The Pembrokeshire Herald and General Advertiser

DRUNKENNESS CURED. A wealthy American Lady whose only son was for years a slave to intemperance, after seeking in vain for a cure, and trying all known remedies, at last 11 found a simple means that cured and saved him from a drunkard's grave. Any one suffering or de- siring to help others in this worthy cause by sending a self-addrtssed stamped envelope to Mr James Hol- land, 25, Hart Street, High Holborn, London, will eceive this information free of charge. Mention this paper.

THE NEW MAGAZINE RIFLE. Mr Stanhope in introducing the Army Estimates in House of Commons on Monday, made the following remarks in reference to the new rifle:-Since the adoption of the design for the new magazine riHe, a step, I am happy to say, has been made with the preparations for its manufacture (hear). Rifles will be turned out by the Government factories at Enfield and at Birmingham, and by the trade in London and in Birmingham. The fact that all the parts of a mili- tary rifle are in this country, with obvious advantage, made interchangeable, makes the time necessary for producing them with complete accuracy longer than it would otherwise be. But the work is being steadily pushed on, and it is satisfactory that the reports of the trials of the rifle in India, which had not com- pletely reached us when the pattern was selected, have been in all respects very favourable to the new weapon. And in order that the two Army Crops which will be the first to receive the rifle may have only one sort of ammunition to carry, provision has been made in the Estimates for Maxim guns and for carbines of the same calibre The question of the powder has been one of great difficulty and anxiety. With the first issue of the rifle compressed pellets of I black puwder, which have been found to possess the necessary qualities, will be used, and this will be a considerable advance upon the present state of things. But it is also confidently believed that a chemical powder has been found in all respects suited for our purposes, and possessing what many chemical powders now being tried abroad do not possess, stability under all conditions of climate ar.d to us, perhaps, more than to any other country, this condition is absolutely essential (cheers). By the Suse of this powder the power of the new rifle will be considerably augmented, but even with the compressed black powder it will be possible to fire it, without raising a sight, at a range of 500 yards. It will be sighted up to 2800 yards. I should like to take this public opportunity of express- ing our hearty thanks to the Small Arms Committee, presided over by Major General Philip Smith, who brought so much ability and perseverance to the task of choosing a magazine rifle. This very difficult work has been performed with perfect fairness towards all inventors, and has produced a rifle which promises the most satisfactory result (hear, hear). Further experiments with the high explosive which recently showed such destructive results at Lydd prove that it can. in various forms, be employed with perfect safety for heavy guns, and that it may probably be made available for shells for oui field artillery guns. °

INFIRMARY COLLECTIONS. The Secretary of the Pembrokeshire and Haver- fordwest Infirmary begs to acknowledge the receipt of the following the following Charles Mathias Esq., Lamphev Court. 10 0 0 Llandilo Independent Chapel, per the Rev. 1). Williams 0 14 6 j Tabernacle Chapel, Maenclochog, per the Rev D. Williams 0 17 3 Llanstadwell Church, per the Rev. L. H. Rumsey 220 Solva Independent Chapel per the Rev J. < G. Thomas 1 3 2, Bethlehem Chapel per the Rev D. O. Edwards 0 11 6 Hill Park Chapel per Mr Wm. James. 1 8 0 Gwasted C. M. Chapel per the Rev Geo. ggWilliams 1 6 0 Croesgoch Baptist Chapel per the Rev D. Phillips 1 6 0 Henry's Mote Church, per the Rev. T. Mathias 1 10 0 Fees from Haverfordwest County Jurors, per J. Price, Esq, 0 5 0 A friend, per Air W. H. Rees 1 0 0 ] Milford Tabernacle Chapel, per Mr R. Cole 1 2 3 Portfield Gate Wesleyan Chapel, per the Rev. J. S. Prior. 1 1 0 Blaenllvn BaptistijChapel, per the Rev. T. John 1 18 6

-I AGENTS WANTED to push first-class MACH- NKKY OILS. Liberal Commission.—Box 3, Post Ofliie, Liverpool. ANTED a thoroughly good PLAIN COOK able to bake well.—Apply MBS MOORE, Long- ford, Neath. ford, Neath. WANTED a STRONG BOY from 17 to 18, to look after horse, must be a good FEATH- ERER, well up in POULTRY DEALING, and to make himself generally useful. —Apply to A. HARPBR, Cardigan. \\TANTED ;»11 Friends of Noptune, the Astrolo ger, to note new address. Enolose stamped addressed envelope for terms -11, Bridge Street Bristol. MPO LET, FURNISHED—Detached Villa. Broad I Havon. For either May, June, July, August, or S.ptamb.r.-Apply to CHAS. C. SAIES, Haverford- west. FOUND, in this town, a rough TERRIER DOG. Owner may have it again on paying expenses.— Apply to G.E., office of this paper. FOUND a black RETRIEVER BITCH, with leather collar. Owner to apply at Cinnamon Grove. -u_ + COMFORTABLE LODGINGS TO LET. FURNISHED or Unfurnished, pleasantly situated —Apply to Mrs J. Wiiiiauis, Bush Row, St Thomas' Green, Haverfordwest. SECOND HAND FURNITURE. PARTIES havfng SECOND HAND FURNI-1 TURE to dispose of applv to W. D. PHILLIPS, Auction Rooms, Market Street, Haverfordwest. FOR SALE. BEAUTIFUL SALVO 46in. TRICYCLE. f\ In good repair, ball-bearings, front steering, powerful hand break, and new tyres, very light, suit- able for lady or gentleman. Apply to W. D. PHILLIPS, Auctioneer, Haverfordwest. HAVERFORDWEST. COACH-HOUSE and YARD to Let with imme- C diate possession.—Apply to JOHN HARVKY & SONS, 6, Victoria Place. .— — FOR SALE. A VERY handsome pure Welsh bred COB, 14.2 I L high, age 5 broad chest, short lugs a splen- did mover, fast in harness good knee action quiet to ride and drive. -Apply H," Herald Office. RPHE CANCER HOSPITAL (Free, founded; • 1851), Bromptan, London, S.W. ltd table income about £ 3000 a year less than trpen- I diture. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS and DON A- I TIONS are URGENTLY solicited. Treasurer—H. L. Antrobus, Esq. (Messrs Coutts & Co.) Bankers—Messrs. Coutts & Co., Strand, W.C, W. H. HUGHES, Secretary. I3URSUANT to an Order of the Chancery DIvi P sion of the High Court of Justice, made in the matter of the Whitland and Cardigan Railway Com- pany (The Original and Extension Undertakings), and in the Matter of the Railway Companies' Act, 1867, and dated the 7th day of July, 188S, the Creditors of the Whitland and Cardigan Railway Company are, on or before Thursday, the 11th day of April, 1889. to send, by post prepaid, to Mr Robert Rogers Nelson, of Paddington Station, London, W., the Solicitor for the Petitioners, the Great Western Railway Company, their Christian and Surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their Claims, a Statement against which of the said Undertakings of the Whitland and Cardigan Railway Company such claims are made, a Statement of their Accounts and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them and in respect of which of the said Under- takings, or in default thereof they will be peremp- torily excluded from the benefit 01 the said Order. Every Creditor holding any security is to produce the same before Mr Justice Stirling at his Chambers, 292 Room, Royal Courts of Justice. Strand, on Thursday, the second day of May, 1889, at 12 o'clock at noon, being the time appointed for adjudicating on the Claims. Dated this 6th day of March, 1889. THOS. A. ROMER, Chief Clerk. HAVERFORDWEST. TASKER'S ENDOWED SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. nnHE GOVERNORS of the above Foundation in- 1 vite BUILDERS TO TENDER for the Erec- tion of a NEW SCHOOLROOM (to accommodate not less than 100 Scholars), with a MISTRESS'S OFFICIAL RESIDENCE attached, in accordance with the selected Prize Drawings and Specifications prepared by Mr T. P. Reynolds, Architect, Haver- I fordwest, and approved by the Charity Coiiiinis- s'oners, to be completed within Twelve Months from date of contract. The Drawings, &c., may be in- spected at the Clerk's Office at any time before the 12th day of April next, and any further information or particulars may be obtained on application to the Clerk or Architect. Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Clerk, to be sent to him or delivered at his office, on or before SAH R- DAY, the 13th day of APRIL next, marked on the en- velope "Tender for Tasker's School." The Gover- nors do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender. HENRY DAVIES, Clerk to the Governors. Haverfordwest, March 19, 1889 TARPAULINS for Railway Trucks, Wagon* A Carts, Thrashing Machines, &c. Horse Loin Cloths, Rick CIothn, Sack* and Bags. Leather, Rubber and Cotton Machinery Belting. Price lists free. E. PABNALL & Co., Maniifacturors, Albert Road, Bed- minster, Bristol. Telegraphic addreaa—Canvas: Bri:- tol. PEMBROKESHIRE. PARISH OF NARBETH. MR. T. RULE OWEN is instructed to offer for SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION on THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1889, at the RUTZEN ARMS HOTEL, NAR- BERTH, at 2 30 o'clock p.m. precisely, and subject to Conditions which will be read at the time of Sale, all that small holding situate near Cold Blow and about 1 mile distant from the town of Narberth, con- sisting of FARM HOUSE and out Premises and garden, with 4 FIELDS also 2 COTTAGES and GARDENS let to respectable tenants at Rents amounting to £ 20 per annum, and together containing 6 acres 2 roods or thereabouts. The Lands are all under Grass, and possession may be obtained of the Farm House and lands upon com- pletion of the purchase, and of the 2 Cottages & Gar- dens at Michaelmas next. Particulars and all further information may be ob- tained at the Offices of MF. JOHN ROBERTS, Solicitor, Narberth, and of MR. T. RULE OWEN, Estate Agent and Valuer, Haverfordwest. HAVERFORDWEST UNION. TENDERS FOR PROVISIONS, &c. 'j-'HE Guardians of the above Union are prepared to receive TENDERS for the undermentioned Articles of Previsions, for the use of the Officers and Inmates of the Workhouse, from the 27th day of March, 1889, to the 25th day of September, 1889, to be delivered at the Workhouse, Haverfordwest, free of expense, in such quantities as may be required, at such times as the Board of Guardians may direct. Rounds of Beef with Marrow Bone out, Leg Bones of Beef, averaging 101b each, Fore and Hind-quarters of Ewe and Wether Mutton, to average from 141b to 181b each, Bread in 41b loaves, made from best 2nds Flour, delivered three times a week, Oatmeal, well sifted and free from husks, Skim Milk (sweet), Salt Butter (Welsh), Welsh Cheese, Black Tea, Crystal- lized Sugar, East India Rice, Superfine Tobacco, Peas, Yellow Soap, Waxlights, Potatoes of the best quality, Culm, Coal, do. Rubble, Clay. Any Person may Tender for all or any of the articles separately and the Guardians do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any Tender. N.B.—The Tender must be made on a form which may be had all application at my office, and accom panied with samples, to be sent to me not later than Five o'clock in the Afternoon of Monday, the 25th March, 1889. The samples must be sent in plain white paper, without signature or any other distin- guishing mark. JOHN JAMES, Clerk to the Guardians. All Persons having any Claims on the Guardians are requested to send particulars thereof to the Clerk (if by letter, post paid), a FORTNIGHT AT LEAST before the expiration of the Quarter. Haverfordwest, March 11th, 1889. ARMY CONTRACTS, OEALED TENDERS will be received at the Cj undermentioned Office, until 12 o'clock Noon, >n the 3rd April next, for the supply of FORAGE, uid STRAW FOR PAILLASSES, from 1st May to 31st October, 1889, for the use of Her Majesty's Troops stationed at the following places WESTERN DISTRICT. 1. Bodmin. 2. Brecon. 3. Bristol and Horfield.* 4. Cardiff. 5. Exeter and Topsham.* 6. Hubberston, South Hook and Scoveston. 7. Newport (Monmouth)* S. Pembroke Dock and Defensible Barracks, Pater, ,¡,nd Pennar. 9. Penally and St. Catherine's Fort, Tenby. 10. Pendennis, and St. Mawes. 11. Plymouth, Devonport, and Stonehouse.* 12. Popton. 13. St. Nicholas Island, Bull Point, and the siveral Forts forming N.E. Defences from Laira to Ernsettle. 14. Staddon and Stamford. 15. Taunton. 16. Tregantle and Scraesdon Forts, Maker Barracks md Redoubts, Picklecombe Point and Cawsand. 17. Trowbridge.* 18. Worcester. Forage will only be required at stations marked* Forms of Tender and Conditions of Contract, may be obtained on application at this Office, by Letter ad- dressed to the Assistant Adjutant General, or in Per- son between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock, and no Tender will be entertained unless made upon the Form so obtained Tenders on the printed Forms must be properly filled up, signed, and dated, and no Tender will be noticed unless delivered at the undermentioned Office, before 12 o'clock Noon on the 3rd April, under sealed envelope, marked on the outside, Tender for Forage or Tender for Straw," as the case may be. District Head Quarter Office. 38, George Street, Devonport. 11th March, 1889. GRONDRE, NEAR CLYNDERWEN, (Being within 1 mile of the Clynderwen Railway Station on the G. W. R and 3 miles of the Narberth Station on the P. & T.R.) Highly Important and Unreserved READY MOXEY SALE of valuable Milch Cows, Young Cattle, Bulls, Horses, Pigs, Poultry, Carriages, Implements of Husbandry, Harness, Dairy Utensils, modern Household Furniture, &c. Also LETTING of ex- cellent Grazing Land. \/TR. W. MORGAN COLLINS has been favoured iVl with instructions from T. Purser, Esq., Ad- ministrator of the personal Estate of Miss Dinah Purser, deceased, to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, at the above place, on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2nd and 3rd, (without the least reserve) the whole of the very valuable LIVE STOCK, &c., comprising 9 splendid milch cows, one with calf at foot; 1 three year.) old in-calf heifer, 1 two years old heifer and calf, 1 prime fat two years old bull, 9 grand two years old steers, 3 two years old heifers, 1 yearling bull, 7 promising yearling steers and heifers, 5 calves, 3 capital work horses, 3 pigs, and a lot of poultry. IMPLEMENTS, &c.—Dog-cart, phreton, 3 carts, iron roller, mowing machine, iron harrow, swing plough, winnowing machine, hay maker, horse rake, scales and weights, 3 ladders, plough, cart, and dog- cart harness, saddles, bridles, 2 wheelbarrows, agri- cultural tools, pigs' troughs, cart ropes, &c., &c. CROPS, dfce. —1 rick of lay hay, 3 butts do., 1 stack of oats, and a quantity of straw in stacks. The DAIRY UTENSILS will include 4 milk pans, butter-tub, 4 cream pots, brass pan, cheese press, 2 knoys, 3 buckets, tubs, butter scales and weights, churn, casks, sundries also a. quantity of manure. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE —DRAWING ROOM. —Suite, consisting of couch, 6 chairs, and 2 easy do., cabinet, octagon table, inlaid walnot do., gipsy do., over-mantle, covered stool, coalscutlc and scoop, piano, couch, fire-screen, fender and irons, ornaments, carpet, hearthrug, window mats, tapestry curtains, cornice poles and rings, curtain chains, cane chair, foot stools, hearth brush, pictures, &c. DINING ROOM. —Suite, consisting of couch, 6 chairs, and easy do., 3 occasional chairs, dining table, round do., work do., cupboard, sideboard, fender and irons, coal-vase and scoop, whatnut, carpet, hearthrug, India matting, curtains, cornice poles and rings, sofa blanket, news- paper rack, desk lamp, table covers, curtain chains, pictures, ornaments, books, &c. BEDROOM, No. 1.— Iron bedstead, feather-bed, bolster and pillows, blankets, counterpanes, wardrobe, dressing table, washstand, chairs, commode, fender and irons, carpet, hearthrug, slip of carpet, cornice poles and rings, blinds, curtains, &c. DRESSING ROOM.—2 chests of drawers, washstand, ware, towel rail, hat rack, com- mode, fender, carpet, blinds, curtain poles, &c. BEDROOM, No. 2.-Bedstead and bedding, bedroom suite, consisting of wardrobe, dressing table and waslistand carpet, matting, blinds, curtain poles, &c. BEDROOM, No. 3.—.Bedstead and bedding, dressing table, toilet glass, washstand, ware, towel horse, curtains, cornice, poles, blinds, chast of drawers, looking-glass, carpet, hearthrug, matting, &c, BATH ROOM.—Hip bath, towel rail, chairs. SERVANTS' BEDROOM.—Bedstead, bedding, chest of drawers, oak chest washstand, ware, &c. ENTRANCE HALL, Slm- VANTS' HALL CORRIDORS, &C.——Oil cloth and mats, umbrella stand, table and cover, hat rail, cocoa mats, 2 tables, couch, ti chairs, clock, table cloth, 8 chairs carpet on corridors and stairs, stair rods, 2 guns, mats, &c. KITCHEN.— 2 large tables, small do., forms, stool, bacon chest, chairs, shelf and dresser, clock, tea- kettles, saucepans, trays. GLASS AND CHINA.—Din- ner service, 4 tea do., dessert do., wine and other glasses. PLATE.-Silver, cutlery, &c., together with the house blankets and counterpanes. Also a quantity of splendid Welsh Hams and Bacon, and a few Welsh Cheese. There will also be LET BY AUCTION, on the 1st day of Sale, about 130 ACRES of excellent GRAZING LAND. Order of Sale.-On the 1st day the whole of the live stock, implements, dairy utensils, and letting of land. 011 the 2rd (liy the whole of tiie furniture, &c. Refreshments (by ticket.) on the table at 11 o'clock on each day. The Sale will commence each day at 12 o'clock precisely. TERMS—CASH. Carriages to convey intending purchasers to this Sale will leave Narberth Station at 11.30 a.m., and will return to meet the last trains on each day. The Auctioneer desires to call special attention to the quality of the above Cattle, which are of the pure Castlemartin breed, and have been selected with the greatest care by the late Mr William Purser, of Ffynon-gain, who was well known as a breeder of the celebrated Black Cattle, and he requests an early attendance on each day so as to dispose of the as advertised. The Furniture needs no special com- ment beyond the fact that it is quite modern, and has been purchased new within the last 4 years. Cata- logues when ready may be obtained on application to the Auctioneer, or MR. DAVID T. LEWIS, Solicitor, Narberth. 1 HAVERFORDWEST UNITED CHOIR. -:0:- A GRAND EVENING CONCER1 Will be held in connection with the above, in T ZEE IE SJ3H:R,IE IE3IJLLIL., HAVERFORDWEST, On Thursday, April the 11th, 1889, Under the distinguished patronage of LLOYD DAVIES, ESQ., ED. EATON-EVANS, ESQ., ADMIRAL MAYNE, C.B., M.P. JOSEPH THOMAS, Eso., W. IJOWEN ROWLANDS, ESQ., q C., M.P., JOHN LEWIS, ESQ., W. H. WALTERS, ESQ., THOMAS JAMES, ESQ. ARTISTES— Miss Olive Prosscr, Miss Bella Roberts, Miss Polly Jenkins, M.C.W., Swansea; Mr C. Yideon Harding, Mr Jas. Thomas, Mr Chas. Cook. ni Accompanists—Miss Jeaiiie White, Dr. F. H. Greenish. The above Choir will also render "WORTHY IS THE LAMB," the Chief Choral Competition at the forthcoming St. Clears Eisteddfod, for which the choir will compete under the conductorship of Rev. J. A. Evans. Doors Open at 7.30, to Commence at 8 p.m. Carriages may be ordered at 10.15 p.m. Admission—Reserved Seats (numbered) 2s. 6d. First Seats, Is. 6d.; Second Seats, Is Promenade, 6d. Plan of Reserved Seats may be seen, and seats secured, at Mr LI. Brigstocke's, Market Street. Potatoes, Potatoes. CHOICE MAGNUM BONUM POTATOES Suitable for Seed, or Cooking purposes, now on Sale at a moderate price at ELLIS & CO'S Establishment, HAVERFORDWEST. Maich, 1889. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. RACE WEEK. A GRAND I EVENING CONCERT) In aid of St. Martin's Sunday School Building j Funds will be held at the gHIRE HALL, TTAVERFORDWEST, (ON THURSDAY, APRIL 25th.) ARTISTES of the highest standing and the Pem- broke Dock Orchestral Band (numbering 40 per- 'ormers) will take part. Particulars will appear in Placards. MRS. POWIS'S REFRESHMENT ROOMS, Dark Street, Haverfordwest- Having taken larger Premises, is now prepared to LET SPLENDID APARTMENTS, (Furnished and Unfurnished.) ALSO GCOD COMMERCIAL ACCOMMODA- TION. ROBESTON HALL. SUPERIOR LAND FOR GRAZING. MR J. LLEWELLYN DAVIES has received in- structions from Sir Owen Scourfield. Bart., to LET BT PUBLIC AUCTION at ROBESTON HALL, on MONDAY, APRIL 8th, 1889, the following lots of superior LAND FOR GRAZING, as under LOT A. R. P. The Old Meadow 5 3 15) r| 1 The North Park 24 2 30 j 01 2 The Horse Park. 20 0 3 3 The Woodsend Field. 14 2 30 4 Upper Mill Field 18 1 37 5 Lower Mill Field 23 3 6 6 Lower West Field 17 2 24 a 7 Upper West Field 19 0 15 8 Andras Meadow 22 1 28 9 Sheep Cot Meadow 10 3 13 10 The Lawn Meadow. 23 3 32 11 Long Park 10 0 25 12 Ox Park 14 0 26 13 Moory Meadow 15 0 7 14 Eastern Bramblo 13 2 3ti 15 Western Bramble. 12 1 10 16 Lower Kiln Park 21 0 15 17 Upper Kiln Park 21 1 4 310 0 36 All the Lots are well watered. The Auctioneer reserves to himself the right to alter the arrangements of the Lots if necessaiy. Conditions of Letting will be read at the time of Letting, or may be inspected at the Auctioneer's Office, or that of MESSRS. JOHN HARVEY AND Soxs. The Letting to Commence at One for Two o'Clock punctually. Haverfordwest, 18th March, 1889. WOLFSDALE HOUSE. LETTING OF GRAZING LAND. JOSEPH WATTS has received instructions from C. V. S. Bennett, Escp, to LKT BY AUCTION at WOLFSDALE HOUSE, in the Parish of Camrose, ox THURSDAY, APRIL 4th, 1889, the following lots of excellent GRAZING LAND, subject to such condi- tions as will then and there be read LOT. A. R. P. 1 North Leys 15 030 2 Further North Leys 15 0 7 3 Little Meadow 2 0 25 4 Queen Ditch and Lower Chaffock 11 0 0 5 Paths Meadow S 3 18 6 Big Brimstone. 17 3 20 7 Little Landsend 3 0 S 8 Landsend Park and Brimston Park 13 2 7 P Longstones (2nd Seed) 13 1 34 10 Longstones 8 3 4 11 Scotch Brimstone 6 3 37 12 Old South Hill Park 16 010 13 Upper South Hill 12 137 14 Little South Hill 5 1 19 15 Old Newpark and Moor. 15 0 13 16 Moory Park Hills and Moor 10 212 17 Well Park and Moor 12 213 18 The Folley and Backs 7 1 24 19 Washfield Backs, Washfield Meadow, and Wear Meadow 17 0 34 20 North Bottoms 12 237 21 Leveret Leys and Moor. 21 0 23 22 The Leys. 11 0 13 N.B.—The above Land is in good heart, and 150 Acres of it have been well and freshly Manured since October 1887. The different Lots have a plentiful supply of Water, and as there has been no Grazing since Michaelmas last, they are nearly all full of Grass. The Auctioneer will thank the intending takers to meet him at Wolfsdale House punctually at One o'Clock. BY AUTHORITY 4th Brigade, Welsh Division, R.A. (ROYAL PEMBROKESHIRE.) RECRUITS FOR THE MILITIA. MEN between 18 and 35 years of age, (and grow ing lads between 17 and 18) wishing to join the Militia should apply to Sergt.-Major H. Richardson, Fort Hubberstone, Sergt.-Major W. Johnson, St. i Thomas, Green, Haverfordwest, or Sergt. John, St David's, from whom all particulars can be obtained' TERMS OF SERVICE. Original enlistment 6 years. Militiamen may re-engage during the last training or re-enlist within 3 years of discharge, fcr a further period of 4 years. DISCHARGED SOLDIERS may also re-enlist in the Militia for a period of 4 years within 3 years of dis- charge from the Army or the Army Reserve. 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 perform Recruit Drill for 56 days, which they 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 27 days. PAY AND BOUNTY. During the first year of service the rate of Bounty varies from £ 1 10s, to X2, and during subsequent years it varies from 4-1 to et;2 10s. The daily rates of pay while out for Recruits' Drill or Training is as follows :— Serjeants 2/7 a day Corporals 1/5 >1 Gunners 1/2 GENERAL ADVANTAGES OF THE MILITIA A Pamphlet containing detailed information as to the Conditions of Service in the Militia'and Militia Re- serve can be obtained free of charge at any Post Oiiice in the Uuited Kiugdom. [A CARD] DAVID EVANS, M.R.C.V.S.L., VETERINARY SURGEON, OLD BRIDGE HOUSE, HAVERFORDWEST MASONIC HALL, HAVERFORDWEST. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. A GRAND Vocal and Instrumental CONCERT will take place on the 1st of MAY, 1889. Further particulars will shortly appear. RETAIL DM'AliTMiXT. VERY FINE PICKLED COD FfSH ON SALE AT ELLIS & CO'S Establishment, HAVERFORDWEST. March, 1889. I March, 1889. GIVES UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION. ONCE UNRIVALLED TRIED FOR ALWAYS STRENGTH & USED. FLAVOUR. THE CELEBRATED EISTEDDFOD BLENDED TEA A choice selection of lea<, from the finest estates- —Richly blended, producing a Healthful. Re- freshing and INVIGORATING BEVERAGE. Used by all the principa Families throughout the country, and is acknowledged the BESTjand CHEAPEST TEA offered to the Public. Those who have not tried it should do so EISTEDDFOD BLENDED TEA Sold by all Grocers and Tea Dealprs, In I i, and* 1-lb. Registered Packets, at 2s- 2s 6d, and 3s per lb. Wholesale only of DONALD BROTHERS, &CG. 6 and 7, Cross Lane, St. Mary at Hill, London, also Proprietors ot Ceylon Tea,' Harp Brand,' Celony & Indian Ten, Maharajah Brand.' Sold only in and 1-lb. Leaien Packets as im- 4- ported !at 2/ and 2/6 per lb W. H. SAlES, IRONMONGERY STORES, TENBY. -■■■ "i ■' *3 Damp Bed Detector I INVALUABLE TO PERSONS TRAVELLING Price in neat Leather Case 5/6 post free. New and well assorted stock of FISHING TACKLE for Sea or River. RODS from 6d to 21/. Special FLIES for Local Waters. STEWART'S TACKLE for Bottom Fish- ing. ARTIFICIAL BAITS of all kinds. ASPINALL'S ENAMEL 10id per tin. f11 TÍ1r. E u |p:> 1 r~'Lj|jp| J J- THE "Nautilus" Slow Combustion Stove. WARRANTED TO ceRE SMOKY CHIMNEYS economical a-od Cleanly. Burns Coak, Coal, or Wood. Post Frce. US* v.*c"bi<v' AT.. '• • ''«■ NO -j. •- Wo<iiw»' >• •' '• 11 II j' r FTiivIiTOI.N f. tTC; ,u-TA7v«i}»<»k. V,.< Al«.r. iru.r .un i« >\ Vi„- lWirjoH* TV;, WnvM. 'm- r<mml t.nii-v. -i wo IVMIII-U .H o»l tlu lions. CroiviS I.'Mu i'rtikM" "Ay), -Mi l OX C >* r. «ir.i5 ) LIFE ASiUi-nAWO.€i- A.?*. REVERSIONS. A'l.Vi: i. fi T. Jtowsr.li. Maimer. Monr-iU' ST'ei. I, iV, n. Ayr hi 11: ■, 1. .EXHAUSTION. RRLVKHMAOHKIV'S WOKT.T>-TAMED GALVANIC J-J-1.TS. r-Ti- t. ,1.1-1'rrvf NKUYors I'.XHAL'riTlON ;in,l Dl-ilil 1,1'1'V. 11:i vi' nMPWj'il '!f ~v;i;:><11 ii;. [Youi thro;' I'liysx-ir.iis to Jler Ji-'iifStv the yuflL-n :ui,l !h« kw! riiy.sir.r.its of. mo London Jlosj-iJids. iiiem.tti# i-Vrry .M.-mlmrs <> t,he I.ovul Ciilic.f of I'byMi'i.nis »!' l.oV'l "i. Til* <i»ir-s«inv f.wnH •»; ..•* j and 1'F.ICi V mv'lcrs WwriJl-iiimti' •• c vOu«-U arc so ,ilf. -N-! I" '>"1 nit the 11(" <.T.< :«!• !«• cL.), I ■-•••■ .i hymi-Miis uf waste..™,] ,!w;,y. •hw'r'V, w.i: » ii 11.1. v »f m V VR»L 11" T' T" 'V' TT „ IT ■' V sot cn .i:u:: •vr ;r 01 V-i-i — >■ }. ft ■. ? > r. »> nc"■ t'; *«!I L; .•>,j V J is*. ? j ',C', j Ii H. & T. PROCTOR ORIGINAL MANUFACTURERS OF PREPARED I Bone Manures FOB Cor a, Grass, Root, AND OTHER CROPS. ALSO SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME. WORKS:—CATHAY, BRISTOL. Telegraphic Address :—" PROCTOR," BRISTOL. ESTABLISHED 1812. H&. T PROCTOR'S MANGOLD MA- • NURE is specially pre un ad for this useful Rnoi C r< p and some very hwavy Man- golds have been grov n with it, notably a crop up ards of 50 tons to the Acre, last v ar. H&C T PROCTOP S PREPARED BONE L' AiiU MANURES for GRASS LANDS favour a be30n' growth of Grass, andimprove the quality of the herbag H. k T. PROCTOR'S CORN MANURES very much increase the yield, and improve the quality of the grain. Price List and particulars of Prizes offered for Root Crops on application to H. & T. PROCTOR, Cathay Bristol. AGENT.—Mr P. LL. GRIFFITHS, Trefloyne, Tenby. SWAN HOTEL, VERFORDWEST -:0;- J- SIME Begs respectfully to thank his friends and the public generally for the kind support afforded him while he conducted the City Hotel, St. David's, and to inform them that he has taken the well known establishment, the Swan Hotel, Haverfordwest, where he trusts secure the same generous patronage as was accorded for so many years to his predecessors. In announcing that the busiess will be carried on as hitherto in all its branches, J. S. assures all who may patronize him that no effort will be wanting on his part to secure a con- tinuance of then support. ST. DAVID'S AND II.WEPFOEDWEST. The well appointed OMNIBUS The Eelipv." will continue to run between St. David's and Haverfordwest on Tuesdays and Saturdays. stin ting from the Old Cross House llotel, St. David's, at 7.30 a.m., and returning from' Havcrf'Tdwc^t on tlu* arrival of the 3.57 p.m. train. Parcels for St. David's should be left at th- Swan Hotel, Haverfordwest. IRONMONGERY WAREHOUSE. :0:- High Street, Haverfordwest. :0:- MORGAN" A I D REES, (LATE W. LLOYD,) BEG to inform the public in general that their Stock is being now re- n IB plenished throughout of Saleable Goods (light and heavy) in all de- departments, consisting of 1st FURNISHING.—Cutlery, Electro Plated Goods of every description, Fenders, Fire Irons and Brasses, Bedsteads, (French 6c Half Tester,) &c., kc. 2nd, BUILDERS.—Hob Ovens, Register Grates, Rangss, Marble Mantle Pieces, Rain t' Water Goods,' Nails, Hinges, Locks, Paints, Oils and Colors, Corrugated Sheets, Flat and Curved, kept in stock, from 5 to 10 feet in 24 and 26 gauges. 3rd, HORTICULTURAL k AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND FITTINGS by Hornsby, Howard, Ransoms, Wood, Samuelson, and all other makers of repute Farmers will do 'well to make known their requirements before buying elsewhere. Special Atteiitioii- will be given to supply the best goods manufactured of their-respective sorts, and at prices which will bear comparison. JOHN JONES & Co. Gig Harness, Cart do. Saddles, Bridles, London Whips, Horse Rugs, Z) Travelling do., Driving Aprons, Bits, Spurs, Brushes, Sponges, Chamois. 0 SADDLERS, HARNESS MANUFACTURERS, &c., 40, High Street, In I HAYERFORDWEST. Opposite Messrs Ellis & Co. I "Waterproof Garments, Crown' Leggings, I b' Ladies' Dress Baskets, Gentlemen's Bags, Game & Cartridge do;, Footballs, Boxing Gloves, Fancy Leather Goods, Walking Sticks, &c., &c. Every Article at the Lowest Possible Prices ESTABLISIIED 1823. :0: The Old Irish Whiskey and Foreign Wine Stores, FISIIG UARD. -:0:- We regret having to inform the Public generally of the decease of -If it GEOUGE b ZD BENNETT, who had been actively engaged in the aboye business for nearly half a century. We also take this opportunity of thanking our numerous customers for all kind preference in business shown towards him, and trust that by the same careful super- vision in the execution of all commands entrusted to us to receive a contimmncc of their support as heretofore. The firm will be carried on under the style of -r GEORGE BENNETT AND CO., by W C. BENNETT, the Son, and T. G. BENNETT, the Nephew, both of whom have been associated in the business for many years past. Vishgiiard, Jan. 28th, 1889. George Bennett & Co. ELLIS & COMPANY, Wholesale ts General Merchandize Department. -:0:- Prices of Agricultural Seeds, Season 1889. :0: I MANGEL WURZELS, SWEDE CLOVER, GRASS SEEDS, &c TURNIP SEED, &c. s. d. Mammoth Long Red 6d per lb. Fine Alsikc, per lb « 7 Xorlnton Giant Long Red 6d Superfine ditto » S \eUowGloke. fid „] Fine White Clover V", r'V c 0 8 Sutton s Intermediate •Superfine ditto 0 Eine llib G.iass U ° NOTE.—We have discontinued the common Fine Trefoil. 0 t Long Reds, ns the Mammoth and Norbiton's Fine American red Clover 0 j) are so much superior. Eine English do Eine Welsh do 0 Hurst Monarch Swedes Is per lb. Super do 0 8 Last Lothian Swedes 6d „ Fine KnglisU Cotrgra* s Improved Skin-Hip 6d „ Superfine do 0 l' Sharps Improved 6d „ Choice Timothy Grass » » Sutton s C-hampion 6d Pacev's l'erennial liye Grass, 2(1 lbs.. 6 Green Noifolk lurnip (id „ Ditto clitto 24 lbs.. '<> 0 AYhitc Globe ditto pd v Ditto ditto 2G lbs.. « 6 Grcystone ditto („{ „ Fine Home Grown Italian Bye Grass White Stone or Stubble (id „ lBlbs G Green Top Yellow Bullock (><1 Foreign Imported, i Hlbs » 9 Yellow Purple Top.. (jd „ ° 1 Dale s llvbnd 'nl NOTE.—We supply all the finei peunanen |()sterson's d^to C>d ftvnss Seeds such as Crested Dogstaii, Lock- S Kisene, M-.f to *dor „l j <»• <*>. moderate prices. i "j 'Tl ^V'T °ther kind that we do not keep in stock. All accounts for Seeds payable next January. Five per cent discount for cash on de- livery of "-oods on all amounts above ten shillings. \11 tlie above seeds are selected with the greatest care, and to the best of our know- iled«'c are thoroughly reliable, but we give no-uanuilee as to description, quality, productive- liess, or any other matter. We are testing all as usual, and hope to submit the same for in- I i siiection in a few days. We offer at the above prices to the extent, ol our puicluise. 11-Iavelfordwest, March, 1SS9. ELLIS fe COMPANY,.

mitteo. Sir Owen Scourfield was a great expert in railway matters, and would be a very valu able member of the committee. On the suggestion of Mr J. T. Fisher, the name of Mr S. Green was added to the com- mittee. Mr Rees We do not wish as the managing committee of the Farmer's Club to have any thing to do with it. Appoint a committee to 0;irry the matter further. Chairman The committee are composed of nice o-entlemen, but they are not practical far- mers. 2, There are on the Club Committee some good practical farmers, and if Sir Charles Philipps's suggestion is carried out, it will be an advantage. Mr C. RefS: I quite fall in with it. The com- mittee must be called in short notice, because we have only three weeks in which to take ction. f Sir Charles Philipps hoped that members o the club who felt an interest in the question' would give the committee all the information in their power. It was no use baring a committee of that kind unless they had present those who could give information, and who knew well what the rates were and where they pressed heavily. For one shilling they could get the proposed rates of the Great Western Railway, and the com- mittee would want to know from those who were expeits in the matter the reason why the rates should be lowered, why one class was too high, and why certain articles should be trans- ferred from one class to another. No pOl SOllS I could render that information so well as those who were accustomed to send live and dead stock away by rail. He hoped that all would look into the matter and give any infor- mation they possessed to the committee as early as possible. Mr Joseph Thomas said that the matter of railway charges had been mentioned at a meet- in°- of the Haverfordwest Corporation held on Friday evening, and a small committee was appointed to consider it. If a committe were also appointed by the County Council, there would then be three committees, which would form a strong body. It was then resolved that the committee should consist of the committee of the club, and Sir Charles Philipps, Sir Owen Scourfield, Mr James Phillips and Mr S. Green. It was arranged that the committee should meet on Saturday at 11 o'clock in the Grand Jury Room. Mr Roch Davies asked whether as a committee bad been appointed by the Corporation of Hav- erfordwest and another would be moved by the County Council, arrangements could not be made for them to meet together and take joint action. The Chairman thought the Farmers' Club bad better act upon tleir own foundation. If they found they were entirely in accord with the other bodies, then they could form a joint committee. Mr Green said he and Mr Joseph Thomas bad been appointed on the committee on behalf of the Corporation, and he did not know whether he could sit on the committee of the Society. He thought it would be premature to call a meeting of the three committees at present, and that it would be better that each committee should work out the subject for themselves. When the committees had done their work, the question of taking joint action could be considered. REMUNERATION OF THE SECRETARY. Chairman I have asked our Secretary, Mr Jno. James, to withdraw temporarily because I am about to bring forward a matter in which be is personally interested. At our last com- mittee meeting we discussed the question of the services rendered to this Society by Mr James. We all know that he was secretary to the old agricultural society, and since the formation of the new Farmers' Club, he has acted-I think I, am right in saying so-without any remunera- tion whatever. The committee resolved to re- commend to this meeting that a sum of X20 be paid to the Secretary for his past services- (hear, hear)—and that be be paid an annual sum of £10 commencing from last September. (Applause.) I am very glad that you approve of that suggestion of the committee. It was carefully discussed by the committee at their last meeting, and we all thoroughly a greed that there was no person who more richly deserved; remuneration for his past services and for his future services, which we have no doubt will be carried on in the same spirit as hitherto, than Mr John James. (Applause.) I beg to move that the recommendation of our committee bo carried into effect. 11, The motion was simultaneously seconded by several members. The resolution was carried with hearty ap- plause. THE snow YARD. Chairman There is another matter which I wish to mention. Atthelast meeting of the com- i mittee it was decided that I was to give notice that at the June meeting I will bring forward, the subject of this club purchasing the hurdles which are the property of the defunct agri- cultural society. This club commenced in the year 1885, and we have quietly had the use of the hurdles for nothing. While that arrange- ment was a very convenient one for this Society, it was a very bad one for the defunct society, because a heavy debt now rests upon it. In days gone by the old society was a very good one, but it died out, and this Society has been built on its ruins. I think it is only fair-it is only what one man would do by another-that we should purchase the hurdles or at any rate re' compense the old society. The best way would be to buy the hurdles at a propel valuation. 1 give notice that at the ne). t meeting I shall bring be- fore this club the advisability of pui chasing the hurdles of the old society. Before I sit down I wish to state that I hold in my hand a series of j little pamphlets which I have obtained from Miss Ormerod, the Entomologist of the Royal Agricultural Society. You will find this pamph- let extremely instructive with regard to the warble fly which drives our cattle almost mad in the summer time. I shall be glad if you, gentlemen, will take onclof these pamphlets and read it. The Chairman then informed the ^Secretary (who had entered the room) that the Club had with the utmost unanimity adopted the recoin- mendation of the committee with regard to the remuneration to be paid to him for his services in the past and in the future. The Chairman said he was glad to inform the meeting that they had been fortunate enough to secure the services of Mr Roch Davies for their next meeting, at which Mr Davies would intro' troduce a discussion on the advantages that would result from the establishment of a dairy school in Pembrokeshire. (Hear, hear.) Chairman I have been reminded that there is another matter to be brought forward in con- nection with the old society besides the purchase of hurdles which I mentioned. It is a matter which you should well consider, and that is the advisability of buying up the lease of the Show- yard, the use of which we have had for the last four years for nothing. 1 1. On the motion of Mr C. Rees, seconded oy Sir Owen Scourfield, a vote of thanks was unanimously passed to Mr James Phillips for the trouble he had taken to prepare his able ^Mr Phillips, in reply, thanked the Club for the vote, and for the kind manner in which they bad received his paper. He had done his best to make the subject as clear as possible, and al- though he might have erred in one or two mat- ters,°he thought on the whole he had gone on safe ground. On the proposition of Sir Charles Philipps, the health of the Chairman was pledged. The Chairman briefly responded, stating that he should always be ready to do his utmost on behalf of the Farmers' Club. The proceedings then concluded.