of the said Order. Every credito holding any security is to p o- duce the same before the Vice Chancellor Sir James Bacon, at his Chambers, situated No. 11, New-square, j Lincoln's-inn, Middlesex, on Wednesday, the 8th day of January, 1879, at Twelve o'clack at noon, being the time appointed for adjudicating on the claims.—Dated this 19th day of November, 18/8, C. HARWOOD CLARKE, Chief Clerk. PEACOCK and GODDARD, 3. South-square Gray's-inn, London ,Agents for J. and K. Eaton Evans, of Haverferdwest, Solicitors for the Defendant. TO BE SOLD 1JURSUANT to a t ecreeof the Chancery Divi- JL sion f the High Court of Justice, in a cause Venable v. Adams, with the approbation of the Vice- Chanceller, Sir Charles Hall, by Mr W il iam Thomas, at the lloyal Gate House Hotel, Tenby, in the County of Pembroke, on Tuesday, the 17th day of Decem- ber next, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, in 5 lots, cer- tain Freehold and Copyhold properties, situate in the parishes of Nash, Penally, St Mary, and St Michael, in the said County. Lot 1 —Middle Farm in the parish of Nash, about 3 miles from Pembroke Dock, containing 31a lr 38p with dwelling house and farm buildings, held for an unexpired term of 800 years from 24th June, 1789, let to a Yearly Tenant at £65 per annum, Land Tax, as lid, Tithe Rent Charge paid by Tenant. Lot 2-Buhblèton Farm, in the parish of Penally, ) distant about S miles .Isom Tenby, containing 61a Or 25p with Dwelling-house and Farm Buildings, let to a yearly Tenant at £00 per annum, Quit Rent. £3 Is Od, Free of land tax, Tithe Rent Charge paid by tenant. Lot 3—Two Freehold fields known by the name of Coldwell Fields in the parish of St. Mary, containing 2a 2r 27p let yearly from Micbaelm 's. at £15 0" Od per annum—Tithe Rent Charge paid by tenant. Lot 4— A Freehold Field known as Clover Hill, in the said parish containing 3a lr 2p let yearly from Michaelmas, at JBlj Os Od per annum-Tithe Rent Charge paid by tenant. Lot 5-A Freehold Field known tis Nicholas Meadow, in the parish of St Michael, containing 3a Or 2p, let yearly, from Michaelmas at £8 8s 0d per annum Land Tax, 5s 9.1 Tithe Rent Charge paid by tenant- Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had of Messrs Rundall and Angier, Solicitors, 3, Gray's Inn Place, Gray's Inn, London A. Scott Lawson, Esq., Solicitor, 32, Essex street, Strand, London; W. M. Webster, Esq.. Solicitor, 33, Essex Street, Strand, London; J. D. Down, Esq., Solicitor, Dorking, Surrey; of the Auctioneer, Orange Hall, Pembroke, and at the Royal Gate House Hotel, Tenby. Dated this 25th day of November, 1878. RUNDALL & ANGIER, 3, Gray's Inn Place, W.C., Agents for J. D. Down, Dorking. COUNTY OF PEMBROKE. TENDERS FOR PRINTING. VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons L desirous of contracting with the Justices of the Peace for the County of Pembroke, for all printing that may be required for any business relating to-the County, from the 1st day of January, 1879, to the 31st day of December, 1879, (both inclusive), are requested to deliver or send sealed Tenders on or before Friday, the 13th day of December, 1878, specifying the amount or sum for such printing, for the abore men- tioned period, to the Clerk of the Peace's Office, at the Shire Hall, Haverfordwest. The printing will consist of Warrants for County Rate 100 copies Ditto for County Roads Rate. 100 Ditto for Police Rate 100 Forms for return to Treasury 50 Treasurer's Quarterly Account 300 quarterly Assize Calendars 6 on parchment 100 on paper each assize Quarter Sessions Calendar 50 quarterly Bridge °r^el" j""1 books 300 copies each Bills of indictment on parchment. 100 „ Subpoenas on ditto 50 Bills of costs in posecutions. 100 Quarter Sessions orders 200 List of Magistrates 12 on parchment and 100 on paper Minutes of business 200 quartelry JURORS; Clerk of the Peace's precept to overseers 200 Forms of Return by overseers 200 Blank forms of return 1000 Sheets for J mors' Book 250 P inted envelopes (large size) 180 Jurors' book to be bound REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. Precept of Clerk of the Peace 200 Notice given by overseers 1000 List of claims. 1000 „ List of objections 1000 Notice given by overseers 1000 List of persons put on by overseers. 1000 List of persons left off by overseers. 1000 Instructions from Clerk of the Peace. 200 Noticeof Barrister's Courts 400 Printed envelopes (large size) 200 Printed copies of the register of voters under the Reform Act 1867 200 „ COUNTY CONSTABULARY Officb. Charge sheets 100 „ Superannuation fund returns 50 Quarterly returns of Police fees 60 Allocation returns 20 Contingent returns 50 Superintendent's weekly reports 200 Inquest requisitions for 50 Pay sheets 150 Conveyance returns 300 Maintenance returns. 300 Information ofstolen property 100 Schedules of bills to Quarter Sessions 50 Schedules of extraordinary expenses 50 „ Petty Sessionslia;, of cases 300 „ > Chief Constable's estimates 50 [ Ext a pay sheets 30 „ t P. C.'s weekly reports 2000 P. S.'s weekly reports 200 Dismissal returns per quarter if required 50 Returns in lieu of charge sheets lCO P. C.'s requisitions 100 Visiting cards 800 Vagrant census returns 40 Three registers to be bound in three books. Specimens of the said forms nre to be seen at the Clerk of the Peace's Office, and at the Constabu ary Office until the day above stated, between the hours 1 0f 10 a m. and 4 p.m. > The above forms are supposed to be aU that will be 2 required for the year specified, but if more of such [) forms or any of them, or any further or other forms of printing for the county become requisite, or be ordered 13 during that time such additional printing will have to be performed I'nd done by the party contracting for » the sum named on the tender. n Specimens of paper must be sent with tender the d pa-ty contracting will be paid the amount of his or her contract by quarterly payments falling due on the da\ for holding each Quarter Sessions. (Signed) WILLIAM VAUGHAN JAMES, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. Ibvelforùw83t, 28th November, 1878. FOR SALE. A COLLEY DOG, nearly 6 months old, black anc il tan. beautifully marked and furnished —Applj to M. Luens, The Lodge, Wi liamston, near Haver- fordwest. r FOR SALE. A VERY NEAT BROUGHAM built by Hail A akd Son?, Long Acre, in excellent condition. Will be sold a bargain.—Apply to R. BURCHELL Coach Builder, Pembroke. E. THOMAS, Deceased. VLL Persons having any claims or demands against the estate of E. THOMAS, de. eased, late of 23, Hamilton Terrace, Milford, (who died on the 6th of October, 187S,) are requested to send in particu- lars of the same to the executor, Dr GEORGE GRIFFITH, Milforll, on or before the 1st day of January, 1879. Nov. 29, 1878. HE.1TAJ. Wl lUiiKltl Messrs. BAYNTUN & CAMERON SURGEON-DENTISTS, Visit Haveriordwest, at Mrs Philpo!, Victoria Plicc, the 2nd uni) 4th Frii!y in ever » Month. ^.Q'loen Street, Carmarthen. AGENT*. — Wanted immediately, for Jewellery an<? l-'ancy Goods. 1 Hust rcted Catalogue free. James Siunnons, Manufactm inf. ,'eweller, 28: Edg fit- ton Sireet, Birtuiiigham. {."M.LI.S'S ROOMXGr FELT, the best and cheapest 1j Wat.irj.rool Covering for »i'! sorts of Shed*, Out- ItnMiings, H:iy and Corn kicks, &c. Sold by ELLIS and Co., Manufacturers 23, Strand Street. Liverpool, Also Sheathing Feb, Hair boiler Feit. COUNTY OF PEMBROKE. TAKE NOTICE THAT the Justices of the Peace for the said iL County will at their next General Quarter Ses- sions of the Peace, to be bolden at the 8hire Hall, Haverfordwest, in and for the said county, on Tues- day, the 31st day of December next, proceed to elect a tit and proper person to be Analyst for the said County of Pembroke. Persons applying for the same, are requested to send their application to the Clerk of the Peace's Office, Haverfordwest, en or before the 21st day of December, stating on what conditions they will accept the office, and enclosing testimonials. W. VAUGHAN JAMES, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. Clerk of the Peace's Office, Haverfordwest, Nov. 5th, 1878. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, LONDON—ESTABLISHED 1810. Participation in Four-lifthsof the Profits every Five years. An option at each Division of P ofits as to the manner of receiving the Bonus. I Low Premiums for young lives. The New Prospectus will be forwar led on applica- tion. J. G. PRIESTLEY, Actuary. AGENTS. PEMBROKE DOCK-MRF. TREWENT. PEMBROKE—MR JO H N BUTLER. TO FA RMERS AND OT H E S. THE SOUTH WALES LOAN COMPANY, ARE prepared to make advances in Sums from £5 -fjL to £1000 upon furnitue without removal, farm- ing stock and crops, deeds, bonds, leases, jewellery, diimonds, plate and all other valuable securities, to pay out writs, rents claims, &c. Apply personally or by letter to the Manager,'I, Seline, Head Office, 39, High-street, Swansea, or at the Branch Office, nearly opposite the Bush Inn, Upper Alarket-street, Haver- fordwest. Attendance at the Branch Office, Haver- fordwt:st, every Wednesday from 11 till 4 All com- munications strictly confidential. Repayments in weekly, fortnightly, and monthly instalments. STANDARD LUBRICATING OILS COMPANY LIMITED, 95. CANNON STREET, LONDON E.G. CONTRACTORS TO HER MAJESTY'S GOV- ERNxMENT. VLL descriptions of lubricating and wool oils, saving 51 per cent. Agents wanted at home and abroad. Full particulars on application. HENRY DUNCAN, General Manager. T. POWIS REYNOLDS ARCHITECT AND BUILDING SURVEYOR, fULL STREET. HAVERFORDWEST Architect to the Haverfordwest and Steynton School Boards. TOWER HILL, HAVERFORDWEST. PRICE AND RUSSELL, PAINTERS, GLACIERS, PAPER-HANGERS AND GENERAL HOUSE DECORATORS. All kinds of Glass at moderate Prices. EAST AND WEST CLEDDY FISHERY DISTRICT. lIST of subscribers towards the preservation o A Trout in the Eastern and Western Cleddy. John Stokes, Esq.. Cuffern 10 0 Rev. E. Peacock, Stonehall 1 0 0 Wm. Fortune, Esq., Leweston 10 0 Lord Kensington, M.P., St. Brides. 10 0 Wm. Davies. Esq., II. West 10 0 J. Harvey, Esq., do 1 0 Capt. Edwardes, Sealyham 1 M. A. Saurin, Esq., Orielton 110 Rev. C. H. Barham, Trecwn 110 E. T. Massy, Esq., Cottesmorer 1 0 Lt. Col. Owen, R. P. A. M 1 t 0 T. R. Owen, Esq., Foley House. 1 ] 0 Capt. Higgon 1 1 0 JohnBennett, Esq. 1 0 0 L. Mathias, Esq., 1 1 0 W. S. Owen, Esq., 11 0 Further Subscriptions will be thankfully received by the Chairman or Clerk of the Board of Conservators. fMroRTANT NoriCR.—Ft.rnisure &c., delivered free to any Rstlwny Station. A new ll nstated Priced List sralis. The largest and most varied stocks in London to select from at very reduced prices. Members of co- operativefocx-tiesshoutd inspect them. —WM. W Al NE, Wholesale, Export, and General Furnishing Ware- houseman, 131 to-139, Ncwington Butts. whtFlantL) ABBEY GIIEEITSLVTES FOR present Sale free in Trucks at Clynderwe [' Station G.W.R. 14x7 at Gi;s per M of 1200 12x8 at 55i m m 12x7 at 40s »» 12x6 at 30s „ N.B.—For Prices of Larger Sizes and further pa ticulars, apply to Mr JOHN MUSCOIT, Manage I Clynderwen, R.S.O. XE BOX OF CI.ANKE'S B 41 PILLS is war ranted to cure ili discharges trom the Urinary Orgine, in either sex, acquired or constitutional, Gravel anc Pains in the Back. Sold in Boxes, 4s lid each, by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors or sent to any address for 60 stnmpa hy the Maker. F. J Clakk? Consulting Chemist, Hi £ th street, Lincoln, Wholesaled Apei>t?, Barclay & SONS, London, and all the Whuesalc Houses", Sold by H. Harries, Chemist, and W. H. ees, Haverfordwest lv> TAHLlSHKI) 1835. OTFKL'S GOUT & RHEUMATIC PILLS The 0 ciVy Cure. May oc obtail ed of Nf.wbery and Sox-, Harci-ay and SONS, and e il Chemists, in boxa> Is ld| vs fld.. 4,. 6,]" and lis. P, "reefer one extra SMn:p. Prepaied only I y Fb>:ik W. Steel, M.I'h.S ,¡iS3. Liverpool Road, ,ondo.i, S. rilHE PROVERBS OF JESUS."—A lecture on X the teachiugs of Jeaus, with several hundred illustrations of proverbial sayings. By Dr. MtcHe. Post free, Sixpence. J. Hal), 11, St. Bride St., rjondon. BLAIRS GOUT PILLS. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR GOUT AND RHEUMATISM. rr HE excruciating pain is quickly relieved and 1 cured in a few days by this celebrated Medicine. These Pills require no restraint of diet, during their use and are certain to prevent the disease attacking any vital part.—Sold by all Chemists, at Is lid and 2s 9d per box. kk T ORDS AND COMMON^—Every Thursday, I 1 post free, prioe Is contains Sf) pages of Recess speeches and letter", by Members of both Houses of Parliament, a History of Parliament, and other matters of special interest to members. Members of both Houses Rre respectfully requested to send copies of their speeches direct to the print- ing works, addressed Lords and Commons," Crewe. No charge of any kind to Members, whether subscribers or not. This request; refers not only to Political Speeches, but also to speeches made at railwiy meetings, and at religious, agricul- tural, or other gatherings. J. Hall, 11, St. Bride SL, London. IGLENFIELD STAR OH. Has for many Years been Exclusively used in the Koya Laundry. TbG best Sta,rch I ever} The Queen's Laundress used." "Particula'ly adapted fori "Engliahwoman, clearstarching muslins." Domestic Magazine. n Cleanly in use, economical, 1 and-gives a perfect stiffness > Milliner & Dressmaker I and gloss difficult to excel." WHOLESALE AND FAMILY GROCERY AND PROVISION STOIiKS, I Q UA r S TBEET, HA VERFORD WEST. I Christmas Fruits! CHRISTMAS FRUITS! THE FRUIT SEASON OF 1878 Has proved to be one of the best on record: the Fruit is of Most Excellent Qnality, and the yield abundant PRICES WILL THEREFORE BE LOW. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED VERY LARGE CONSIGNMENTS OF IVew Raisins, Currants, &c.. All bought in the best Markets, and on Best. Terms. Good New Currants at Threepence per Pound This Fruit is superior to the finest growths of last year, and has NEVER BEFORE BEEN SOLD AT THE PBICFI. We have received our First Consignment of NE V ORANGrRS and II n) LEMONS, Some First Consignments of FIGS, ALMONDS, MUSCATELS, &c., are also to hand. In Sugars we can offer a dry, good flavoured Cane Sugar at 2^-dand Good Lump 31d per lb. The abundance of the WHEAT HARVEST throughout the world, and the establishment of Peace in Europe, have combined to bring down the price of FLOUR to a very low point. We, at all times, hold a good Stock of FLOUR from the best Millers. ;n A good assortment of CROSSE & BLACKAV WLL'S Goods in Stock. In Biscuits, we keep nothing inferior <o HIJNTLEY" & PALMER'S celebrated make. We continue to roast our own Coffees, and our present Stock is of the finest quality. Also our Selection of NEW SEASONS' TEAS. In Original Packages of 5, 10, and 20 pounds each. Z:) 0 In providing for the wants of the Public, we have ever made it our study to procure Goods of such quality as should merit the approval of our Patrons and the liberal support we have received In the past (far which we return our best thanks) is a guarantee of our success. 0 We now respectfully ask for a conjtinuanco of that approval, and that support, promising, on our part, that erery effort shall be made to deserve it. Yours i-espectfully, GREEN & JOHN ORGAN METAL PIPES, Best Quality, Zinc Front Pipes. Articles of every de- £ soriptiou for Orjjan work, Voicing and Tutiing. Pianofortes and Harmoniums Supplied. S. FOWLER, 127, Peutonville, LLondon. N. _RED LftMMASSEED WHEATr OAA WINCHESTERS from the Chalk soil, Wiltshire. Gs.—GOlbs. haa WINCHESTERS First Produce of English from Red soil. 6-s.- 6Ubs. it WINCHESTERS second produce o £ oOO English from red soil, 5s Od—GOlbs IS NOW ON SALE At ELIS AND C OiM:P A N.Y HAVERFORDWEST. A CERTAIN CURE FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY. /1RATIS, A MEDICAL WORK showing suf- V X ferers how they may be cured and recover Health and Vitality, without the aid of Quacks, with recipes for purifying the blood and removing skin affections. Free on receipt of stamp to prepay postage. Address Secretary, Institute of Anatomy, Birmingham. Beecliam's Pills Are lotted by thousands to be worth above a n ran l?nx for BiHous atid nervous disorders, sueh .1,0 «««», rtrt. d neV' fullness and .wellin* after me^L, duz.ne^s am! d o«old chills, livings of he-it, loss o Hppe. shortness of breath, rostivcne«s, scurvy, batches on t'lie skin, cU^Uulnd ,leep fri.btlu r.ervo is and trembling sensations &c.,<X.c. 1 he ùo e will give relief In twenty minute. This is no fiction, tor tliey IMVC done it in thou>RI)ds( fIi The proprietor of these pills having oh- tainert (at great expense) a patent for them be chaN le je* the* bole world to produce a med.cne equal to !h?.tff,r removing the above nanntl com •> amis and restoring the patient to s.iund nnd bistmg health. Every sufferer is e,rne8 ly requeued to try one box ofU,Jp.nVoandU.cy ,VieoWh. fr0uc."io° 1 ndJr"Viboat"-U -quired (i)loo8'ioi.ii them, There is no medi No female shouldI. Kbi.cuaM' PILLS tor remov- cine to behf"pti nsqor irregularities oi the system, ing any obs ru the (jneetior.s given with each box, they will sooo restoro females of 1\11 ages to 'Tor a"' wT"h1 !'io*'ikV imp»ircil digc-tion, and nil a t jit, e Maoio, and a rl7r £ «°wniebe found to work wonders upon tin nioit important or^ in the 'r'^tere .'he strengthen llle, w'<'le u'^b,ck,lie keen edge of i-inc-lo-t complexion, bring d*ck Dnccnrmr,! t V and aroase :nto action, with the HosebldoI fPP tVe lho e physical energy of the human frame, health, tr-e wy j thousands, em- —These »re Fact8 adm.m^by braClme" to tlc Nervous and Debilitated is Bn. KX r°«i* have the largest «le of any Patent MedTEEOHlM'S<,MAGlC COUGH PILLS iu Brea'hing, Si.oitn ss these P.lis predion of the one labouring under any of inati.nt riliti ano neglected, dangerous above with »ny of the .olaints S»e B.-echani's Cousb L'Uisa tri«l a The most violent Cough rill ic s shcri t:mt be rc- ° r'uJTIOtf -The public a.e requested to not:ce that the words Beecham's Pills, M. Helen's/ are on the (jov A rnment teamp affixed to each box of 1 11>, f not ^pSre^o'n'y^andsold whoWale and retail by the Proorie'oV, T. beecham. Chemist, St. Helen's, L.n- ea hire,'in boxes at Is lfl and 2s 9J each. Sent post 2 rCo'?l by°al|3DrSsPU an Patent Medicine Dealers in tb^UnUe! Rngdom.- N.B Full directum are given with each box. VTERVOUS AND rursic.vL DEBILITY.-a. ]\j gentleman, naving tried in Tain every aavrrti ed remedr, has uscovered a simple means of eelf'cure. !!c will be liappy to f.nwRrd the rnrticulors to anv sufferer' on receipt of a stamped and directed envelope, —Address J. T. SEWE:,L, Esq,, Mayville, Hammer *mith, London. BOROUGH OF THE TOWN AND COUNTY OF HAVERFORDWEST. FAII13 FOR 1878. mHE FAIRS fjr 1878 *iil be hel l as follows unless 1 oth'r circums ances shill nnka an alteration necessary JANUARY Xujsday 8th FEBRUARY 12th MARCH 19th APRIL 9th MAY f. 14th J UN E. for Woo! aud Slock, 11th JULY 9:h AUGUST 13th SEPTEMBER > Friday 6th ( Tuesday 17th OCiOBER Hiring Fair Saturday 5th Tuesday 22nd j NOVEMBER 12.h } DECEMBER 10th Tbe PIG FAIRS will be held on the day after the j Cattle Fair?. 1 Dealers and o'hera attending the Haverfordwest Fairs are hereby eauti ned against the practice of Lacerating wi'h a Knife or I'ther Instrument f>r the I purpose of Marking any Animal; and NO rICE IS HEREBY GIVE.V, under the Struute 12 and 13 Vict., cup. 9'2, all Perrons found nrjy Animal will (be liable to a Penalty of FIVE POUNDS. WILLIAVI WILLIAMS, | Mayor. PEOPLESE I) I TlOiS NTEW SPECIAL MED[CAL WORK r By DR HENRY SMITH. ) NOW READY—FliEE ElVITON. j By post, in envelope, one stamp (to pre-pay postage.) DEBILITATING nrSEASES; their CAUSE and D CDKE, A WA1IMNG VOICE TO YOUTH AND MANHOOD. By HENRY SMITH, M.D.,of tlie Koyal University of Jet. Author of "The Vol. 111r1t.t'el's ;\IRflual," The Wttrnlllg Voice." &0. This work gives Dr Smith's Treatment (the result of Twenty Si-x years special practice) lor the Cure oi all Diseases of the Nervous sysiem, Nervous Debility, Mental & Physi- ch! Depression, P.ilpir.iti^n of f 'e Heart, Noises in the Head & Ears, Indecision. Unpaired S'ght and Memory, Indigestion, Loss of Energy, Pains in the Back,Consti- pation, Blushing, Hysteria, Timidity, Self-distrast, Dizziness, Love ol Solitude, Groundless Fears, Muscu- la r Relaxation, &c., resulting from exhaustion of Nerve Power, the etrect of Overtaxed Energies, Ener- vating Habits, and other abuses of the system which, I if neglected, end in premature decline and death. GIVES INSTRUCTIONS AND PRESCRIPTIONS. Illustrated with Testimonials from grateful patients; with means of Cute used in ench case. Also ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN ON SUBJECTS OF GREAT 1M. PORTANCE. Sent tree by post on receipt of one penny stamp. This is a work which every young man should read. The moral tone which pervades every page with sound idvice is invaluable, especially when coming from the pen of a physician whose success has given h:m a place amonKst the eminent Specialists of the age."—Jhcrnituf Chronicle. Third Thousand. By post, seven stamps in envelope. \T70MAN; Her Duties, Relations, and Position; YV Subjects treated: Girlhood, Maidenhood, Courtship, Maniage, Motherhood, Female EduoatioB, Female Health, Female Hygiene, Domestic Medicine, &c., &c. It is a treatise on subjects of vital import- ance to Woman. BIOUTlFULLY ILLUSTRATED "ITH ENGRAVINGS ON WOOD. This is an extremely well-written and most in- teresting work, evincing a thorough mastery of the subject, and containing the most valuable information for woman.Lo. don Review, June 27, U(¡4. Address, Dr. 11. SMITH, 8, Barton Crewent, Lon- don. w.c. CONSU A LONDON PHYSICIAN BY LETTER } WITHOUT FEE. O.R, H. SMITH, the.Eminent Specialist for tha iJ" cure ot all debilitatiug and contagious diseases WILL FOR THE BENEFIT OF COUNTRY PATIENTS WH# cannot consult him personallt, on receiving des- uipUon ot their case, send his (.pinion, with «d- vce and directions lor th< mv' successful restOTfltiM i f0 health and vigour. & Idrsss !)r H. Stuiih.i, UcfcjD 'Jrescoøt, .do.