The Carmarthen Weekly Reporter

Carmarthen County Police Court. SATURDAY.—Before Mr C. W.Jones, Car- marthen (in the chair); Mr Dudley Williams-Drummond, Portiscliff Mr J. Ll. Thomas, Gilfach Rev R. G. Lawrence, Middleton Hall; and Mr T. Parkinson, Castle Pigyn. AN UNLICENSED DOG. Thomas Jones, labourer, Penrheol, Aber- gwili, was charged with keeping a dog without a licence —P S. Thomas said that on the 24th ult., he visited the defendant's house on the premises he found a dog, for which no license had been taken out. About a week afterwards, defendant came and asived the sergeant to overlook the case, because he had killed the dog —The Bench inflicted a penalty of 10s inclusive. DRUNKENNESS. Henry Thomas, mason, Kidwelly, was charged with being drunk and disorderly in the parish of St. Ishmael on the 5th April.-P.C. Daniels proved the case.- Fined 5s and costs. A ROW ABOUT A HEIFER. Charles Fro;t, Llandovery, was charged with stealing 7s 6d from Thomas Rees. We rnl 1 wyd, Tivle eh-ar-Be ttw s. Mr James John appeared for the defence. Thomas Rees stated that ho visited the last monthly market at St. Clears, and sold a heifer to the defendant for L6 5s. He and the defendant then went into a public house to complete the transaction. Defen- dant put down £.5 5s on the table, saying 'i that that was all the money he had and that was all the animal was worth. Witness then said the defendant should not have the heifer, but that ho would take it home. Witness went out of the tavern with the intention of going home, but was followed 0 tD by three persons—one of whom was defendant's master. A second bargain was then struck between the latter and the witness to sell the heifer for five guineas. They went into the Holly Bush—a public- house opposite the station—where witness called for some beer. He tendered half a sovereign in payment; but when he was picking up the change, defendant knocked it all out of his hand on to the ground. Defendant then picked up 7s 6d saying, I am going to keep this," He showed a 5s piece then which he intended keeping, and handed back 2s 6d. Defendant eaid he was keeping the money because he had bought the heifer in the first place, and ought to have had it. Cross-examined by Mr James John, the witness denied having had several drinks before he made the bargain with Frost. After making the bargain, he did not start to drive the heifer to the station. Ho told the defendant that he would have to pay for the animal before he took it to the station. He sold the heifer three times altogether. First of all, he sold it to Frost for ;E6 5s; then he sold it to Frost's master for £ 5 5s and on the way to the station he sold it to a third man for Y,5 10s. He could not say who the third man was. Frost did not pick the os out of his hand but from the floor. Frost did not tell him that he was keeping the os to make up for what he had lost by the heifer being sold to someone else. Both parties took off their coats to fight. Defendant struck witness once; witness then ran away. He did not inform the police of the matter until the following Monday. When ho spoke to the policeman the latter merely told him what be ought to have done at the time of the bargain. Anne Lewis, the landlady of the Holly Bush Inn, corroborated the evidence of the previous witness as to the sovereign being put down. She put the change down on the counter. A scuffle then took place between the parties. She did not know how Frost got possession of the 5s piee; but she saw it in his hand and saw him throw the half-crown on the floor. She could not remember what Frost said; but she recollected him saying that he was going to keep the 5s. C) The Bench stopped the case at this point, and dismissed the charge. The decision was received with applause in court. A WOUNDING CASE FROM LLAN- LLAWDDOG. Daniel Thomas, labourer, late of Llan- elly, was brought up in custody charged 0 with unlawfully wounding William Yeltand, gamekeeper, and James Evans, of the Quarry, Llanllawddog. William Yelland said that he was at the Stag and Pheasant, Llanllawddog, at 5 p.m. on the 7th inst. He was in company with three men—James Evans, John Jones, and John Daniels. Prisoner came in with a woman. He was singing and dancing the whole time, and wanted to stand witness some drink. Witness made a remark in Welsh to one of his friends that the woman was very like "Mart Llwynderw." The prisoner thereupon struck witness with the handle of a stick, thus splitting the latter's lip and knocking out one of his teeth. Witness fell to the ground and became un- conscious. He had only had a pint of beer. Defendant appeared to be sober as well. Witness had only been in the house five or ten minutas before the prisoner entered. In cross-examination, the witness denied -■ having made any improper overtures to the [ prisoner's wife. James Evans, the Quarry, corroborated the evidence of the last witness. He did not hear the latter make any offensive 1 remark to the prisoner's wife. Had any j such remark been made in Welsh, he would have understood it. i John Jones, the Stag and Pheasant, also gave corroborative evidence. 3 P.S. Thomas said that when he arrested t prisoner, the latter said he knew very well t what he was charged with-that it was for ;• striking a man at the Stag and Pheasant. Prisoner offered to go quietly with the 8 sergeant. On the road, however, he became g so abusive and threatening that he bad to e be handcuffed. When charged, the prisoner said, "If I had a revolver I would have Ý killed them; I am sorry I did not kill them." Prisoner then made a statement according to 1 which the men in the public-house had 2 treated his wife as a nymphe de pave. He 3 also said I should like to cret hold of that. 4 red whiskered man whom I tried to strike." It would appear from the prisoner's state- O ment that the red-whiskered man had said 0 some very ugly things about the wife of the 0 former.—The Sergeant further stated that o the prisoner made for the crowd several q times when arrested, and threatened to 0 shoot them. At the same time he tried I 0 to draw something out of pocket. Prisoner 0 was very excited, and drew a knife when g he was handcuffed. He was drunk at the it time. Cross-examined by prisoner, witness denied that there were twelve men armed 1 with sticks accompanied him when he made 2 the arrest. There were only three men, and nine came afterwards. 3 James Evans, the second complainant, Q then wrent into the box, and gave similar 0 evidence on the other charge. Prisoner reserved his defence; and the 1 Bench committed him to take his trial at the Assizes in June.

1 WORK COMES EASIER f When the system has been refreshed and stimulated by a cup of Cadbury's Cocoa. For the morning meal, 0 the noontide luncheon, the after-dinner drink, the 0 supper solace. For old and young, for rich and poor, 0 it is a perfect beverage, and is a nourishing food as I 0 well as a delicious drink. Absolutely pure, there- 0 fore best."

Carmarthen Borough Police Court. MONDAY.—Before the Mayor (Mr H. Brunei White, The Grange) Mr W. Morgan Griffiths, Lime Grove Mr C. W. Jones, The Terrace; Mr Henry Howell, The Studio; Mr Hosvell Howells, Pont- carreg; Mr John Lewis, Johustown; and Mr r. E. Brigotocke, King-street. n 0 FISHING WITHOUT A LICENCE. William Rees, a lodger at the Union Hall, Carmarthen, was charged with fishing without a licence. Mr D. T. Lloyd, the superintendent of water bailiffs, prosecuted. Mr D. T. Lloyd said: On Monday, 6th inst., I was on duty on the river Towy at 3.30 p.m. I saw William Rees fishing on the bank opposite the Jolly Tar. When he saw me crossing he dropped the rod and z; line. lIe was fishing with a fly. Defendant said he never thought he was doing anything wrong in fishing with a fly. The Bench inflicted a penalty of 9s in- cluding costs. A similar offence was charged against Theophilus Williams, Priory-street, a roller- man at the Tinworks. Walter Walters said he saw the defendant fishing with a line at G uO p.m. on the 8th, in the Towy below tho engiue-shed of the London and North Western Railway Co. Defendant was using a line but no rod. Defendant said ho had boon fishing for eels. Mr D. T. Lloyd said that the tacklo used by defendant would catch trout. Mr C. W. Jones said that the tackle would sink to the bottom of the pool. The Clerk (Mr R. M. Thomas) said that trout could be caught at the bottom of the pool. The Mayor said the bench considered the case proved, but as this was the first case of the kind, the defendant would be dismissed with a caution. He (the Mayor) advised defendant to take out a half-crown licence that day, and, perhaps, ho would have some good sport (laughter). HOW TO LIVE ON os A WEEK. James Davies, butcher. 110, Priory-street, applied to the Bench to reduce the order of 7s per week which had been made against j him for the maintenance of his wife. Mr J. F. Morris appeared for tho applicant and stated that his client's profits were so small that if he paid 7s a week to his wife he would have to seek parochial relief. He had had a statement signed by twenty- three of the leading butchers in the market, which bore out the contention that the applicant's profits were not sufficient to enable him to pay this amount. The Complainant, sworn, said that the profits made in his business since January 14th were entered correctly in the book (produced). In answer to the Mayor, the Complainant stated that the accounts had been originally kept on slips of paper; but they had been destroyed. His profits during the several weeks were 10s 6d; 14s 9d; 13s lOd; 4s 6d, etc. The average weekly profits weie 12s 4d. 0 The Clerk asked the applicant what he lived on when he was paying his wife 7s a week. The Applicant: On my meals (laughter). The Mayor said that what they wanted to know was how the applicant lived on 5s a we?k The Applicant: Tuppence ha'penny a week is enough for bread and then I will have a quarter of tea and a pound of sugar. Mr W. Morgan Griffiths And no beer ? Applicant: No sir; sometimes a small Hop Bitters to have a little appetite. Mr C. W. Jones Are you a teetotaller ? Applicant: Yes, sir. Mr Ù. W. Jones: How long ?—A long time, sir. Mrs Davies then went into the box and swore that when she used to keep her husband's books he used to make from Y,2 to £ 2 15s a week. She produced the books to bear out this statement. The Bench refused to interfere with the order already made. BREACHES OF THE BYE-LAWS. The following persons were charged with breaches of the Sanitary bye-laws :—David Phillips, Three Salmons; James Lewis, butcher, St Catherine-street; David Davies, Swansea Castle William Thomas, Harp Inn; and J. W. Jenkins, fowl merchant, Water-street. The offence charged was that they had not provided proper receptacles for the manure as in accordance with the bye-laws. Mr W. Morgan Griffiths said that when the bye-laws were made by the Corporation and confirmed by the Local Government Board, the Bench had no alternative but to enforce them. The Inspector (Mr John Morgan) had only been doing his duty in bringing the cases forward. The Bench did not wish to act in a vindictive manner, but only to enforce the bye-laws. The cases would, therefore, be adjourned for a fort- night, in order to give the defendants an opportunity of carrying out the work re- quired. John Lewis, the Falcon Inn, was charged with keeping pigs within 50 feet of a dwelling-house. The Bench ordered the defendant to pay the costs of the case-4s. Defendant asked the bench what lie should do if he wanted to keep a few pigs from Saturday night to Monday morning. Mr W. Morgan Griffiths: You had better go to your solicitor and give him 6s 8d for advice on that point (laughter). Mary Burgess fchingleton and Mary Jordan were each ordered to pay 4s for similar offences. The case against William Owen, 32, Richmond-terrace, Carmarthen, was ad- journed, to enable him to got rid of the pigs. The magistrates who are members of the Corporation the Mayor, Mr Howell Howells, Mr John Lewis, and Mr C. W. Jones—did not sit on these latter cases. Mr W. Morgan Griffiths, who is clerk to the Fishery Board, did not sit on the cases at the instance of Mr D. T. Lloyd.

The Question of the Hour. The question of the hour in thousands of homes is how to regain the strength already lost; how to be able to meet the increasing demands of the future; how to tortify the system against disease how to enable the father, with his failing health, to continue his occupation how to keep the mother from giving way under the weight of family cares how to ensure the son against breaking down under the burden of studies or daily work; how to save the delicate daughter from becoming weaker still how to infuse new life into the child who does not seem to get on. These are the questions which really press on individual consideration in hundreds of cases day by day, and week by week. There is now, fortunately, a satisfactory answer to this question, and that is use Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters, the vegetable tonic, acknowledged to be the best remedy of the age for Nervousness, Weakness, Low Spirits, Melancholy, Loss of Appetite, and Indigestion. Sold in bottles 2s (id and 4s (5d each. SOLE PROPRIETOHS QUININE BITTERS MANUFACTURING Co., LIMITED, LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES.

FOR THK BLOOD IS THE LiFic. "-Clarke's world- famed Blood Mixture is warranted to cleanse the blood from al impurities, from whatever cause arising For scrofula, scurvy, eczema, skin and blood diseases, pimples, and sores of all kinds, its effects are mar- vellous. Thousands of testimonials. In bottles, 2s 9d and lis each, of all chemists. Proprietors, Lincoln and Midland Counties Drug Company Lincoln. Ask for Clarke's Blood Mixture, and do not be persuaded to take an imitation,

CARMARTHEN AS THE PRETTY MAID. THE Neath correspondent of the JVedern Mail; announces to an expectant world that there is no truth in the rumour that Mr D. Vandell, M.P., intends to sever his connec- lion with the Gowor division and to become a candidato for the Carmarthen Boroughs, Mr Randell might indeed bo au excellent candi'lito f;:r the Carmarthen Boroughs;; on that head wo do not fopl called upon to express any opinion. But the intimation that he does not intend to contest the Carmarthen Boroughs is pretty sweet. It is exactly like the old ballad :— Then I won't marry you my pretty maid." Nobody ax'd you, sir, she said. Before any man-oven though lie were Mr William Ewart Gladstone himself—can become the Liben 1 candidate for the Car- marthen Boroughs, the Liberals of those Boroughs must approve of his candidature. It takes two to make a bargain—even in politics. The constituency must be willing to adopt the candidate; and the cndidate i must be willing to bo adopted by the con- stituency. Let either of these essentials be wanting and the adoption is-in legal phiase—null and void. As the matter stands at present in tho Boroughs, a modux operandi is being arranged between the Liberals of Carmarthen and those of Llan- elly, with the view of forming such a joint committee as shall have power to adopt a candidate. It is, of course, only fair that tho Llanelly Liberals should have a prepon- derance on the representative body, as they are tho more numerous but Carmarthen must be reckoned with and the Carmarthen Liberals will take very good care that the interests of their Borough are considered. Tho seat can easily be won back from the Tories; but—even at the best-the margin is too narrow to permit of any disaffection in the Liberal ranks. Llauelly cannot of itself return a Liberal candidate, and the interests of the elder Borough will, there- e3 fore, have to be considered quite as much as those of the junior. However, let the Car- marthen representatives be in as small a majority as they may, we may safely trust them to take very good care that no candidate is adopted who will not be accep- table to tlwtowll which they represent.

Carmarthen Board of Guardians. FORTNIGHTLY MEETING AT CAR- MARTHEN. The usual fortnightly meeting of the Car- marthen Board of Guardians was held at the Workhouse on Saturday at 10.30 a.m. There were present :-Mr John Griffiths, Abergwili; Mr David Davies, Abergwili Mr David Bowen, Abernant; Mr David Griffiths, Conwil; Mr David Thomas, Conwil; Mr J. R. John, Laugharne; Mr William Thomas, Llanarthney; Mr J. H. Thomas, Llansadwrnen Mr John Davies, Llanddarog Mr Thomas Rees, Llandefeilog Mr David Harries, Llangunnock Mr Henry Thomas, Llangunnor; Mr David Thomas, Llanfiliaugel-Abercowin Mr J. Ll. Thomas, Llangain; Mr William Thomas, Liati- gendeirne; Mr Thomas Williams, Llan- geudeirne; Mr Roger Davies; Mr Evan Daniel, Llanllawddog; Mr David Evans, Llanpumpsaint; Mr G. Barret Evans, Llan- stephan Mr John Phillips, Llanwinio Mr David Evans, Merthyr; Sir Howell Davies, Mydrim Mr D. E. Stephens, Newchurch Rev Thomas Jones, Llanddowror Miss E. M. Gwyn, St. Ishmael; Mr John Davies, Trelech; Mr James Davies, Trelcch; together with the St. Peter's guardians Miss E. M. Hancocke, Mrs R. M. Thomas, Mr Jonathan Phillips, Mr Thomas Thomas, Mr J. Patagonia Lewis, and the Rev W. Thomas. ELECTION OF CHAIRMAN. The Clerk (Mr Rowland Browne) said that the first business which they had to perform was to elect a temporary chairman. Mr Thomas Thomas proposed that the Rev W. Thomas should be the chairman pro. iem. This motion was seconded by Mrs R. M. Thomas, and carried unanimously. The Rev W. Thomas then took the chair and said that the next tiling they had to do was to elect a chairman for the ensuing year. He proposed that Mr D. L. Jones, who had filled the chair during the past year, should be re-elected. C) Miss Hancocke I second that. This motion was then put to the meeting and carried unanimously. C) Mr Thomas Thomas proposed the re- election of the Rev W. Thomas as vice- chairman. The vice-chairman had been a very conscientious worker at tho Board meetings for many years; and had been very attentive to the business. Mr David Thomas, Llanfihangol, seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. The Rev W. Thomas then briofly returned thanks for the honour which had been again conferred upon him.—As Mr D. L. Jones was not present, the Rev W. Thomas continued to occupy the chair during the course of the meeting. 0 APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEES. The election of committees was then pro- ceeded with. Mr Thomas Thomas pointed out that they had visiting committees for each month but they had no permanent committee to which any recommendations made by the visitors for the month could be referred. He, therefore, proposed the following as a Joint Standing Committee:- Rev W. Thomas, Mr G. Barret Evans, Mr David Davies, Mr David Harries, Mr Phillip Thomas, Mr Stephen Stephens, Mr D. E. Stephens. Mr Thomas Rees, and the three I ladies—Mrs R. M. Thomas, Misg E. M. Hancocke, and Miss Gwyn. After some discussion the name of Mr Thomas Thomas was added and the motion was then adopted. Mr David Harries withdrew from the Assessment Committee, and Mr David Thomas, Llantihangel, was appointed in his place. The following constitute the new comniittee:-Afr D. L. Jones, Mr Thomas Thomas, Mr S. Stephens, Rev W. Thomas, Mr John Phillips, Mr J. R. John, Mr Thomas Rees, Mr David Davies, Mr J. Ll. Thomas, Mr G. B. Evans, Mr D E Stephens, and Mr David Thomas. PRECISION WANTED. During the consideration of the relief lists for the parish of St Peters, Mrs ll. M. Thomas said she thought the doctor might be a little more definite in the certificates he gave. There were three cases described as I)alpitation "-all of which occurred next door to each other. THE MASTER'S REPORT. This report showed that there were 95 inmates in the workhouse 116 tramps had been accommodated during the fortnight. THE SALARY OF THE NURSE. A letter was road from the nurse (Miss Burnhill), in which she applied for an increase of salary as her duties had increased very much sinco her appointment. The Clerk said that Miss Burnhill had been about 20 years in the sorvice of the board. Her salary since her appointment had been X 15 per annum. Mr D. E. Stephens proposed that the salary of the nurse should bo advanced to £ 18 per annum. Miss E. M. Hanojcke seconded. Mr David Eva; asked why an iucro^ was nnw asked Mr D. E. Stephens said lie t letter explained that; the work of the iiur6 had become much heavier. Mrs R M. Thoni is said she could be, out what had been stated. The nurso h very heavy work to do. Miss E. M. Hancocke said that the nuf- had practically to be up night and day. Mr J. Patagonia Lewis asked what 01 the wages in similar institutions ? The Clerk said ho believed the washes pill varied from £ 13 to £ 25 per annum. depended upon the number of patients vr required to be attended to. Mr W. Thomas, Llanarthney: Is s!« trained ? Mrs R. M. Thomas said that the lint" had had the training of a long experienC* She was really both nurse and doctor. S Mr D. E. Stephen's motim, on being to the meeting, was carried unanimously- n D I S T R I O I COUNCIL. The Board—miiuif the St. Pet I Guardians—accomplished the soaicwk athletic feat of moving at the Guildhall 1 1 p.m., about twelve minutes aft r$ meeting at the workhouse terminated. Mr G. Barret Eva is moved that. David Harriet should occupy tho chair pi" te»i.—Mr David Thomas. Ltanfihani^ seconded the motion which was carried nil con. MrG. Barret Evai, s proposed tho t of Mr Joan Pnillipa .;S chairman f »r t'1 ensuing year. He 'evievd !n> <;hMirotf had been veiy impartial in eirrvmg out >' duties and t::ey could net d > better th3 re-elect him. I Mr James Davies I second that 1xc:.1: he is very straight man, too. k The motion was then put to the meetlfl1 and unanimously adopted. f Mr William Thomas, LImarthnev, lirlJ posed the re-election of Mr trp:; Stephens as vice-chairman.— Mr Thomas, Llantihangel, seconded. Mr David Thomas, Conwil, said lie propose Mr William Thomas, Llanarth:4 as their vice-chairman. Mr TI-onias. Wi>' very regular attendant at the meetingsT. Rev Thomas Jones seconded. Mr William Thomas, however, would allow his name to go before the moeti and Mr Stephen Stephens ivas t:liere, elected without a division. Mr John Phillips then took the chair, a[ said ho wished to sincerely thank Council for the honor which they had cO ferrtd upon him. H* also thanked the for the support which they had gi VOll bl during the past year. He trusted that thC would go on in the future as they had dou^1 J tho past; and he thought under the guida^1 J of their able clerk they would get over the i 0 I difficulties pretty fairly. He hoped [ everything which came before the Cou;1< would be discussed fully and fairly so as do justice to the whole district. CULVERTS AND FOOTBRIDGE. A communication w-is read from J L',audito-Abereowiii Parish Counoil caiii attention to the need of two footbridge^ Trerhos. | The Surveyor said that the bridf. s '011 f cost Os ea; h. The place whore on: of tlifi j was wanted had been an lu^'way iVr yetrs at any rate to his knowiedgo. Mr David Harris prop sed that District Council should put the bridge the highway in repair but that it be to the Parish Council to provide the otlu1'' The Surveyor (Mr Gomer Henry) t instructed brought up a report on the C r- L of a culvert which was required on the "0 between Tanerdy and Llwynyrhebog, ill t parish of Llangendeiime. It was estiu^ to cost £ 25. The matter was adjoui'Jl«j until the next meeting. ■] CALLS. jE The following calls were issued for 91 half year ending September 29th. qk fir,3t money column represent;& thecal] i5Sl! by the Board of GumLans; the seCo represents that issued by the Vistrid Coll for highway and sanitary purposes :— F (-,uar-lians' DistrietCO ca ,1. call. £ > Ab'rjjwili 407 i;jO ALornant Conwil 221 7-7 Laughurce Township 71) 1 Laogharne Parkh l.yj iJJ Llanarthney 131 Llar.iiawkp ]3.. 7 Llanddarog It;). IH I L!er.dof*i;c«r 398 1G2 1 Llandilo-Abercowin e {. 9 Iiland:lowior ;i.J. 22 p Llanfihangel-Ab.-rcowin 21i7. 108 Llangain H'{j. 31 Llnngendoi'ne ,{77 153 Lianginning' NO 43 Llangunnock 167 GO Llangunnor 273 106 Llan i la WD Jog1 119 7 t LJanpumnsaint IC-7 STI Llansadwrnen 59 23 L'aiirttephau 2 .">8 !)8 1 Llanwinio 1^4 Gfi Mortl.yr 142 56 Mydrim "lo 97 l^IwyenewydJ 1GS 57 St. Clears 19 i 71 ) St. Ishmnol 347 137 Trelech-ar-Bettws 241) 1)5 St. Peters. 12io £

NE WCA8TLE-E1ILYN LOCAL Sr CCESS. — Amongst tho names of successful n audi dates for the recent final v4 examination we find that of Mr 1.1. Evans (13 A Christ s College, Cambridge), of the lnt,,r erp and eldest son of Mr J. II E'.a:s, Newcastle Etnlyn.

L L A X D Y S S U L A LL.VNDYSSUL ENGINEER IN CUSTODY AJ SWANSEA—At Swansea Police-court on Monday (before Mr J. C. Fowler, stipendiary! Hemy rrazer, a respectable-looking younjlj n A LL.VNDYSSUL ENGINEER IN CUSTODY AJ SWANSEA—At Swansea Police-court on Monday (before Mr J. C. Fowler, stipendiary! Hemy rrazer, a respectable-looking younjlj man, described as an engineer of Llanrlyssuij Cardiganshire, was remanded for a we<?lj charged with obtaining money by falsw pretences from Messrs Erskino and Co-jj publishers. Mr Viner Leeder prosecuted, aii4 Mr R W. Glascodine defended. FoR PRINTING of every description, send VOUTT orders to the" Reporter" Office. (,lie a p ",I e Bel Neatness, and Dispatch.

CROSS INN. V DEATH AND FCNERAL.— We are sorry to announ^i: that Mrs Moig*ns, Trie Black, braathed her Ia»JV on Friday, the 10th She had been aiiiu<> tot j several years, but her sudden death was an ur,' expected event. She was buiied on the following] Tuesday at Llineg wad Cliurclivii^d. Theo,i;cittii ministers were the KeV* E. Richard", Cross Inn T. Parry, Lianfyiiydii W. Thomasf Llanegwad and her i tj.hew, W. Jcn«" Pepf clavidd. The mourning it her funeral ruoV'd't.o^ highly she was respected by all her acquaintance The whole neighbourhood extend their d"epf' sympathy with the four d&ughters who mourn ht loss. PASTRY AND SWEETS."—The New and Enlarge* Edition <»f tnis valuable little work, containing Practical Hints and Original Recipes for Tastv Disho t for the Dinner and Supper Table, will be sent PosT Free on receipt of Address by ALFRKD DIIm SON" Birmii)gham.-N.B-Grc,cers can have Copies fot. Distributing among their Customers on Application* CARMARTHEN Printed pnd Published by the T(°' prietress, M. LAWRENCE, at her Offices 3 Bluf street, FKIDAY, April 24th, 1890. 1