The Pembrokeshire Herald and General Advertiser

THE STATE OF IRELAND. Mr Sheehy, M.P., was arrested at Enoch's Hotel. Glasgow, on Monday morning, just as j he was about to leave for London. He was con- veyed to Glasgow central Police-station, and in the evening he was removed quietly to Greenock by the Glasgow and South Western Railway, and taken thence to Dublin. This is the first instance of an Irish member being arrested m Scotland. The warrant for his arrest was en- I dorsed by the Glasgow sheriff, and charges him with having, at Castle Connell, County Limerick on the 22nd of October, conspired, with others, 1 to incite a man not to take a derelict farm. A Killarney telegram states that about 700 r tenants on the Ken mare Estate, from Kilcum- min and Firies, arrived in Killarney on Monday i for the purpose of negotiating with Mr Leonard, t estate agent. They were met by the Rev. t Fathers Fuller and O'Connor, and by Mr i Sheehan, M.P. On proceeding to Mr Leonard's I office the agent declined to open negotiations in t the presence of Mr Sheehan. The tenants re- = fused to negotiate without the Member of Par- 1 liament's presence, and, therefore, no progress 1 was made. It is stated that the tenants would J have demanded 20 per cent, off judicial rents, and 40 per cent, off yearly rents. rj On Monday, at Dublin, Chief Baron Pallas delivered the unanimous judgment of the Ex- chequer Division refusing a habeas corpus to release Edward Harrington, M.P., who was convicted under the Crimes Act of publishing his speech in the Kerry Sentinel' inciting the tenants against land-grabbing. Mr Harring- ton was in court during the delivery of the judgment.

HAVERFORDWEST MARKET, JANUARY I 19tb, 1889. s. d. s. d. Geese. 8 to 5 6 each Tnrkevs 0 to 0 0 Ducks 2 6 to 2 10 „ Fowls 2 6 to 2 9 „ Butter (fresh) 1 3 to 1 4 per lb. Ditto (salt) 1 0 to 1 2 Eggs. 12 for Is. ] d. d. ] Beef. 5 to 9 per lb. Mutton. 8 to 9 „ ] Lamb .1 0 to 0 „ Veal. 5 to 7 „ « Pork On Tuesday the funeral took place at Hyde of 21 victims of the late colliery explosion. Thou- sands of people lined the streets, and the whole town wore signs of mourning. The mayor's re- lief fund now exceeds £1,000, and assistance is promised from many quarters. HOLLO WAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.—Bilious affec- tions with all their concomitant annoyances induced by atmospheric changes, or t JO liberal diet, should be checked at once, or serious circumstances may ensue. When anyone finds his ideas less cleas than usval, his eyesight dimmed, and his head dizzy, accompanied by disinclination for all exertion, physical or mental, he may be quite sure that he is in immediate need ot Borne alterative medicine. Let him at once send for » box of Hollo way's Pills, a mild course of which wil remove the symptoms and speedily renew his usual KKhful feeling If the bowels be irritable, Hollo- Ws Ointment should be diligently rubbed over the stomach and liver every night and morning. — u.'vwjsaas.

,ad' IPAMPNLEX I Every 1:1811 ifp 11 VII B and Advice | *»d HEAL I I .W — I m search of H ■■ Ri 1™ E should vrritt without delay to H r UP W t Mr. €. B. HAltNESR. H ■l Vl Consulting' Medical BUctrH ■ | ■^Ci„n (President of the British ■ H of Medical Electricians). his Aew Medical Wcri. entitled H Powers of Bleetrieit j," ■ which will be sent post free to an7,, H application. The treatise contams iull purucuUrS |H of the treatment ot the Tarious ll s that flwh M heir to. It also contains a selection fr°"] ■ thousands of tegtimomaU receircd .n fyor ot M Harness' Eleetropatliic Re»™tXr ■ Kriyaddr^d w^'to-da^or cail ifpos, ■ 52. OXFORD ST. LONDON, W. 0 J if Rathitne Place.) -V ..Curative Powers of Nieetrieity." ■ which will be sent post free to an7,, H application. The treatise contams iull purucuUrS |H of the treatment ot the Tarious ll s that flwh M heir to. It also contains a selection fr°"] ■ thousands of tegtimomaU receircd .n fyor ot M Harness' Eleetropatliic Re»™tXr ■ Kriyaddr^d w^'to-da^or cail ifpos, ■ 52. OXFORD ST. LONDON, W. 0 J if Rathitne Place.) -V AGENTS WANTED to push first-class MACHI NKRT OILS. Liberal Commission.—Box 31 rest Office, Liverpool. WANTED immediately for JOHNSTON NA- TIONAL SCHOOL, a PROVISIONALLY CERTIFICATED MISTRESS—Apply to R. CAH- CERTIFICATED MISTRESS.-Apply to R. CAH- ROW, ESQ., Johnston Hall, Haverfordwest. I FARM.—GLOUCESTERSHIRE.—To be LET, F from Lady-day next, a Fine SHEEP FARM of 500 Acres, or less, Shooting included, and on liberal terms. Apply to owner. General Jeffreys, Seafield House, Ryde, Isle of Wight. DRESSMAKING. 'WANTED GOOD SKIRT HANDS, to live out; must be of good experience. Constant Employ- ment given.-GREENISH AND DAWKINS, Haverford- west. NOTICE. ALL PERSONS FOUND TRESPASSING in Pursuit of GAME, FISHIKG, or for any other purpose on the Farm and Lands of BARNSLEY, in the parish of Camrose, will be prosecnted as the law directs. All former permissions to fish are hereby withdrawn. JOHN RICHARDS. Barnsley, Jan. 21st, 1889. T COMFORTABLE LODGINGS TO LET. FURNISHED or Unfurnished, pleasantly situ ated JU -Apply to Mrs J. Williams, Bush Row, St Thomas' Green, Haverfordwest. TO LET, HOUSE and LANDS, situated in Hubberston to be entered upon Sept. 29th, 1889.—Apply to COLONEL STOKES, St. Botophs, Milford Haven. rF^ARPAULINS for Railway Trucks, Wagons X Carts, Thrashing Machines, &c. Horse Loin Cloths, Rick Cloths, Sacks and Bags. Leather, Rubber and Cotton Machinery Belting. Price lists free. E. PARNALL & Co., Manufacturers, "Albert Road, Bed- minster, Bristol. Telegraphic address-Canvass, Brie tol. TO LET in Carmarthenshire, A GENTLEMAN'' JL FURNISHED RESIDENCE, a large com modious House, with out-buildings, Stable, Coach anI Cow Houses, and Laundry House, with Fishing an( Shooting over about 1,200 acres, one mile from Rail way Station.-For particulars apply to REV. M. L JONES, Rhosmarket Vicarage, Milford Haven. TO BE LET FURNISHED. A COMFORTABLE BEDROOM & SITTING- ROOM, situated in a pleasant part of the town. Terms moderate. Apply to MRS CHALINDEK, St. Thomas' Greefi, Haverfordwest. BEDFORD. MRS FLOWERS receives a few GIRLS to attend the different Schools for which the town is cele- brated. Resident Governess to superintend home preparations. Masters can attend if preferred. Home Comforts, Pupils prepared for examinations when de- sired. Terms on application.-8 THE CRESCENT, Bed- ford. An Eminent Medical Specialist toko is a duly qualified Surgeon ON SOCIAL PURITY AND THE INFIRM ITIES OF MAN. Addressed specially to oung men, with advice on Health, and containing recipec hat will restore the nervous and debilitated to the full power of Manhood. Free for the benefit to all who desire a safe and speedy cure, without the aid of Quacks. Send one Stamp to prepay postage Address Secretary, Institute of Anatomy, Birming ham. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. CALISTHENICS, DEPORTMENT & DANCING MRS BARHAM has the honor to announce that she is prepared to give lessons in the above Adult and Juvenile Classes formed, and private lessons given at her residence Terms on application at 6, HIGH STREET, Have wordest. THE FRENCH LAN G U AGE. M. DE BERENSBERG BEGSto announce that his class for the instruction of young men in the French ] .anguage, meet* at eight o'clock on Thursday evenings, at the Schoo f Industry, Hill Street Haverfordwest. Intending Pupils are desired to communicate with M. de Beiensberg, Hill Street, Haverfordwest. ST. THOMAS, HAVERFORDWEST. A DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT WILL BE HELD AT ST. THOMAS' SCHOOL, On Tuesday, March 5th. Further Particulars will shortly appear in Posters. MRS. POWIS'S REFRESHMENT ROOMS, Dark Street, Haverfordwest. Having taken larger Premises, is now prepared to LET SPLENDID APARTMENTS, (Furnished and Unfurnished.) ALSO GOOD COMMERCIAL ACCOMMODA- TION. SLATE QUARRIES AND A FARM. By order of the Mortgagees. MESSRS ELLIS MORRIS, SUTHERLAND & CO. will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, Tokenhouse-yard, Bank, London, E.C., on WED- NESDAY, 20th „ February, 1889, the exceedingly valuable SLATE QUARRIES called ROSEBUSH, n the Parish of Maenclochog, Pembroke, at the foot )f the Prescelly Mountain, and at the present termi- ius of the railway described in the preceding notice. rhe supply of material is believed to be inexhaustible, md it is of such a high-class quality that a ready sale s ensured if it is properly placed in the market. The juarry is of freehold tenure, and with it are Farms md Land, covering altogether about 72 acteø. There s also included a mineral lease over adjoining pro- jerty in the direction which the vein of Rosebush ex- ;ends. Particulars and conditions may be obtained )f Algernon E. Sydney, Esq., 46, Finsbury Circus, Ciondon, Solicitor of Messrs Hughes, Misterman At tlew, 59, New Broad-street, London, Solicitors and If the Auctioneers, at their offices in King-street, Dheapside, London. CHE MAENCLOCHOG RAILWAY, a portion of a projected route, via Fishguard to Wexford ■, a scheme, which if carried out, would be a great financial success. Though this great Bucce.. de- pends on the completion of another line which has already been staited, this railway itself has ample capabilities of paying a good dividend on the out- lay, while the working expenses would be very small. This existing line passes through 1101 country rich in many ways, and wanting but railway com- munication with the outside wprld to develop its many resources. At present even there is a general and outspoken demand for cattle, timber, and slate carriage. At one point, fMaenclochog, there is a celebrated local fair; at another a great timber fell- ing station quarries abound, and again, abutting on the line itself, at more than one spot, is some re- markably fine brick earth. MESSRS. ELLIS MORRIS, SUTHERLAND & CO. will SELL by AUCTION, by order of the Mortgagees, at the Mart, Tokenhouse-yard, Bank, London, E.G., on WEDNESDAY, 20th of February, 1S89, the valuable undertaking, being the whole of the MAENCLOCHOG RAILWAY, with its freehold lands, its stations, buildings, rolling stock, plant, Par- liamentary rights, running powers, &c. It starts at Clynderwen Station (Great Western, South Wales Railway), and has been carried up to Rosebush, in the parish of Maenclochog, at the foot of the farfamed Prcscelly Mountain. It has three stations, and possesses features which justify an anticipation of a great future. At the termination of this line at Rosebush another railway as far as Fishguard is con- templated by a Company who have full Parliamentary powers, and who have already laid their first section. Particulars and conditions of sale may be obtained of A. E. Sydney, Esq., Solicitor, No. 46, Finsbury Circus, London of Messrs. Hughes, Masterman, & Rew, Solicitors, 59, New Broad-street, London and of Messrs. Ellis Morris, Sutherland & Co., Land Agents and Auctioneers, King-street, Cheapside, London, E.C.

PEMBROKESHIRE :COUNTY COUNCIL- WISTON ELECTORAL DIVISION. PARISHES OF RUDBAXTON, SPITTAL, WISTON, AND WALTON. LADIES A:XD GEXXLEMEX, In consequence of Capt. Higgon be- ing made an Aldermen, you will be called upon in a few days to elect a Councillor tt> represent this Division in the County Council, and having been requested by a large body of the Electors to become a Candidate. I beg to place my services at your disposal. Should you favour me with your vote and support, I can only say that I will put forth every effort to serve you faithfully, and to the best of my ability. I have the honor to remain, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, THOMAS LLEWELLIN. Upper Haythog, January 24th, 1889.

PEMBROKESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE DIVISION* ST. ISHMAELS, MAllLOES, DALE, ST. BRIDES, AND HASGUARD. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, A vacancy has been created in your Division by the election of the Right Honor- able Lord Kensington to the position of County Alderman, and, in consequence, I ven- ture to offer myself as a Candidate for the honor of representing you in the County Council. I am of opinion that tenant farmers should be largely represented by their own class. I shall be an advocate for the strictest economy that is consistent with efficiency. Any measuse brought forward in the Coun- cil for bettering the condition of the Agricul- tural Labouring Class shall receive my hearty support. Should you elect me, I shall deem it my duty to give your interest my best attention. I remain, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, JAMES THOMAS. ■philbeacb, January 24th, 1889.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT, 1888. COUNTY COUNCIL ELECTION FOR COUNTY OF PEMBROKE. A LL PERSONS having any CLAIM against the J\_ Returning Officer in reference to the said Elec- tion, are requested to send detailed particulars of such claim to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of January instant, after which date the Returning Officer will not be liable for anything not duly stated in such particulars. ED. EATON-EVANS, Under-Sheriff. High Street) Haverfordwest, January 21, 1889.

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE LANGWM ELECTORAL DIVISION OF THE COUNTY OF PEMBROKE. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,— J I thank you very much for returning me as your Representative at the new County Council Board, and that I may continue to deserve the confidence placed in me, will at all times be the chief desire of Your obliged and grateful Servant, RICHARD CARROW. Johnston Hall, 19th Jan., 1889.

PEMBROKESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL. I TO THE ELECTORS OF THE PRENDER- GAST AND UZMASTON DIVISION. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Permit me to offer my sincere thanks for the honour you have conferred on me by returning me as your representative in the County Council, and trust I may continue .to merit your confidence. I am, Ladies & Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, THOMAS JAMES. Castle Square, Jan. 25tb, 1889.

PEMBROKESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL ELECTION. TO THE ELECTORS OF ST. MARY AND ST. MARTIN, HAVERFORDWEST. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, I return you my sincere thanks for the honour you have conferred on me, in electing me to a seat in the County Council, and trust you will have no cause to regret the choice you have made. I am, Ladies and Geotlemen, Your obedient servant, SAMUEL THOMAS. High Street, Jan. 22nd, 1888.

COUNTY COUNCIL. ¡ WALWYN'S CASTLE ELECTORAL DIVISION LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,— While warmly thanking those 80 voters in the above Division, who recorded their votes for me on the 16th inst., of course, I am aware that many Liberals, who were on my side before politics were intro- duced, fell away when my opponent came for- ward as the accepted representative of that party. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, G. ASHE GOLDWYER. Walton House, Jan. 22nd, 1889.

PEMBROKESHIRE COUNFY COUNCIL. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE ST. THOMAS' AND FURZY PARK DIVI- SION OF HAVERFORDWEST. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, J I beg to thank you very heartily for the honor you have done me in electing me as your representative on the County Council, 1 and I trust that when I come before you for re-election, I shall have done nothing to for- feit the confidence whichjl am pleased to think you now have in me. Your obedient servant, R. T. P. WILLIAMS. Spring Gardens, Haverfordwest, 25th Jan., 1889.

PEMBROKESIIIRiTcOUNTY COUNCIL- TO THE ELECTORS OF THE PAR- ISHES OF STEYNTON, IIERBRAND- STON, AND HUBBERSTONE. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, I beg to return you my sin- cere thanks for the honour you have conferred upon me by electing me as your representa- tive on the County Council. I shall always strive by faithfully and impartially dischaig- ing the duties, and by carefully studying y0U1 interestts, to give you no reason to regret hav- ing elected me. I remain, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, JOHN T. FISHER. Denant, January 22nd, 1889-

TO THE ELECTORS OF TIIE FISII- GUARD ELECTORAL DIVISION OF THE COUNTY OF PEMBROKE. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, I most sincerely thank you one and all for having returned me to represent ycu at the County Council. I can assure you at ttm same time that I have a strong feeling of the responsibility I incur as your member, and am. only supported by a determination to do my best for your interest, knowing that you will look leniently upon my shortcomings. I confess I should have been much disap- pointed had you preferred my opponent to me, not because I undervalue his merits, but be- cause I have lived so long among you and feel I have so earnestly sought to identify your interests and my own that I could not but have feared I had in some way failed in doing it. I feel proud of the position in which you have placed me, and hope that I may con- tinue to deserve your confidence. I remain, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obliged and grateful servant, JOHN WORTHINGTON. Glyn-y-mel, Fishguard, Jim. 21, 1889.

COUNTY COUNCIL OF PEMBROKE- SHIRE. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE AMROTII DIVISION. LADIES AXD GENTLEMEN, I beg to thank you most sincerely for the honor you have done me by electing me your representative in the County Council. The large majority by which you have re- turned me is very gratifying, and the more so as (owing to domestic anxietv), I was, as you are aware absolutely unable to make a personal canvass, or to take an active part in the work of the election. I venture to hope that I may in some degree repay your great kindness and forbearance under these circumstances by discharging the' duties that will devolve upon me to your satisfaction. I have the honor to be, Ladies and gentlemen, l Your obedient servant, SACKVILLE HERBERT OWEN. Elvaston House, Bournemouth, Jan. 21st, 1889.

HAVERFORDWEST UNION. WANTED for the Workhouse of the above Union W a FEMALE NURSE for the sick poor. Must be between 30 and 50 years of age, able to read and write, and have a knowledge of Niwsing and Mid- wifery. Salary X12 per annum with rations, washing, and furnished apartments. Applications in the can- didate's own handwriting, stating age and qualifica- tions, with recent testimonials, to be sent to me on or before Tuesday, the 29th instant. By order of the Board, JNO. JAMES, Clerk. January 15, 18891 ——— r HAVERFORDWEST UNION. PORTER WANTED, THE GUARDIANS of the above Union will, at their meeting, to be held at the Board Room in the Workhouse, Haverfordwest, on Wednesday, the 30th day of January; 1889, proceed to the election of a PORTER for the Union Workhouse, at a salary of S-16 per annum, with Board, Lodging, and Washing. Candidates must be without encumbrance, able to read and write, not to be under 25 years of age, nor exceed 40 years. The person appointed will be required to assist the Master in superintending the cultivation of the garden, see to the bathing of the adult males, and to perform generally the duties assigned by the orders of the Local Government Board. Applications, accompanied by testimonials, must be sent to me on or before the day preceding the elec- tion. Bv Order, JNO. JAMES, Clerk. Haverfordwest, January 15, 1889. STONE MARBLEANDMONUMENTAL WORK, CAMBRIAN PLACE, HAVER F 3RD WEST. JOHN HARRIES, BEGS to return his sincere thanks to the Public for the kind patronage accorded to him for the last 28 years, and respectfully solicits a continuance of their favours. All kinds of Monumental work executed at reason- able rates. A good stock of worked stones on the premises. DARK STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. W. H. WILLIAMS BEGS to announce that he has commenced busi- ness as an ACCOUNTANT at the above ad dress, and hopes by an efficient and punctual discharge of all matters entrusted to him to merit a share of public patronage. Debts collected and recovered. No delays in set- tlements of accounts. Probate and Residuary Accounts prepared and passed. Rate Collectors' Books prepared for Audit. Terms moderate. SECOND HAND FURNITURE. PARTIES having SECOND HAND FURNI- TURE to dispose of applv to W. D. PHILLIPS, Auction Rooms, Market Street, Haverfordwest. SOUTH WALES BLACK CATTLE HERD BOOK SOCIETY. PUBLICATION OF THE IVTH VOLUME. T HIS VOLUME, which contains photographs of L several of the best specimens of the Breed, is now FOR SALE, and may be had of the Honorary Secre- tary, MR JAMES THOMAS, 6, Victoria Place, Haver ordwest. Price 2s. 6d. [A CARD'] DAVID EVANS, M.R.C.V.S.L., VETERINARY SURGEON, OLD BRIDGE HOUSE, HAVERFORD WEST HERR SCHMIDT, Professor of Modern Languages, BEGS to inform Ladies and Gentlemen that his CLASSES for LANGUAGES will re-com- nence o* the 7th inst, for the counties of Cardigan .nd Pembrokeshire. Ali applications to be sent to .3, Cambrian Place, Haverfordwest. "JUBILEE T1 MBEIl Y A R D HAVERFORDWEST. CO CARPENTERS, FARMERS, AND OTHERS c [N addition to all sorts of foreign timber imported, MKSSHS. BARKER & Co. hare in stock a large [uantity of WELSH OAK for framing of carts )oke, felloes, shafts, and blocks; Elm and Oak iards Beech planks. &c. .—————————————————————————————————- < BARN LAKE RIGHT-OF-WAY. f POSTPONEMENT OF CONCERT. i A GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT [n aid of the Defence Fund in the above case, { mnounced to take place in the Shire Hall on fuesday, the 22nd of January, 1889, has been unavoidably Postponed for a few weeks. The date of Concert and further particulars will shortly appear. THE HAVERFORDWEST Flat and Hurdle llaces, i (UNDER GRAND NATIONAL HUNT RULES) Will take place On Thursday, April the 25th, AND THIS RACE BALL ON THE 26TH There will be held during EASTER WEEK (in aid of Funds for the Building of a Sunday Sckool for the Parish Church of St. Martin's) a Grand Fancy Fair Amateur Theatricals & Concert. Full particulars will appear in due course. TOWER HELL, HAVERFORDWEST. PRICE & RUSSELL, PAINTERS, GLAZIERS, PAPER HANGERS AND GENERAL HOUSE DECORATORS, TAKE this opportunity of thanking their friend and the public generally for the support the have received in the above branches of their Trade fo several years past, and also to state that they continue to execute every description of work at the most Moderate Charges, in the newest style and finish, by which they confidently hope to merit a. continuance of public patronage. QSince the decease of Mr. Price our Stock of Paper Hangings has been thoroughly overhauled and sorted ready for Sale. In order ro clear out there-Vt be a GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES, and the public will haVP an opportunilJ-Y of securing rare bar- gains in PAPER HANGINGS, &C. A Lirge AH- sortmeut of PAPER ahvavs in Stock. GL VZING in all its Branches. LEAD LIGHTS, &c., for Churches or Chapels. WINDOWS MADE TO ORDER. Plain and Coloured GLASS at the Lowest Reinu nerative Prices GIVES UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION. ON CE T R I E D FOR ALWAYS STRENGTH & USED. FLAVOBB. THE CELEBRATED EISTEDDFOD BLENDED TEA A choice selection of lea", from the finest, estates— —Richly blended, producing a. Healthful. Re- freshing and INVIGORATING BF.TKB,AGE. Used by all the prinoipa Families throughout, the country, and i.acknosvledgedtthe I3ES11 and CHEAPEST TEA offered to the Public. Those who have not tried it should do H) EISTEDDFOD!1 BLENDED TEA Sold by an Grocers and Ten. Dealers, la !•> an(l l-ll>- llcgistered Packets, at 2s- -s Gd, and 3s per lb. of DONALD BROTHERS, &CC. | 6 and 7, Cros» Lane, St. Mary at Hill, London, also | Proprietors of Ceylon Tea,' Harp Brand,' Celony & I Indian Tea, Mahamjah Brand.* |! Sold only in I, -i, and 1-lb. Leaien Packets as im- 2 8 ported at 2/ and 2/6 per lb » ■ i, A.1 J. PREECE JAMES, ARCHITECT & BUILDING SURVEYOR HAVERFORDWEST. Certificate fm" Building Construction. JOB HARVEY, DECEASED. PURSUANT to the Act of Parliament 22nd and JL 23rd Victoria c. 35, intituled, An Act to fur- ther amend the Law of Property, and to relieve Trus- tees," NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and other persons having any CLAIMS or DEMANDS against the Estate of Job Harvey, late of Lower Broadmoor, in the Parish of Talbenny, in the County of Pembroke, deceased, (who died on the 17th day of October, 1888, and of whose Estate Letters of Ad- ministration, with his Will and Codicils annexed, were granted out of the Principal Registry of the Probate Division of Her Majesty's High Court of Justice on the 2nd day of January, 1889, to Anna Maria Williams, of the Town and County of Haver- fordwest, Widow,) are hereby required to send the particulars, in writing, of their claims or demands to us the undersigned, tV solicitors for the said Anna Maria Williams, on or before the 28th day of Febru- ary, 1889, after which date the said Anna Maria Wil- liams will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims and demands of which she shall then have had notice, and she will not be liable for the assets of the said deceased, or any part thereof so distributed, to any person or persons of whose claims or demands she shall not then have had notice. Dated this 7th day of January, 1889. EATON-EVANS & WILLIAMS, Haverfordwest, Solicitors for he said Anne Maria Williams. Court House College. Conducted by the MISSES WOOKEY. r I ^HIS COLLEGE has been enrolled with Trinity J- College, London, also with The Kensington Society of Science, Letters, and Art, and pupils are prepared to pass their various Examinations. Thirteen Candidates have been successful in pass- ing the Examinations of these Colleges ^during the past year in English and Music, and some have taken Honours in several subjects. The course of study is carefully presided over by the Misses Wookey, assisted by Certificated Gover- nesses, each child receiving attentive supervision, Young Ladies are received as Boarders, but only a limited number, jfor whom the Principals provide the comforts of a refined and cultivated home. The terms are very reasonable, and can be had on application. Highest References from the Parents of Pupils, ?nd j prom well-known Clergymen, etc. Lessons given in the New Dances,—Minuet, ] Gavottes, &c. « Studies will be resumed (D.V.) on MONDAY the ] 21st of JANUARY, 1889. £ Ladies' College, Goat Sit., 1-15 HAVERFORDWEST. ESTABLISHED 60 YEARS. PRINCIPALS— The MISSES LLEWELLIN^ Who are assisted by a Staff of Visiting Masters and 1 highly Certificated English and Foreign resident Governesses. EVERY year the Pupils of this School distinguish themselves in the Local Examinations. No trouble or expense is spared to maintain a high standard of work in the School. During the current year the Pupils have gained Certificates in the Senior and Junior Oxford Local Examinations, 1st Class College of Preceptors Exam- inations, Senior Honors Certificate, Senior Certificate and Junior Certificates, Royal Academy of Music Ex- aminations for Pianoforte Playing Senior, Junior, Mid Primary Certificates for Pianoforte Playing, Trinity College, London Senior Harmony Certifi- jate, Trinity College. 95 Certificates gained in the last five years. Two Local Prizes gained from Trinity College, London, during 1888, for Pianoforte Playing, Senior and Junior. Highest references from Parents of Pupils. The health and comfort of the Pupils receive the sonstant supervision of the Principals. Large Tennis and Play Grounds attached. HAVERFORDWEST GRAMMAR SCHOOL. FOUNDED 1613. HKAD-MASTBR J. S. O. TOMBS, M.A.,I Sometime Scholar of Winchester College, and Open Classical Scholar of Merton College, Oxford First Class in Classical Moderations, 1878 late Senior Classical Master in Loretto School, Scotland. ;Bcmm-MAsTER W. GLANVILLE TAYLOR, B.A., Sometime Scholar of Queen's College, Cam- bridge 33rd Wrangler, 1886. With four other Resident and Visiting Masters. Attached to the School are two exhibitions to some University (or other place of Education approved by ilie Governors), open to boys who have attended the School for 3 years, of the annual value of X50 each, md tenable for 4 years. There are also several minor scholarships to the School of £ 8 yearly value, and tenable for 3 m t'ears. Boys are admitted from eight years of age. The Head-master receives in his house a limited lumber of Boarders. J Forms of application for admission and further particulars as to terns, &c., may be obtained from the Head-master, or from MR HENRY DAVIBS. Clerk to ihe Governors. The next term will commence on Tuesday, January 22nd, at 2 p.m. Haverfordwest, Dec. 31, 1888. I i Hill House College LATE BRYN IVOR SCHOOL. THE MISSES D A VIES (Daughters of the Rev. T. Davits. D.D., of the Grove, Haverfordwest,) HAVE taken the spacious and commodious pre- mises lUown as Hill House College, in urhich a [adies' school has been conducted for about 30 years, where there is ample and comfortable accommodation for boarders. An extensive lawn at the rear, secluded by lugh walls wili be used for the recreation of the Boarders. The Course of Instruction comprises the usual branches of a sound English Education, with French, Music Drawing, and Painting. Since the establish- ment of the school three years ago, pupils have gained 16 certificates in the Examinations of the College of Preceptors, and Trinity College, London. The boarders, accompanied by a Teacher, will at- tend worship at Church or Chapel as the Parents I may direct. Prospectuses on application. he next Term will begin on Monday, May 7, 1888_ CLIFTON HOUSE, MEYRICK STREET, PEMBROKE DOCK. EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG LADIES. PRINCIPALS—THE MISSES DAVIES, assisted by Competent Resident Governesses. npHIS Establishment, which is healthily situated, X combines the comforts of home with Schoo regulations, and special attention is ps.id to the health "ml moral training of the pupils. The course of instruction pursued is calculated to meet all the requirements of the present day; it includes English in ali its branches, 1'rench, German, Music, Singing, Drawing, Painting, Daneing, &c. Terms moderate. r ■ BY AUTHORITY. 4tli P)ligade, "N'Velsli Division, R.A. (HOYAL TKMBROKESHIltK.) RECRUITS FOR THE MILITIA. AIKX between IS and 35 years of age, (and grow ing lads between 17 and 18) wishing to join the Militia should apply to Sergt.-Majnr H. Ric Fort Ilubberstone, Sergt.Major W. Join, n St. Thomas Green, Haverfordwest, or ben,t. •> oh o David's,' from whom all particulars can be obtainec. TERMS OF SERVICE. Original Militiamen may re-engage during the last training or re-enlist within 3 years of discharge, icr a nutner r1\TsVuAlSrS0l.n.BTi.s may also re-enlist in the Militia for a period <>f 4 years within <3 years of dis- charge from the Army or the Army Resene. Militiamen may join the Mil'tia Reserve to the ex- tent of one-fourth of the Establishment. DRILL AND TRAINING. During the first year of service Militiamen will be required to perfouu Recruit Drill for 56 days which thev may perform either on enlistment, or before the commencement of the Annual Training, and also to at- tend the Annual Training for 27 days. After the first year they will be required to attend the Annual Training for -> I rAY A., -STY. Dnrin; the first year of sen ice the rate of Bonnty I vanes from -11 10s to £ 2, and during subsequent Years it varies from £ l to 10^ The daily rates of pay while out for Recruits Drill or Training is as follows — Serjeants J// a day Corporals Gunners V-" » GENERAL ADVANTAGES OF THH MILITIA A P mphlet containing detailed information as ti the Conditions of Service in the Militia and Militia. Re serve can be bbtained free of charge at any Post OffiCE I in the United Kingdom.

—1 ,7r ■* "■ — ■■ _=0.18 HAVEKFORDWEST HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. ——————— 0 ——————— BALANCE SHEET FOR 1888. T> I S. d. £ S. d. Balance due to Treasurer for 1887 12 15 81 Per Subscriptions 76 19 0 Prize Money 1888 61 6 6* Advertisements in Schedule 5 14 6 Band and Expenses 15 16 6 Exhibitors'Entries 2 11 6 Marquee, Tent, and Fittings 17 7 0! Gate Money 24 8 2 ?"ntinS f, 13 0 Per Concert 15 4 0 J udges and expenses f, 2 3 Posting. x 0 o Use of Field for Show 1 10 0 Stamps, Stationery, Telegrams, &c 1 17 0 Assistants at Showtime, Crier, &c 15 6 Concert Expenses 6 8 8 125 17 2 Cheque Book 0 5 oj Balance 5 9 11 £1;-711 £ 131~~7 1 Unpaid Subsoriptio ? £ 4 4s. Od. M. A. JAMES, I „ „ C T. RULE OWEN, /Hont Secs 21st January, 1889. Audited and found Correct, WM. DAVIES GEORGE.

WALWYFS CASTLE ELECTORAL DIVISION. COMPRISING THE PARISHES OF HAR- OLDSTONE WEST, LAMBSTON, ROBESTON WEST, TALBENNY, WAL- TON WEST AND WALWYNS CASTLE. a LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, 1 I beg most cordially to thank all those who voted for me at the recent Election in this division, and especially those who worked so loyally and contributed so greatly 1 to the large majority I obtained. You may rest assured that I shall always Tote for what I consider to be the best interests^of the rate- c payers. I I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, (j Your obedient servant, W. HOWELL WALTERS. J Haroldstone Hall, Jan. 24th, 1889.

H. & T. PROCTOR, ESfABLISHED 1812. ORIGINAL MANUFACTURERS OF TT & T. PROCTOR'S PREPARED BONE PREPARED DONE 1TANURES, MANURES for GRASS LANDS L lJ. favour a heavy growth of Grassaa improve the quality of the herbage „ & T. PROCTOR'S POTATO MANURE |J-RASS, TJOOT, will profitably increase tlie crop and -Lti by its use the morbid action of the AND OTHER CROPS. Potato plant may, to a great extent ,TCri be prevented. STTPP TTRTE^ T H- & T- PROCTORS CORN MANURES HOSPHATE OF LIME. very much increase the yield, and improve the quality of the grain. WORKS:—CATHAY TIRTSTOL Price List and particulars of Prizes offered for Root — Crops on application to H. & T. PBOCTOK, Cathay, Tdcf/raphk Addi-ess: PROCTOR" BRISTOL. Bristol. AGENTó-Mr P. LL. GRIFFITHS, Trefloyne, Tenby. SWAN HOTEL, HAVERFORDWEST -:0;- 0". SIME Begs respectfully to thank his friends and the public generally for the kind support xiiorded him while he conducted the City Hotel, St. David's, and to inform them th.it he has taken the well known establishment, the Swan Hotel, Haverfordwest, where he trusts to secure the same generous patronage as was accorded for so many years to his precis "^sors. Ln announcing that the busiess will be carried on as hitherto" in all its brandies, J. S. issures all who may patronize him that no effort will be wanting on his part to secure a con- tinuance of their support. ST. DAVID'S AND HAVERFORDWEST. The well appointed OMNIBUS The Eclipse," will continue to run between St. David's and Haverfordwest on Tuesdays and Saturdays, starting from the Old Cross House Hotel, St. David's, at 7.30 a.m., and returning from" Haverfordwest on the arrival of the~3.o7 p.m. train. Parcels for St. David's should be left at the Swan Hotel, Haverfordwest. JOHN JONES ID Co. LIN Gig Harness) SADDLERS, Waterproof Garments, Cart do. 'Crown' Leo-o-move HARNESS "WW Saddles, Bridles, Ladies' Dress Baskets, London Whips, MANUFACTURERS, Gentlemen's Bags, Horse Rugs, &c., Game & Cartridge do., Travelling do., 40, High Street, Footballs, 0 Driving Aprons, HAVERFORDWEST. Boxing Gloves, Bits, Spurs, —— Fancy Leather Goods, Brushes, Opposite Walking Sticks, Sponges, Chamois. Messrs Ellis & Co. &c., &c. Every Article at the Lowest Possible Prices RETAIL DEPARTMENT. CHRISTMAS 1888. :o: ftre have pleasure in announcing that FliUIT of most kinds this Season is abundant and good, and prices ruling very moderate. We have now in Stock a very Extensive and Choice Assortment, and shall be getting week after week all the NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON, at prices that cannot fail to please all buyers. We have procured some of the Finest Foreign and English Cheese, in great variety. Harris of Calne's Sausages, and zn Branded Smoked Bacons. Colitis Melton Mowbray Pork Pies, and all that is desirable at this Festive Season. We wish to call particular attention to our TEAS, which we have selected with great care for our Clnistinas Trade. We specially recommend for Christmas Parties those at 2s., 2s. Gd., and an extra choice quality at 3s, per lb. On these High Class Teas (fine, rich, fragrant, delicious in the cup) we get no more profit than on a sound Tea at Is. 4d. per lb. Z3 We invite Visitors to Haverfordwest to call and inspect all for themselves. Orders by letter will have fullest attention. Haverfordwestt t)ec. 4th, 1888. ELLIS & COMPANY. I M P 0 R T A N T. | rIPO those \Vllo stifffcr from Bilioits and Liver Com- j JL plaints, accoll11iallte(1 with Sick Headache 2, Giddiness, &c., try Bees's special Vegetable Liver Pills, ( Frills. 1A<1., and 7.\d. also flees's Indigestion Mixture, Price Is. 9d., end 2s. 9d. also Kees's well-tried Neuralgic Mixture. Price Is., and Is. 6d. Testimonials INNUMERABLE.i Note the addtegs W. H. RICKS, Chemist, 36, High Street, Haverfordwest. W. II. SAIES, IRONMONGERY STORES, TENBY. I t CAKTRIDGES. B^ST ENGLISH CASES LOADED WITH CURTIS & HARVEY'S BEST l\)\Vj>EK 4 BEST WADS AND HARD SHOT. I From Ss. 6d. per 100. New pressure gauge used for loading E.C and Sehultze Powders. > Price Lists, and Sjjecial Quotations. J'i v quantities, upon application. 1 Mtrspc i ^Mtrsici- Lt Wholesale Price and Po&t Tree. All the Lateit Songc aaft fence Mnsic of all Publishers. 4/- Copies post free tor 1/4*. Copies post free for l/ Catalogues gratis and post free. W. SAVXUJC A CO., Tottenham, London. IOODALL'S PLAYING CARDS ABESTF, SOLD BY AI.Ii STATIOH"ER8. T HOPS! HOPS!! HOPS! ENGLISH & FOMIGHT. Prices cm Application. t SYDNEY HOWARD, T5. MART I*P«. WEBBS' VEGETABLE & FLOWER SEEDS 'i. BOXES OF VECETABLE SEEDS, Containing Liberal assortments of the best hindt to produce a succession for Garden* of all Sites, 5&, 7s. 6d., 12s. 6d., 21s., 31s. 6d.| 42s., 63s., and 105s. each. BOXES OF FLORAL CEMS For the GardeIlll of Ladies and Amateurs. | 2/6. 5i-, 7/6. 10/6, 15' and 21/- each, v i» tirT'TTi- Delivered. Free. |„ m £ Lt$ h<- Abridged TAUion GratU.. WEBB & SONS, My Royal W,ant. Beed"ml-n to 3LX. T3EIR QU]MN &,ad T]II: PRINCE OP WALRB, WORDSLEY, STOURBRIDGE. it CASTLE laIB7XS (For the GOLD FIELDS of SOUTH AFRICA). LONDON and DARTMOUTII to CAPE COLONY, NATAS* MAURITIUS, MADAGASCAR, and EAST AFRICA. THE CAST1.E COMPANY'S lto.val Mail Steamers »*il from LOXDOX every alternate Ct'.TietMiiiV. nn<1 ffom DA&TMOCTi on I lie Friday folio"vviu £ Return Tickets. Handbook for Gratis. Apply to DONALD UCRK1E & CO.. 3. PenrhurchjBtre^t, LONDON, E.C.; 4D, St. Knocli Square, GI.ASGOW; 23. CMUCLTTFEW I intpiioi, It. Orosa Street, MANCHESTER. *«««(» m m jof*»,

> "■ and drunkenness had been made against him, but he was acquitted. When he was at the league there was an immense quantity of correspon- dence all over the country. Did not recollect whether the correspondence increased after the passing of the Land Act. Would not say whether Mr Parnell and Mr Sexton attended the executive while Parliament was sitting. Witness was never present at the executive meetings. He remembered Mr Egan going to Paris. He often went and came back. Could not say how often Mr Egan visited the Land League offices during the time witness served there, but he might have attended ten times. Mr Egan was a member of the executive. Wit- 4-™^ mftmhpr of thp. "FWnan ness was a,, Ullt: time <AI —- Society, but never took any active part. Cross-examined by Mr Davitt: Witness would swear that Mr Davitt advised him not to pay rent. Did not tell Mr Davitt that he could not pay. Did not remember seeing Mr Davitt at the executive meetings of the league. Sir H. James put in extracts from United Ireland' as to the presence. of Mr Egan in Dub- lin on certain dates, and The court adjourned. # The Parnell Commission resumed its sittings on Wednesday, when Sir Henry James continued the reading of letters seized at the Land League offices, in one of which Mr Campbell, M.P., promised to superintend the removal of the league books from Dublin to London. Sir Henrv James afterwards handed in various docu- ments from the league, containing the authority for the defence of prisoners. Denis Tobin, a Moonlighter, was called, and said he was sworn in as Moonlighter by a man named M Inery, a prominent member of the Land League. He understood that the payment he received came from the central office of the league. He was himself Boycotted eventually for taking a farm from which the tenant had been evicted, and his wife was wounded. James Geehane, stores keeper, at Cork Prison, deposed that persons awaiting trial for Moonlighting were visited by Mr T. Healy and Mr John O'Connor, members of Parliament.