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-:.:-CLYNDERWEN.
CLYNDERWEN. HABVKST THANKSGIVING SERVICE. — A harvest thanksgiving service was held at the Parish Church, Cilymaenllwyd, "at 11 a.m. on the 24th inst. The Rev J. Keogh preached a very eloquent Bermon. The service was read by the Rev J. E. Jones, B.A., curate of Llanddewi Velfrey, and H. Spear Morgan, Esq., J.P., Tegfyn) dd, read the lessons. Mr Archer Evans presided at the organ, and Mr J. Ivor Davies led the singing. Both did their work with their usual skill. Collections, amounting to S2 7s. 7d., were made in aid of the Haverfordwest Infirmary. The church was beautifully decorated by Mrs Morgan, legfynydd, and Mrs Logan, Clynderwen House, assisted by Miss Morgan, Miss Logan, and Miss Hill.
TENBY.
TENBY. PRESENTATION TO THE REV. J. E. IWAKLOW. On Tuesday afternoon Mr W. H. Richards, on behalf of a large number of subscribers, presented the Rev. J. 35. Warlow, one of the curates of St. Mary's Tenby, with a silver tea service, and an address in recogni- tion of his services as curate of St. Mary s for two years and a quarter. The presentation was made in the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association. Mr Warlow has been appointed to a curacy at St. Mark's, Regent's Park. PRIMROSE LEAGUE.—A meeting of the Tenby Habi. tation of this league was held at the Royal Assembly- rooms, on Tuesday evening, when a banner was pre- sented to the habitation, sent anonymously to the Ruling Councillor (Captain Brook.) Mr F. Booth (Barry) delivered an address, illustrated by a magic lantern. CUB HUNTING.—A meet took place on Wednesday- morning at Wedlock at nine a.m., when a goodly number of sportsmen were present, with a sprinkling of ladies on horseback and in carriages. Punctually to time the hounds wtre thrown in Wedlock Bottoms and worked their way round to Ashridge, where a find took place the fox was hunted back to Wedlock through the covers, where thgy were checked, the scent being afterwards recovered at the Folly, from whence he was run back to Wedlock, over the hill to Gumfreston, where he ran to ground, but shortly after the digging out process commenced he bolted off and showed some little sport, eventually going to ground again near the same place where he was dug out and killed. The next meet will be at Freestone on Saturday next at nine a.m. FREEMASONRY.—On Wednesday the Provincial Grand Lodge of the Western Division of South Wales as. sembled in the Assembly-Roomtl of the Royal Gate House, which was properly fitted up for the occasion. The members of the T-enby Lodge assembled at eleven o'clock, and Lodge was opened by Bro. A. H. Brook- man, W.M., and his officers. Preparations were 3peedily proceeded with for the due reception of the Right Worshipful Brother LorJ Kemingt m, P.G.W.' Provincial Grand Master, and his officers. At noon precisely they were announced, and received by the brethren in the manner customary on all such occa- ""rhe Right Worshipful Grand" Master and his officers having taken over the duties, the business for which the Lodge was called together was proceeded with. The Provincial Grand Treasurer was unanimously re- elected, after which the Right Worshipful Provincial Grand Master invested his officers for the ensuing year, as follows Bro. R. W. Genese, Aberystwith (1,072), S.W. Bro. A. A. Brookman, Tenby (1,177), J.W. Bro. Rev. C. F. Harrison, Cambrian (464), Chaplain Bro. Rev J. M. Griffith, Aberystwith (1,072), Chaplain; Bro. Thomas Walters, St. Peter's (476) Registrar; Bro. John James, Cambrian, (464), Secretary, Bro. Arthur Trayler, Loyal Welsh (378), S.D. Bro. W. D. Roderick, Prince of Wales (671), J. D. Bro. George Jones, Castlen.artin (1,748), Superintendent of Works Bro. Samuel J. Allen, Neyland (990), D. of C. Bro. James Williams, St. David's (366), As- sistant D. of C. Bro. William Robinson, Castlemartin (1,748), Sword Br. Bro. George Edwards, Loyal Welsh (378), Standard Br. Bro. Edward Hicks, Neyland (990), Standard Br. Bro. W. H. Saies, Tenby (1,177), Organist Bro. J. A. Davies, Nar- berth (2,001), Pursuivant Bro. D. William Rees, Prince of Wales (671), Assistant P.G. Bro. George Bowen, Cambrian (464), Tyler; Bro. Lionel Wood, Tenby (1,177), Steward Bro. Charles Jones, St. Peter's (476), Steward Bro. J. B. Gaskell, St. David's (366), Steward Bro. William Milne, Loyal Welsh (378), Steward Bro. R. Geddes Smith, Aberystwith (1,072), Steward Bro. George J. Hoarder, St. Peter's (476), Treasurer. A vote of thanks was awarded to Worshipful Bro. J. Beavan Phillips, P.M. 671, Charity Commissioner, and Worshipful Bro, Aaron Stone, P.M. 671, Assistant Charity Commissioner, for their valuable services and zeal on behalf of Masonry in the province, and Bro. Aaron Stone was unanimously elected Cbarity Commissioner. The committee recommended that the thanks of the province be given to Bro. F. E. Remfry (1,177) in recognition of his services as Steward on behalf of the Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution for the past year, and that Bro. F. E. Remfry (1,177) be elected to represent the province as Steward at the festival of the Royal Masonic Institution for Girls for the year 1889-90.-The re- commendation of the committee was adoptt.d.-The brethren then proceeded in procession to St. Mary s Church, where evensong was sung at 1.15 by the Rev. A Noel Hunt. The brethien then returned to the lodge-room, when a vote of thanks was passed to Bro. George Huntington, P.P.G.C., for the use of his church, and to the clergy and choir who officiated at the service. The collection was placed in the hands of the W.M. and Wardens of 1,177 for distribution in their discretion amongst the charities of the town. Grand Lodge was then closed in accordance with ancient ceremony, and the R.W.P.G.M. retired with his officers, followed by members of his lodge. The officers of 1,177 then occupied their customary places, and having closed Craft Lodge, the pro- ceedings came to a close. A grand banquet fol- lowed in the Public-hall, provided by Bro. J. B. Hughes, S., of Cobourg Hotel. About sixt: brethren sat down, the R.W.P.G.M. in the chair, supported by the R.W.D.P G.M. and other officers. During the dinner Miss Bradstreet's Quadrille Band played a selection of music in the hall.
"MY MOTHER."
"MY MOTHER." No one on earth could be so dear, In all this bright earthly sphere, My Mother." Who nursed and always tended me, When a babe, so happy and free ? My Mother." Who taught me my daily prayer, Telling me of Heaven, so fair ? My Mother." Who guided me in girlhood's days, With her kind and loving ways I "My Mother." When sick and lying on my bed, Who watched near, with silent tread ? My Mother." That sweet voice I love to hear, Comforting me, with thoughts so dear. My Mother." Who is always ready ip time of peed, To guide the fallen by word or deed ? My Mother. Who suffers; but murmurs not, For God's will must be her lot ? My Mother." Where ever she goes, she brightens all, From palace high, to cottage small, My Mother." Search, and you will not find, A dearer heart in all mankind, (1 My Mother." This is my very constant prayer, That God will keep her safe and near, "My Mother." AX, IRISH GntL.
MUNIFICENT ACTION OF MR W.…
MUNIFICENT ACTION OF MR W. H. SMITH. The anonymous benefactor who has Tirtually ltorne .the whole cost of erecting a now parish church at Portsea turns out to be Mr W. H. Smith, First Lord of the Treasury. Mr Smith has no personal connection with Portsea, but some years ago he visited the plaoe in an Admi- ralty yacht, and was much struck with the in- adequacy of the existing provision for Church work. His first subscription was f 10,000, and subsequent donations have made his total expenditure on the new church slightly over £ 22,000. Only the vicar of the parish was aware of the source of these munificent offer- ings. The church will be consecrated some ten days hence, when Mr W. H. Smith will be for- mally announced as the generous donor to whom its existence is due. During a prize fight at Atalanta (Georgia) on Tuesday evening, a negro pugilist named Will- ingham, was struck a terrific blow on the neck by his antagonist, from the effects of winch he died almost immediately. Mr Courtney, speaking at St. Clear, near Liskeard on Tuesday evening, suggested that, instead of passing a Sunday Closing Bill for A general application, Parliament should enable County Councils to exercise that power within their respective areas. He discredited the cry that Home Rule was coming, and declared his determination to resist the concession because he believed it would be fraught with evil to Ireland. EPPS'S COCOA.—GRATEFUL AX!) COMFORTING. — By a thorough knowledge of lIe natural laws which govern the operations ot digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties "è wel- selected COCOA, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfasl tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a cont stitutiou may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundred* of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there i-i a weak point. We may eicape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." -Oivil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in packets, by Grocers, labelled—"JAMES Epps & Co., Homoeopathic Chemists, London.Also makers of Eppa's After- noon Chocolate Eaaewe.
THE MISSING MINISTER TRACED.
THE MISSING MINISTER TRACED. The Rev A. F. Barfield, the missing Walsall minister and Unionist lecturer, has, says the Times,' been traced. It is stated that he has arrived in America in company with a young woman named Maggie Bourne, a dressmaker, and the daughter of an old and respected Walsall tradesman named Bourne. She was for some time supposed to be engaged to Mr Bar- field's eldest son. It appears that she was Mr Barfield's, sen., frequent companion in his preaching and lecturing expeditions in the neighbourhood, and the indignation of those who became aware of this companionship was great. Some months ago she spread a report that she was about to marry a French noble- man whom she had met in a romantic fashion at the seaside, and afterwards at Ripon. She stated that he was the owner of several seats in France and elsewhere, and was in receipt of an annual income of £30,600. Since Mr Bar- field's disappearance letters have been received from her, one being addressed to Mr Barfield himself, stating that the civil marriage with Rene, the nobleman, had been performed that they were starting for France, where the mar- riage according to the rites of the Romish Church would take place and that she desired to thank all her friends, the rev gentleman in- cluded, for their kindness to her. She added that all communications would cease from that time, as she was about to travel with her hus- band for five years before being introduced to h". friends. It seems that Mr Barfield's disappearance had long been arranged, for in May last he wrote to Miss Bourne telling her that he had had serious business losses, and was going to America shortly, and she has been preparing for the voyage. As Mr and Mrs Wilson they took a passago by the steamship Ludgate Hill, and afterwards transferred the passages to the Allan Line steamer Sardinian, which sailed for Quebec on August 29. Mr Barfield's age was said to be 46, and Miss Bourne's 23.
Advertising
IVIL SERVICE APPOINTMENTS. -Forth- coming Exams. First & Second Class Clerk- ships, Lower Division, Outdoor Officers of Customs, Assistants of Excise, Engineer Students* Naval Con- structors, &c. For full information and complete sets of recent examination papers, see the CIVIL SERVICE YEAR BOOK for 1889, revised and considerably enlarged paper, 2s. 3d. cloth, 2s. 9d., post free.-SHEPPARD and ST. JOHN, 30, 32, & 34, St Bride Street, London, E.C. The police, on Saturday, made a raid on a club in Cranbourn Street, Leicester Square, while a considerable number of its members were playing faro, and arrested thirty-seven of them. Upon the wife of a teacher in Odessa hear- ing of her husband's suicide she killed her five children, and afterwards compassed her own death by jumping from the third storey of her house. Lord Brassey on Wednesday delivered his award on the Thames lightermen's grievances, directing that the day shall be from six a.m. to eight p.m., with 6s. for twelve hours' work and Is. per hour overtime. HOLLOW AY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.—These reme- dies are unequalled throughout the world for bad legs, wouuds, foul sores, bad breasts and ulcers. Used according to directions given with them there is no wound, bad leg, or ulcerous sore, however obstinate or long standing, but will yield to their healing and curative properties. Many poor sufferers who have been patients in the large hospitals in the care of eminent surgeons, and have derived little or no bene- fit from their treatment, have been thoroughly cured ny Holloway's Ointment and Pills. For glandular swellings, tumours, 'piles,'and diseases of the fkin there is nothing that can be used with so much bene- fit. In fact, in the worst forms of disease dependent upon the condition of the blood, these mediicnes, used conjointly, are irresistible. The prosecution of Mr William Redmond, M.P., and Dr E. P. S. Counsel was concluded at Arthurstown, county Wexford, on Saturday. Mr T. Healy, M.P., having addressed the Court, Dr Counsel spoke on his own behalf. The Magistrates said they considered the case fully proved, and sentenced Mr Redmond to three months' imprisonment, and Dr Counsel to two months' imprisonment, both without hard labour. Notice of appeal was given, and the defendants were released on bail. COTTESMORE to ;be let furnished.—Apply G E. MASSY, Gumfreston Rectory, Ten.jY TO BE LET and entered upon at Michaelma next, two good DAIRY FARMS, with good HOUSES, OUT OFFICES, &c.-Apply to Mus SUMMERS, Rosemoor, Haverfordwest. TO LET. A MOST desirable SEASIDE VILLA, with J\. Coach-house, Stable, &c., called LONG- LANDS, near Nolton, with extensive sea view, com- manding the whole of St. Bride's Bay.—Apply to STEPHEN & FRED. GREEN, Haverfordwest. STEPHEN & FRED. GREEN, Haverfordwest. FURNISHED LODGINGS ( LET, in a healthy and pleasant situation.— JL Apply to JESSIE WILLIAMS, Bush Row, St Thomas' Green, Haverfordwest. A LL KINDS of PLAIN and ORNAMENTAL A WRITING, WINDOW TICKETS, SHOW CARDS neatly executed. SIGN-BOARDS painted in excellent style.—W. J. BEUMBLEY, Walton West, Little Haven. I)IIANO FOR SALE, £10. — Apply UPPER JL MARKET STREET, NEW HOUSE, HAVERFORD- WEST. A N APPRENTICE WANTED for the l- GROCERY TRADE.-Apply JAMES REES & SONS, Havetfordweat. WANTED an experienced MAN to take charge of a small farm must be well recommended and sober.—Apply to MAJOR WYNNE, Mellaston, Pembroke. TO FABMERS & BREEDERS. YOUNG WELL BRED HUNTERS, UP TO WEIGHT, WANTED. Advertiser will be in Haverfordwest shortly. Send particulars to Mr GARRETT, Sydney Place, Bath. Prices must be reasonable, and horses subject to Vety. Exam, V. R. SCIENCE AND ART CLASS, SCHOOL OF INDUSTRY, HILL-STREET. Teacher—MR W. JONES, Art Master. rJHHE NINTH SESSION will begin on TUBSDAY, JL the 1st of OCTOBER, for instruction in Drawing, Painting in Oil and Water Colours, and Enamel Painting on China. Afternoon Class 2 to 4 Evening Class 6 to 8.30. PEMBROKESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL. A T a GENERAL MEETING of the COUNTY A COUNCIL held at the SHIRE HALL HAVERFORDWEST, on TUESDAY, the 6th day of /AUGUST, 1889, before H. G. Allen, Esq., Q,C., Chair man, It is ordered that M. Mathias Thomas, of South Parade, Tenby, Esq., Lemuel Jones, Llwynyrhwrdd Llanfirnach, R.S.O., Esq., and S. H. Owen, of Hill, Narberth, Esq., be appointed Conservators for the County of Pembroke of the Carmarthen Bay Fishery District for one year, to oommcnce from the 16th day of October, 1889. By the Council, JOHN OWEN, Clerk of the County Council. PEMBROKESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL. AT • GENERAL MEETING of the COUNTY COUNCIL, held at the SHIRE HALL, HAVERFORDWEST, on TUKSDAY, the 6th day of AUGUST, 1889, before H. G. Allen, Esq, Q.C., Chair- i man, It is ordered that John Evans, of Tyhen, Rhoshill, H.S.O., Esq., John Rees, of Hendre, St. Dogmells, Cardigan, Esq., Benjamin Reetl, of Granant, St. DogrnellR, Cardigan, Esq., and David Havard, of East View, Newport, Perp., Esq., be appointed Conservators for the County of Pembroke of the rreify Fishery District for one year, to commence from the 16th of October, 1889. By the Council, JOHN OWEN, Clerk of the County Council. PEMBROKESHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL. ATA GENERAL MEETING of the COUNTY T\ COUNCIL, held at the SHIRE HALL, HA VERFORDWESr, on TUESDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1889, before H. G. H. Allen, Esq., Q.C., Chairman, It is ordered that Robert Ward, of Sodstone House, Narberth, Esq., Richard Carrow, of Johnstone Hall, Esq., Geo. Griffith, Milford House, Milford Haven, Esq., J. H. Coram, of Neyland Terrace, Neyland, Esn., W. H. Walters, of Haroldstone Hall, Broad Haven, Esq., John Worthington, of Glynamel, Fishguard, Esq., D. P. Williams, of Pcnberry, St. David's, Esq., G. Leader Owen, of Withybnsh, Esq., Sir Charles Philipps, Picton Castle, Bart., Revd. Wm. Griffiths, Brynarthur, Monachlogddu, Wm. James, of Penllwyu, Li-,twlia(](,ti, Esq,, and Samuel Thomas, of High Street, Haverfordwest, Esq., be appointed Con- servators of the Cleddy Fishery District for one year, to commence from the 16th day of Ootober, 1889. By the Council, JOHN OWEN, Clerk of the County Council.
...,. INFIRMARY COLLECTIONS.
INFIRMARY COLLECTIONS. The Secretary of the Pembrokeshire and Haver fordwest Infirmary begs to acknowledge the receip of following :— Charles Aiathias. Esq., Lamphey Court 10 0 0 Llandilo Independent Chapel, per the Rev. D. Williams 0 14 6 Llanstadwell Church per the Rev L. H. Rumsey 2 2 0 Solva Independent Chapel per the Rev J. G. Thomas 1 3 0 Tabernacle Chapel, Maenclochog, per the Rev D. Williams 0 17 3 Bethlehem Chapel per the Rev D. O. Edwards 0 11 6 Hill Park Chapel per Mr Wm. James. 18 0 Gwasted C. M. Chapel per the Rev Geo, Williams 160 Croesgoch Baptist Chapel per the Rev D. Phillips 16 0 Henry's Mote Church, per the Rev T. Mathias. 110 0 Fees from Haverfordwest County Jurors, per J. Price, Esq 0 5 0 A friend, per Mr W. H. Rees I 0 0 Milford Tabernacle Chapel, per Mr R. Cole 12 3 Portfield Gate Wesleyan Chapel, per the Rev J. S. Prior 1 1 0 Blaenllyn Baptist Chapel, per the Rev T. John 118 6 Rhydwylim Chapel, per Mr John Griffiths 110 Proceeds of the Burton Cricketers' Soiree, per Mr Mark Lucas 1 10 0 Honeyborougli Chapel, per Mr William Jenkins 1 1 0 Molleston Baptist Chapel, per the Rev T. Evans 12 0 Narberth Baptist Chapel, per the Rev Benj. Thomas 2 8 8 Capt. Rose, Rosehill 5 5 0 Surplus of Proceeds of Little Haven Flower Show, per Mr Walter J. Brumbley, Hon. Sec 0 14 0 A Bet, per Mr J. Llewellin Davies 0 5 0 Tabernacle Chapel, Haverfordwest, per Mr Samuel Thomas 4 0 0 Letterston and Llanfair-nant-y-gof Churches per the Rev Chancellor Phillips 1 5 0 Broad Haven Baptist Chapel, per Mr Henry Hughes 3 0 0 The Rev Edward Samson, Brereton Vicar- age, Rugeley 220 Proceeds of the Neyland Bazaar, per the 2 2 0 Misses Pollie Harries, Pollie Owen, and Flossie Harries 6 0 0 Dale Congregational Chapel, per Mr Isaac Phillips 1 1 Dale Congregational Chapel per Mr Isaac Philips. 1 1 0 Wesleyan Chapel, Milford Haven, per the Rev W. Lile Stone 2 6 0 Clynderwen Church per Howard Spear Morgan, Esq. 2 7 7
Advertising
PARISH OF SPITTAL. Unreserved sale of young milch cows, pony, and other effects. JOSEPH WATTS has received instructions from MR JOHN DAVIES, TO SELL BY AUCTION, at HAVERHILL, in the above parish, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th, 1889, the whole of his LIVE STOCK &c., comprising 10 choice young cows, excellent milchers, and sup- posed to calve early, 1 yearling heifer, 1 young pony, pony cart and harness, druke churn, milk pans, tabs, buckets, cheesevats, and other dairy requisites. Also part of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, p.m., credit subject to conditions. Newton West, September 10th, 1889 PEMBROKESHIRE REVISION COURTS, 18-89. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT HENRY DE LA BECHE DILLWYN and HOWEL JEFFREYS, Enquire?, two of the Barristers appointed to Revise the L'stiof Voters, Parliamentary and County Electors, for the County of Pembroke, will, or one of them will, hold open Courts for such Revision at the times and places hereunder named, aud the respective Overseers of the Poor of the several Parishes are required to publish the notice of the said Courts in their respective Parishes, and to attend the Court for their Paiiahas, t'nd to bring with them the origiupJ. notices of Claims and Objections received by them with respect to their Lists of Voters and Electors and also their respective ratebooks, between the 5th day of January, 1889, and the 15th day of July, 1889, or they will be liable to the penalties imposed by law for their neglect for so doing; and all pe.sons claiming to have their Nitres inserted in any List of Voters or objecting to the Claimants, or to the Votes of others, must appear at the proper Court in order to prove or substantiate the same. CRYMYCH, at the Crymych Arms, on Monday, the 23rd day of September, 18S9, at 11.30 o'clock in the forenoon, fcr revising the lists of Voters for the several parishes or hamlets of Castellan, Clydey, Kilrhedyn, Llrnfairuantgwyn, Llanfirnach, Monach- logddu, and Penrith. PENBHYN", at the School House, Penbryn, on Tuesday, the 24th day of September, 1889, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, for revising the lists of Voters for the several parishes or hamlets of Bridell, Chapel Colmaa, Eglwyswrw, Llantihangel Penbedw, Llantood, Manordivy, Moniiigton, St. Dogmells. NEWPORT, at the Llwyngwair Arms, on Wed- nesday, the 25th day of September, 1889, at 12 o'clock at noon for revising the lists of Voters for the several parishes or hamlets of Bayvil, Eglwyswen, otherwise Whitechurch, Meline, Moylgrove, Nevern, Newport. FISHGUARD, ct the Grtat Western Hotel, on Thursday the 26th day of September, 1889, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, for revising the lists of Voters for the several parishes or hamlets of Dinas, Fish- guard ,Llan-fair-nant-y-gof, Llanstinan, Llannnda, Little Newcastle, Llanllawer, Llauychaer, Llany- ohllwydog, Manoroweu, Pontfaen, Pnncheston. MATHRY, at the National Schoolroom, in the Village of Mathry, on Friday, the 27th day of September, 1889, at 12 o'clock at noon, for revising the lists of Voters for the several parishes or hamlets of Granston, Haysoaatle, Jordanston, Llanrhian, Letterston, Llanrithan, Mathry, Saint Edrins, Saint Lawrence, Saint Nicholas. SAINT DAVIDS, at the Grove Hotel, on Satur- day, the 28th day of September, 1889, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for revising the lists of Voters for the parish of Saint Davids. SOLVA, At the Cambrian Inn, Solva, on Saturday, the 28th day of September, 1889, at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon, far revising the lists of Voters for the several parishes or hamlets of Brawdy, Llandeloy, HanbetweU, Saint Elvis, and Whitchurch in Dews- land. MILFORD, at the Lord Nelson Hotel, on Monday, the 30th day of September, 1889, at 11.30 o'clock in the forenoon, for revising the lists of Voters for the several parishes or hamlets of Herbrandston, Hubberston, Johnston, Robeston West, Rosemarket, Steynton. MAENCLOCHOG, at the Castle Inn, Maenclochog, on Tuesday, the 1st day of October, 1889, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, for revising the lists of Voters for the several parishes or hamlets of Castle- bythe, Henry's Moat, Llandilo, Llangolman, Llany- cofn, Llysyfrane, Maenclochog, Murvil, New Moat, Vorlan. WISTON, at the Old Mansion House, on Tuesday, the 1st day of October, 1889, at 3.;)0 o'clock in the afternoon, for revising the lists of Voters for the several parishes or hamlets of Ambleston, Bletherston, Clarbeston, Llawhadeu, Slebech, Spittal, Walton East, Wiston. TENBY, at the Town Hall, on Tuesday, the 1st day of October, 1889, at o'clock in the afternoon, for revising the lists of Voters in the several parishes, or hamlets of Carew, Gumfreston, Jeffreston, Mnuor- bier, Penally, Redborth, Saint Mary Tenby out- liberty, Saint Mary Ton by in-liberty, Saint Florence, Williatmton. NARBERTH, in the County Court House, on Wednesday, the 2nd day of October, 1889, at 10.30 in the forenoon, for revising the lists of voters for the several parishes or 'hamlets of Amroth, Begelly, Coedcanalas, Crinow, Crunwere, Grondre, Lampeter Velfrey, Llandewy Velfrey, Llandissilio, Loveston, Llangan, Llanvalteg, Ludchurch, Martletwy, Min- wear,) Mouaton, Narberth North. Narberth South, Isewton, Reynoldston, Robestan Watban, Saint Issels and Yerbeston LITTLE HAVEN, at the Castle Hotel, on Wed- nesday, the 2nd day of October, 1889, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, for revising the lists of Voters for the several parishes of Dale, Hasguard, Haroldston West, Marloes, Nolton, Saint Brides, Talbenny, Saint Ishmaels, Walton West, Walwyn's Castlo. HAVERFORDWEST, at the Shire Hall, on I Thursday, the 3rd day of October, 1889, at 10.30 in the forenoon, for revising the lists of Voters for the several parishes or hamlets of Boulston, Burton, Camrose, Freystrop. Haroldston St. Issels, Lambston, Langum, Rooh, Rudbaxton, Treffgarne, Prenderg-Ist, Saint Martin, Saint Thomas, Uzmaston, Saint Dogwells. NEW MILFORD, at the South Wales Hotel, on Friday, the 4th day of October, 1889, at 11.15 o'clock "n the forenoon, for revising the lists of Voters for the parish of Llanstadwell in the said county. PEMBROKE, at the Town Hall, on Saturday, the .3th day of October, 1889, at 10.30 o'clock in the forenoon, for revising the lists of Voters for tho several parishes or hamlets of Angle, Bosbeston, Castlemartin, Coshestou, Hodgeston, Lamphey, Lawrenny, Nash, Pwllcroohan, Rhoscrowfher, Saint Petrox, Saint Twynnels, Stackpok- Xlidor or Cheriton, Upton, Warren, Monkton, Saint Mary Pembroke, Saint Michael Pembroke. And all other places (if any) in the County of Pembroke, not hereinbefore specified. And every Clerk of the Peace, Postmaster, Over- seer, or other Person or Public Offieer for every wilful misfeazauca or wilful Act of commission or omission is liable by the Act 6th Victoria, cap. 18, to forfeit One Hundred Pounds to tho party aggrieved, to bo recovered by action for debt. JOHN OWEN, Clerk of the County Council for the County of Pembroke. Clerk of the Council's Office, Haverfordwest, 4th September, 1889. 2139 COWLEY HOUSE, PORTFIELD. r I I HIS HOUSE with Good Walled Garden TO BE LET and entered upon at Michaelmas next.- Apply to MR W. DAVIES, butcher, on the premises. TO BE LET and entered upon at Michaelmas next JL CONDUIT FARM, MILFORD HAVEN, comprising a nearly new Farm House, with Dairy and beautiful Farm Buildings, comprising Calves' Cots, Pens, and Cow House fitted with patent Iron Fitting for 16 cows. The Land comprises about 35 acres of first-rate PASTURE LAND. The proximity to the Town and Docks of Milford give it unusual advantages for the selling of farm produce. For further particulars Apply- J. W. CROOKES, Meopham Court, Kent ilIRS. S. MOSS, ELM COTTAGE, CITY ROAD, Professional Nurse. [A CARD DAVID EVANS, M.R.C.V.S.L., VETERINARY SURGEON, OLD BRIDGE HOUSE, HAVERFORDWEST RETAIL DEPART-IIENT. Picnics & Sea Side. A most extensive assortment of tinned and other GOODS specially adapted for Picnics and the Sea Side, on sale at moderate prices. ELLIS & COMPY. NOTICE. ALL PERSONS FOUND TRESPASSING in Pursuit of GAME, FISHING, or for any other purpose on the Farm and Lands of BARNSLEY, in the parish of Camrose, will be prosecuted as the law directs. All former permissions to fish are hereby withdrawn. JOHN RICHARDS. Barnsley, Jan. 21st, 1889. TAKE NOTICE. ANY PERSON OR PERSONS trespassing in pursuit of GAME, etc., on the estates of Earl Cawdor, situated in the Parishes of Wiston and Slebech; Miss Fortune, of Leweston, Mr Lloyd-Davies, of Haverfordwest, and Mr Harries, of Llwyngorras, situated in the Parish of Camrose, will be prosecuted as I the Law directs) and all permission to FISH in the River Cleddau, in the Parish of Camrose, hitherto granted by Mr T. Ince Webb-Bowen, is cancelled from this date. St. Martin's, Haverfordwest, Thursday, 22nd August, 1889. JUBILEE TIMBER YARD HAVERFORDWEST. TO CARPENTERS, FARMERS, AND OTHERS IN addition to all sorts of foreign timber imported MESSRS. BARKER & Co. have in stock a large quantity of WELSH OAK for framing of carts, pokes, felloes, shafts, and blocks; Elm and Oak Beech planks, PRELIMINARY NOTICE. DENTISTRY. W. R. M'DONOUGH, SURGEON DENTIST, PEMBROKE DOCK, XXJILL attend at MRS SKONE REES'S, 22, Market VV Street, Haverfordwest, EVERY SATUR- DAY, for the convenience of his numerous Patients CONSULTATIONS FREE. RETAIL DEPARTMENT. SUGAR FOR PRESERVING AND OTHER PURPOSES at the very Lowest Prices the Markets will allow. ELLIS & COMPY Haverfordwest, June, 1889. THOMAS' UNIVERSAL FAMILY Oil Portrait Club. Subscription-One Shilling per Week. These Portraits, which have been admired and much appreciated by all who possess them, are a MARVEL OF CHEAPNESS & PERFECTION, being indestructible, damp proof, well painted in Oil, and mounted in Handsome Double-Gold Frame. They are offered to the Public at 35s. each and such High-class Portraits in Oil have never before beenjsold at this Price. PORTRAITS—In Opal, Crayon, Water Colours, Sepia, Carbon, and Crystoleum. Presentation Portraits, Life Size, from Ten Guineas. Lakefield Art Studio, Llanelly. Sole Agent for HAVERFORDWEST, ME. J. A ( CHALLINDER, St. Thomas' Green. CLIFTON HOUSE, MEYRICK STREET, PEMBROKE DOCK. EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG LADIES. ¡ PRINCIPALS—THE MISSES DAVIES, assisted by ¡ Competent Resident Governesses. THIS Establishment, which is healthily situated, -I- combines the comforts of home with Schoo regulations, and special attention is piad to the health and 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 all its branches, French, German, Music, Singing. Drawing, Painting, Dancing, &c. Terms moderate. JYJASONIC TTALL, TTAVERFORDWEST. [ Return Visit of the charming Young Actress and her celebrated C.A. Company. 'I' THREE NIGHTS ONLY. commencing FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th. FRIDAY SCHOOL." SATURDAY "MAMMA." All who are married should see "Mamma," All who are not married should see "Mamma." All who are going to be married should see Mamma.' MONDAY Thec°!neayins "OUKS." Founded on the late Russian War. Numbered and Reserved Seats, 3s. (Four for 10s. 6d., Six and over at 2.s. each) Second Seats, 2s. Third Seats, Is. Gallery, ud. Children under Twelve, Half-price, except Gallery. Doors open at 7.30. Overture by the Band at 8 sharp. Carriages at 10.30. Tickets and Plan at Mr WHITB'S. I LIST OF SALES BY J O S E P II W A T T S, Arc x i o K j. i:, Michaelmas, 1889. Mondav, September 30th, at HAVERHILL, parish of Spittal, milch cows, pony implements, dairy utensils, &c., the property of Mr John Tuesday, October 1st, at MARGAM, in the parish of Lambston, live stock, hay, implements, dairy utensils, &c., the property of Mr James Thomas. Wednesday, October 2nd, at VANLEY, Llandeloy, live stock, corn and hay, im- I plements, dairy uteusils, the property of Mr George Harries. Thursday, October 3rd, at BROADMOOR, St. Dogwells parish, stock aud cro Friday, October 4th, at CAMROSE, Freehold House and Garden, shop and fixtures belonoing thereto, with part of houseliolp furniture. { At TEMPLE, Croesgoch, stock and crop. i See posters and advertisements for further parti- I culars. Newton West, Sept. 11, 1889. LIST OF SALES BY WM. GEORGE JAMES, AUCXIOXE*;K. Michaelmas, 1889. Tuesday & Wednesday, October 1, &, 2, at JORDANSTON, near Fishguard, unreserved sale of 100 head of valuable cattle, cart horses aud colts, pure-bred sheep, about 700 mows oi excellent corn, implements of husbandry, household furniture, &c VAGWRLAS, Fishguard. letting of rich lattermath and sale of rick of hav BRYNMOR, Goodwick, letting of prime meadow land LETTERSTON, (October fair), Important sale o the celebrated Kilkiffith Galloways and ponies Furthtr particulars will be given iu advertisements aud posters VT- E- MORSE COAL AND CULM MERCHANT, North Street, St. Martin's, Haverfordwest. :0:- Best House, Smith's, and Steam Coals Culm, of Unrivalled Quality. Kensington Terrace, Haverfordwest, June 6, 1889. IRONMONGERY WAREHOUSE. :0:- High Street, Haverfordwest. :o: MOBGAN" AND BEES, (LATE W. LLOYD,) BEG to inform the public in general that their Stock is being now re 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 &, Half Tester,) &c., &c. 2nd, BUILDERS.—Hob Ovens, Register Grates, Ranges, Marble Mantle Pieces, Rain 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 & 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 Attention will be given to supply the best goods manufactured of their, respective sorts, and at prices which will bear comparison. [ESTABLISHED OVER HALF A CENTURY.] :0: THE ONLY BOOKBINDERS IN TOWN -:0:- .All Work done on the Premises. :0:- JAMES ROGERS AND SON, BOOKBINDERS, Bridge Street, Haverfordwest, Beg to inform their Friends and the Public generally, that their Business is now carried on at the above Address, and to solicit a continuance of their kind patronage. Havimg purchased a new Gold Blocking Machine, together with new pattern Type, J. R. & Son are now prepared to execute ALL KINDS OF GOLD & SILVER BLOCKING & STAMPING. Name or Initials Stamped on Leather Goods in Gold or Silver. GOLD AND SILVER LEAF ALWAYS IN STOCK. BOOKS BOUND IN ALL STYLES OF BINDING, AND AT REASONABLE RATES. PORTFOLIOS AND SCRAP BOOKS MADE TO ORDER. SPECIALITIES IN MUSIC. A TRIAL SOLICITED. -I GEORGE PALMER & SON ME R C HA NTS, HAVERFORDWEST. — :o: We have much pleasure in handing you our "FAMILY PRICE LI ST" for Ales and Stout of the most noted Brewers. We have made extensive additions and alterations in our Bottling Department, and have adopted the newest and most improved machinery. We bottle only SEASON BEERS, and every care is taken in their treatment to ensure the finest condition and quality. We use only the PATENT SCREW STOPPER BOTTLES," which give the greatest satis- ZTI zn faction. These screw bottles are easily opened with a turn of the fingers. Any portion may be poured out, and the remainder screwed up again air-tight, and preserved in fine con- 0 ZD dition for future use. Invalids can open these bottles without assistance. A bottle saved is a bottle gained, and the saving of a portion of a bottle is often the saving of a whole bottle. T'ney are proved to be an enormous comfort, convenience, and economy. :o: • ( CAUTION.—Each Bottle sent out by us has a Label over the Stopper, and please observe that they have not been tampered with or broken. -:0:- PRICE LIST J'OU A LKS AND STOUT IN CASK AND BOTTLE. Impl. Pnts. Impl. Pn Per Doz. Per Doz. s. d. s. d. Bass & Co's Finest India Pale Ale. 4 6 Angle Bavarian Amber Ale. 3 6 Do. Mild 4 0 Guinness's Extra Stout. 4 0 Ind, Coope & Co's India Pale Ale. 4 3 Murphy's Celebrated Stout. 3 6 Do. Light Bitter 3 9 BEER IN CASK. Kilderkins (18 gals. Firkins (9 gals.) ] Ind, Coope& Co.'s AJe.. 27/- 24/- 21/- 18/- 13/6 12/- 10/6 0/- Anglo Bavarian Ale. 27/- 24/- 21/- 18/- 14/- 12/6 11/- 9/6 (As supplied to the Carlton and other Clubs.) Murphy & Co's Stout, 26/- 24/- 136 12/6 Guinness's Extra Stout (16 gals) 27/- (8 gals) 14/- :0: Bottles and Stoppers chargod, but allowed for in full when returned in good condition. Our Bottled Ale and Stout can be had from most of the principal Hotels and Licensed Houses in Haverfordwest, Solva, St. David's, Fishguard, Newport, and their respective neighbourhoods. THE FRENCH LANGUAGE, M. DE BEREN, SBERG BEGSto announce that bis cla ss for the instructior. JD of young men in the Fren ch at eight o'clock on Thursday eve snings, at the Scho f Industry, Hill Street Haverf< irdwest. Intending Pupils are desired to commun ioate with M. de Beiensberg, Hill Street, Haverforavest. HAVERFORDWEST GRAMMAR SCHOOL. POUNDED 16^3. HHAD-MASTEB J. S. O. TOMBS, M.A., Sometime Scholar of Winchester College, and Opon Classical Scholar of Merton College, Oxford First lass in Classical Moderations, 1878 late Sonior Classical Master in Loretto School, Scotland. SECOXD-MASTER — W. GLAJN VILLI 5 TAYLOR, B.A., Sometime Scholar of Queen's College, Cain I bridge 33rd Wrangler, IS'JS. With four other Resuknt, and Visiting Masters. Attached to the School s>.re two exhibitions to some University (or other IIAef of Education] appr(wed by j the Governors), open to boys who have attended the School for 3 years, of •'the annual value of £;0 each, and tenable for 4 yeasi There are piso Sit" eral minor scholarships to the School of X8 ycy L-ly value, and tenable for S years. Boys ave m Imitted from eight years of age. The Head-raasU r receives in his house a limited number of B-eartle rs Forms of apgj ication for admission and further i particulars as fca> ter.ns, &c., may be obtained from the Head-uiastcrv O c f.;om MR HENRY DAVIES. Clerk t the Governors. Ladies' College, Goat St0? |< H AVEUFORDWEST. ESTA BLISHED 60 YEARS. I 'N PRINCIFAJ JS— The MISSES LLEWELLtN W/lio Rre assi: itect by a Staff of \isiting Mast-eis^ and Vrighly Certifi cated English and Foreign resident j Governesses. EVERY ye ir the Pupils of this School distinguish j themsel' res in the Local Examinations. No trouble or e> l":>I.\se is spared to maintain a lii,,Ii btaiiditrd of w, >tk in the School. During the current year the Pupils have gaincd Certificates in the Senior and Junior Oxford Local Examinations. 1st Class College ot Preceptors Exain- inations, Seni it Honors Certificate, Senior CertUit and Junior C> irtinoates, Royal Academy of in- animations fl tr Pianoforte Playing; Senior, Junior, and Primary Certificates for Pianoforte Trinity Coll. -gc, Loudon Senior Harmony Certifi- cate, Trirrtty College. 95 Certificates gained in the last five ye arss. Two Local Prizes gained fioii Trinity Colic gc., London, during 1888, for Pianofoite Playing. Sen ior and Junior. Highest rt fercnces from Parents of Pupils. The healtl i aud comfort of the Pupils receive tlx- constant sup ervision of the Principals. Large Tel. tuis aud FlAy Grounds attached. STONE. MARBLE, AND MONUMENTAL! WORKS. EVAN JONES BEGS to announce that he has purchased of ME JOHN HAEEIES, 'tis business as a STO-YK, MARBLE, AND MONUMENTAL MASON,.which lie iia* carried on for manv years at CAMBRIAN PLACE, HAVEKFOKDWEST, and hopes by strict attention to all orders entrusted to him, combined with moderate charges and excellent workmanship, to j retain the public patronage so long extended to his predecessor. Ail kinds of Monumental Work executed. A j good stock of worked stones on the premises. j DEW STREET. HAVERFORDWEST. CUTLERY & GRINDING ESTABLISHMENT MRS. MEEK, IJEGS to thank the public for the support accorded J to hft late husband, and to announce that the business will bo carried on as heretofore in all it branches. All work entrusted to her will be sUI fully executed and she hopes bv strict attention to all orders she may be favoured with, combined with moderate charges, to merit a continuance of public J patronage. Umbrellas Re-covered and Made to Order. I M P 0 It T A N T. L'^O those who suffer from Bilious and Liver Com- plaints, accompanied with Sick Headache Giddiness, &c., try Rees's special Vegetable Liver Pills. Price Is. lid., and 7J.d. also Rees's Indigestion Mixture., Price Is. 9d.. and 2s. 9d. also Rees's well-tried Neuralgic Mixture, Price Is., and Is. (>d. TESTIMONIALS IKXUMEIUULE. Note the address — W II. RICES, Chem st, 36, High Street Haverfordwest. — "7 TX A YANX.V1'I*. To Vmyors of L-rjro or ItiL rmV.i f.vsiiiitU's. vjutt :i ivnUv Cisrar at. a Morlrrat wi?.- ». 4. 5 «!!KIIH'.S IS, R, V:V?.. 'I •••" CIOAR STORES. i.Vf.* t. t..v:.lMii l^vIHon). FfJ3TT:5-V GH.VNITH MONiTAfKXTS from J'» I'J'Ul. 'narrantr n'ni l*\ui( ifui. Kin"Mini (Vic's from -t- ;A1?K)' 1KN. 2 i 5 W chapels, Mission IlaJIs. Class and School IJooms, Cricket and L-vvn 'Venn's Shootius? iioxca, Farm liui'-d- iiT ,vc- I'lo'oimvr. new and socoiv.l-lir.nd. K i.m'tc* and ML ''RKK X Ai'I'HCA'f l*AN T:> IT V ■ f l [I] J i ) { NiS i' S OC i 1 i S_ an I i "iwiin bralih, Mrengiii, :iu(i.vigour. Vc, i. ) stniS>s. Aildrow MKPICL-S, 7, Tavistock -St.. lleùfonl London, i IRON BUILDINGS! IBRUOE & STILL, I NORFOLK STREET, LIVERPOOL, CONTRACTORS FOR IRON BUILDINGS AND ROOFS, Churches, Schools, Mission Rooms, Hospitals Crick and Lawn Tennis Pavilions, Colliery Roofs, War houses, Stores, Billiard Rooms, Clubs, Shooting Lodges, Cottages, Huts, FARM BUILDINGS, Hay and Corn Sheds, Barns, Dairies, Stables, 6-a HIGHEST TESTIMONIALS FROM THE LEADING CLERGY ARCHITECTS, AND AGRICULTURISTS ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS ON APPLICA- TION. CONTRACTORS TO H.M.'S GOVERNMENT TOWER HILL, HAVERFORDWEST. PRICE & RUSSELL, PAINTERS, GLAZIERS, PAPHR HANG EES AND GENERAL HOUSE DECORATORS, TAKE this opportunity of thanking their friends _L and the public generally for the support they have received in the above branches of their Trade for several years past, and also to state that they eontinue to execute every description of work at the most Moderate Charges, in the newest style and finish, by which they confidently hope to mefit a continuance of public patronage. QSince the decease of Mr. Price our Stock of Paper Hangings has been thoroughly overhauled and sorted re&dy for Sale. In order to clear out there will be a GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES, and the public will have an opportnniny of securing rare bar- gains in PAPER HANGINGS, &c. A Large As- sortment of PAPER always in Stock. GLAZING in all its Branches. LKAD LIGHTS, t&c., for Churches or Chapels. WINDOWS MADE TO ORDER. Plain and Coloured GLASS at the Lowest RemiT nerative Price QJVES UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION ONCE Unrivalled TRIED FOR ALWAYS STRENGTH 'o USED. FLAVOUR. THE CELEBRATED EISTEDDFOD BLENDED TEA A choice selection of Teas, from the finest estatee- —Richly blended, producing a Healthful.Re- freshing and INVIGORATING BEVERAGE. Sold by all Grocers and Tea Dealers, In t, t, and 1-lb. Registered Packets, at 2s. 2s 6d, and 3s per lb. EISTEDDFOD BLENDED TEA South Wales Daily News "-For Tea what can be better than the Eisteddfod Blend." EISTEDDFOD BLENDED TEA. "The Merthyr Express One of the best blends of Tea introduced to the public." EISTEDDFOD BLENDED TEA. "Monmouth Telegraph "-The Eisteddfod Tea is undoubtedly the best in the Market at the price," EISTEDDFOD BLENDED TEA. "Pen-brokesliire Herald"—This Tea leaves no- thing to be desired, both asregards price and quality. EISTEDDFOD BLENDED TEA. Herat! of Wales As it becomes well known t is sure 10 become a favourite in the principality." Wholesale only of DONALD BROTHERS, CG 3, Southwark Street, London, S.E., also Propritore of Ceylon Tea, Harp Brand,' Ceylon & IndianTea Maharajah Brand.' Sold only in t, h, and I-lb. Lea3en Packets as im- •rtccl at 2/, and 2/6 per lb W. II. SAIES, IRONMONGERY STORES, TENBY. OPPOSITE THE CHURCH. —————————————— 4 Tennis Goods by best London Makers L BEST MATCH BALLS. 9/9 DOZEN CLUB BALLS 7/6 DOZEN TENNIS SATS FROM 4/9 EAC Write for Special Cash List, Post Free. Cartridges loaded with Sehultz, E.C. (new issue) an p lack Powder to order, from 7/6 per 100, 500 carriag aid. Best Material used throughout. Price list posts free. Best METHYLATED SPIRIT 4/6 gallon. Strong GARDEN SEATS from 13/9 Good SECOND HAND TRICYCLE for Sale. ¡, 'VA.TCRES £ 1 to £ 100. (Illustrated Watch Pamphlet sent Free). RUSSELL'S "NEW TYPE" -) 1 -"I .1. 1 T <> Royal English Lever," Willi PF.RFKOT KKYLE-S ACTIOS, IN MASSIVE SILVER CASES, £5 5s. the Cheapest and Best English l^ver W-tirh ever nude. D;sciniTioy — THREE QUARTER PLATE ENGLI>1I LEVER WATCIl. Jewelled in Four Holes, with Chroi-onntur Balance, Dust and Damp at'll all ment;. Scut Iri't* ever;. at JUJVSKLL'S risk all o orcior Ail the Mai;.rial* aur; V. i s ;i-hi|' art' entirely Euiiti-? The SAME MOV KM EST in SOLID GOLD > 18-Carst Cases £ 15. WATCII & JEWELLERY UEPAIKS PROMPT AND PKUKKvJT. EstiimitJs G-;ve:i .uul Co>t o! JIn T. R. RUSSELL, Maker to the Queen Cathedral Works, Hi, Church St., Liverpool