The Carmarthen Weekly Reporter

HERBERT JONES & COMPY. Beg to inform the Public generally that they have just opened their well- a stocked and extensive H E DOMESTIC SUPPLY STORES Ii] AT R 49, KING STRE^I, CARMARTHEN, 11 BUnder the management i f Mr. HERBERT JONES, for many years in cuarge I of the S'njer Manufacturing Co.'s Businesi in Carmarthen and District. J3 E All Articles at the DOMESTIC SUPPLY STORES can E T> be obtained for Lowest Cash Prices, or on the R W eekly Instalment fej^stem. T T HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. J SOUND WORK! BEST FINISH! GENUINE BARGAINS! J A L\ECtE NUMBER OF LADIES & GENTLEMEN'S 0 CYCLES, N BY THE BEST COVENTRY MANUFACTURERS, AT VERY MODERATE AT PRICES. i E GOOD HAND OR TREADLE E I S SEWING MACHINES S FOR DOMESTIC, DKES3-MAKING, AND TAILORING PURPOSES, BY TIIE LEADING ENGLISH & AMERICAN MAKERS FROM 45/- A A THE CHEAPEST & BEST HOUSE IN SOUTH WALES FOR „ j PIANOS, AMEIOAK ORGANS, HARMONIUMS, &c., D t CLOCKS & WATCHES. D WASHING, WRINGING, AND MANGLING MACHINES. C BEDSTEADS, COTS, <&c. C Q PERAMBULATORS, MAIL CARTS, &c, Q !1 FENDERS, FInE IRONS, &e., &c. M COMPETENT MECHANICS KEPT ON THE PREMISES. I All kimls of Cycles, Sewing Slaclimes, &c-, repaired or taken in A exchange. A The DOMESTIC SUPPLY SI ORES bring all Household requirements and If I-ei-soitrtl )tl-itlti)t the )-c(tolt (If all classcs, N Y Dyma Siop i Bawb Siop i arbcd Arian A Siop ag y oedd mawr angen am daiii Herbert Jones & Compy., 49, King-st,,Carmarthen. OLD PLOUGH INN, CARMARTHEN. COSTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. I HEARSES, 4- MOURNING COACHES. I LOCK-VP COACH HOUSES, 4-c. | GUINNESS' AND JAMESON'S STOUT. [ \u^a3s' Spirits, and Cigars of tlie very beet Brands, j "ell-aired Beds. Breakfasts, Dinners, Teas, and Suppers at the shortest notice. Good Stabling, including lock up Loose-box. CHARGKS MODERATE. PROPRIETRESs-MAny ELLIS. Mo. ERNEST COLLIER, M.S. A., ABollITECT AND SURVEYOR, 4, QUAY STREET, CARMARTHEN. ALEXANDRA" I CREAM SEPARATORS GREAT IMPROVEMENT FOR 1896. The, stand ahead of all others! BEFORE YOU BUY, SEND FOR LIST 12 Reasons Why the Alexandra is superior to all Others. ft AN BE WORKED IN TWO MINUTES. lias taatcn others in open competition.1 MONTH'S TRIAL FREE. í: J! i¡:: I. ;p /.< ■ H 0 Write for List- A. E. HARRIES, j IRONMONGER, LLANDILO. VVILLIAM HARRIES, Ironmonger, Llandovery, HARRIES BROS., Ironmongers, Ammanford. Perfection Soap AND .11 e Assurance. MESSRS. JOSEPH CROSSFIELD & SONS offer to all users oF PERFECTION" SOAP a POLICY OK LIFE ASSURANCE, with immediate benefit, for One Year, in the British Workman's and General Assurance Company. The policies may be taken out for all aes to Gj, and run from £ 2 2a. t) £1110". in amount; these benefits are much larger than can ordinarily be secured by the Usual weekly payments. 112 Perfection" (outside) wrappers to be coliected any time before June SOcb, 1807. For full particulars see bills. PERFECTION SOAP is manufactured FULL POUND WEIGHT. M ATE on p ARAGUAY FJLEA. THE ONLY TEA FREE FROM TANNIC ACID. NO A STRINGENCY. FIFTY-FIVE MILLIONS of the Most Healthy- People in the World drink MATE TEA. Sufferers from GOUT. CONSTIPATION. FLAT- ULENCY, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, SLEEPLESSNESS, aud NERVE EXHAUSTION will get immediate relief by drinking MATE TEA. MATE TEA has a Sustaining Power which neither India or China Tea, Coffee, or even Chocolate, can claim. Travellers drinking Mate Tea, can go six or seven hours without feeling the want of food. Write for Pamphlet and Medical Opinions, Lancet, British Medical Journal, &e. To be obtained from the MATE TEA COMPY., 39, Victoria-strett, Westminster. Price 3s per lb. post free. Agents Invited. Old College School, Carmarthen. Co-Musters Mr. W. ROBERTS, Undergraduate of London University, and late Bernian Scholar, Presbyterian College. i Mr. T. WEDROS JONES, M.A., late Dr. Williams' Scholar, Glasgow University. Rev. J. HARRY, Undergraduate of Victoria and London Universities Certificated Science Master, late Technical Scholar, Cardiff University College. RECORD FOR THE PAST YEAR.—TWENTY-FIVE pupils have passed Public Examinations, including London Matriculation, Medical, Law, ^Veterinary, and Pharmaceutical Preliminary, Denominational Colleges, Queen's Scholarship, &c. Many Science and Art Certificates have also been obtained. For Terms ajfjjly to cither of the Co-Masters, HAMILTON HOUSE, CARMARTHEN THE 1.11 SSE S LEWIS, Daughters of the late Rev. J. Wyadham Lewis, BEG to inform their Friends and Inhabitants of Carmarthen and neighbourhood that they have OPENED A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS at the above address. They trist that they will receive a fair share of patronage and support, which it will be their earnest endeavour to merit. Terms moderate. Subjects taught: English, Latin, French, Arith. iretic, Algebra, Euclid, and Music. A limited number of Boarders taken. Piospectus on application. The Kindergarten System is adopted for the younger children. SCHOOL RE-OPENS APRIL 28TH. THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL, WESTON-SUPEk-MAKK. PRINCIPALS J. CERIDFRYN THOMAS, B.Sc. (Lond.), L.C.P. D. CYNON JONES, Int. B.A. (Lond.) ASSISTED BY V. A. DRAKE, B.Sc., (LOND.), TWO JUNIOR MASTERS, AND VISITING MASTERS. Sixty-Five Certificates at Public Examinations during last Session, including Preliminary Scientific (London '.Nl. L.) London Matriculation Science and Art, &c., &c. CARMARTHEN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND ART. SATURDAY CLASS.—10.30 a.m. to 1 p.m. WEDNESDAY CLASS. 2.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. MORNING CLAssEs.-I0 a.m. to 1 p.m., Mondays and Fridays. EVENING CLASSES—7 to 9 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursdays, and Fridays. FEES Day Classes 12s Gd and 7s (id per Quarter. Night Class 5s per Quarter. Pupil Teachers free conditionally. COUNTY GIRLS' SCHOOL CARMARTHEN. HEAD MISTRESS Miss B. A. HOLME, Late Open Scholar Girton College, Cambridge; Senior Optime Mathematical Tripos. Next lerm will bey in. May 5th. Fees £ 1 Si per term. Reduction made for sisters. Prospectuses and Terms of Admission may be obtained from the Head Mistress. Boarders can be received at the School House. Scholarship Examination May 4th and 5th. Last day of entry, April 2Sih. TWO SCHOLARSHIPS, giving free tuition, will be awarded. THREE INTERNAL SCHOLARSHIPS will be offered on the results of the Summer Examination. For further information apply to the Head Mistress. THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL, CARMARTHEN. HEADMASTER E. S. ALLEN, M.A. Next Term begins May 1st. For all particulars aunlv to Headmaster. w y Tuition Fee £ 1 15J per term, inclusive. Reduction made for brothers. TWO INTERNAL SCHOLARSHIPS, value E.5 5s each, will be awarded by the Result of the Examination at the end of J Illy. PHOTOGRAPHY. JOHN PI>ICE,"Thn Kxceisior Studio. :>, Lammas-sheet., C iiruiarthe:! (aud of >ew vu.iv, Cardiganshire). Ebtab- lislieu Isso. Photographs artistically rakeu and mounted ou lancy mounts and Birthday Cards. Cabinet and Cartes tinted to onler. Kijiargetreuts to any size finished in "Black and \\hite, '•Tinted Crayons. 'Oil, and Water Colours. Out- door Orders promptly attended to. I I Li I PKINTING PRINTING! QOOD, QIIEAP, AND JgXPEDITIOUS p RINTING E XECUTED AT THE "WEEKLY REPORTER" I PRINTING & PUBLISHING OFFICES, 3, BLUE-STREET CARMARTHEN. ¡ PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. LARGE & IMPORTANT SALE OF VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE. BOROUGH OF CARMARTHEN. TheYSTRAD ESTATE Comprising the Ystiad Mansion, and the valuable Farms of Tygwyn, Lower Ystrad, and Tyrbach, 1enlan, Green Castle, I.iland, Morfa Brenin, Hafodwen, Morfa Crwn, and Houses and Cottages in and near Johnstown, and certain Tithes also IN THE PARISHES OF LLANEGWAD AND AB ERG WILLY, The Farms of Godor and Prr;c;1P, C'.vmynys, Tanerdy, Peiirliiwgolei-i, Clynyi, clen, Pant yirynnon, Gbnrhyd, aud Troedyrhiw, and other Holdings, will be SOLD by AUCTION in June next. Full particulars hereafter, and obtainable from J. HOWELl. THOMAS & SON, Auctioneers and Estate Agents, Carmarthen and W. MORGAN GRIFFITHS, Solicitor, Carmarthen. I GLANGWILLY, LLANLLAWDDOG, CARMARTHENSHIRE. HIGHLY BIPORfANTSALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. MR. JOHN FRANCIS is favoured with instruc- tions to SELL by AUCTION, at the above place, on Monday and Tuesday, 11th and 12th May, 18915, the whole of the Household Furniture and other effects, comprising the contents of Hall, Dining Room, 2 Drawing Rooms, Library, Smoking Room, Kitchen, Scullery, Bedrooms, Dressing Rooms, Garden, Yard, &e. Sate to Commence at 12 so p.m. each day. Catalogues may be obtained of Mr John Francis, Auctioneer, Laud Ageut, Valuer, aud Surveyor, Car- marthen. PENBALLT, IN THE PARISH OF ABERGWILI. IMPORTANT LETTING OF LAND. MR. BEN. EVANS is instructed to LET by AUCTION, at the above place, on Tuesday, May 5th, 1896, about 90 Acres of most fertile LAND, in lots to suit takers, for Hay and Grazing purposes. THE LETTING TO COMMENCE AT 2 P.M. Credit on Conditions. Brithdir, Gwernogle, and 4, Priory-street, Carmarthen, April 25th, 1896. BRYNNIWL, IN THE PARISH OF MYDRIM. IVf ESSRS LLOYD & THOMAS are instructed 1>JL by Mr. Theophilus lio1,veils to LET by AUCTION, at the above place, on Monday, May 4th, 1896, about 3(5 Acres of Grazing Land. After the Jetting, about 40 Lots of Larch Poles, 3 New Beehives, Wheels, Axle Trees, and Springs, will be Sold by Auction. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. CARMARTHENSHIRE—PARISH OF LLANGUNNOR. MESSRS. LLOYD & THOMAS are favoured with instructions to oiler for SALE by AUCTION, in June next, all that valuable and desirable newly-erected RESIDENCE, known as PARKYGRCES," together with about 10 Acres of excellent LAND adjoining. Further particulars may be obtained of the Auctioneers, 5, Quay-street, Carmarthen or of MR. C. E. MORRIS, Solicitor, Carmarthen. CARMARTHENSHIRE CHAMBER OF AGRICULTURE. THE ANNUAL MEETING of this Chamber will be held at the Boar's He^d Hotel, Carmar- then, on Wednesday, the (jth day of May next, at 12 o'clock, for the purpose of auditing the Treasurer's Account, appointing Officers of the Chamber for the ensuing year, and other business. The QUARTERLY MEETING will be held at One o'clock p.m. it the above Hotel on the same day. The subject for discussion is Experimental Manuring," which will be introduced by Mr J. Alan Murray, B.Sc., of the University College of Wales, Aberystwith. A Butter Worker, a Tarpaulin, Corbett's Horse Hoe, a Turnip Drill, Single-rein Bridle, 12 Sheep Shears, and 12 Hay Forks will be distributed by lot. W. W. PROSSER, 11 Sccrctary. Alltyferin Farm, Nantgaredig, April 24th, 1890. LLANSTEPHAN RACES, WHIT-MONDAY, MAY 25th, 1S98. RACE FOR IIORSE3 OF ANY HEIGHT, 915, TWO GALLLOWAY RACES, £5 EACH. PONY RACES AND CONSOLATION STAKES. For Programmes apply to T. REES, Union Hall Hotel, Llaustephan. LADIES, IT IWKS XOT REQUIRE THE POWER OF THE Iq-,).NTGEN RAYS TO SEE THAT FOR ELEGANCE OF DESIGN, GOOD WORKMAN- SHIP, AND EASY RUNNING, "THE LEADER" LADY'S CYCLE Is the Best and Cheapest in the Market. WHY, THE FACT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. THE LADIES OF THE THREE COUNTIES RIDE "THE LEADER," AND ARE UNANIMOUS IN ITS PRAISE. If you require a Machine call or send for Catalogue to MESSRS. D. E. JONES & CO., THE "LEADEn" CYCLE WOEKS, KING-STREET, CARMARTHEN, And you are sure to find a suitable mount. All Classes of Ladies and Gentlemen's Machines kept in stock and built to order. Repairs of all kinds executed by practical me no >i the shortest notice and at most reasonable Rates. THE CASH CLOTHIERS AND ATHLEiIC OUTFITTERS ARE NOW SHOWING NEW SPRING GOODS. Men's Suits 15/11 to 45/- Youtli's Silits 10/11 to 21/- Boys' Suits llllÃ- to 14/11 inieu's Trotisero 8/11 to 12/11 Crents' Hats l/6 £ to 7/0 TIES, COLLARS, SHIRTS, CAPS, ETC., OF THE LATEST STYLES. Our First Spring in Carmarthen. We are making a grand show of all New Goods. No old Stuff. NOTE ADDHvss- EVAN MORRIS & CO., THE CASH CLOTHIERS, Old London House, Lammas-street, CARMARTHEN.. TERMS—CASH. NO CREDIT. CLUBS An easy way of INCREASING YOUR IcoME bv starting WATCH, &c., CLUBS for the supply of BENSON'S Watches Clocks, Jewellery, and other Good, Sound, and Reliable Articles at Moderate Prices. Terms Liberal. Parti- culars Post Free. J. W. BENSON, 02 and 04, LUDGATE HILL, LONDON, E.C TO LET, with immediate possessiop, No. 3G, Blue street.—Apply to John Lewis, Blue-street' Ca,-nia.-then. -April 29th, 1890. PREMIER PNEUMATIC BICYCLE, new last September; cost £ 14 cash sell for £ 10, or exchange light trap.—76, Priory-street, Carmarthen. DRAPERY".—WANTED one or two well-educa- ted Youths as APPRENTICES to the General L) raper),. -A-I y for terms to J. R. Evans, Bradford House, Llanddo. IRONMONGBRY. WAXTED a respectable JL Youth as an APPRENTICE (Out-door).-For particulars apply to Mrs. W. Phillips, Dark-gate, Carmarthen. DR APTiRY.—WANTED a respectable Youth as jU' APPRENTICE.-Apply to John Harris, Nott's-square, Carmarthen, INDIGESTION. The MEDICAL REFORM 11 SOCIETY will send FREE to all applicants an excellent BOTANIC CURE for Indigestion, Billiousness, Liver Complaints, Piles, Rheumatism, Gout and Bronchitis.— Address—The Secretary, BOTANIC INSTITUTE, NOTTINGHAM. — "SANITAS" JpLUIDS pOWDER •™tas»| S0Ars ks ANITAS "I Colorless, Non-Poisonous g ANITAS" IDISIINTF E C T A N T S. S ANITAS Our Copyright Book, '• How TO << '-■■J VTT A DISISFKCT," will be sout free ^JAINIJ-AO ON APPLICATION. QANITAS" o!ANITAS" THE SANITAS CO., LTD., 1 BETHNAL GPVEEN, LOMDON, E

I LOCAL INTELLIGENCE, &c. MINISTERIAL.—Mr John Grifhihs, the senior student" at the Presbyterian College, he.s just received a pressing invitation to become the pastor of Wern, Aberavon. Mr Griffiths is a native of Cilperran, Pembrokeshire, and is well known in the circuit of Itulcpendia as au eloquent preacher. ARRIVALS.—The "Dorothell." from Carnarvon with slates, and the Nautilus," from Bridgwater, with bnth bricks, &c for Mr T. Davies, slate merchant. The s.e. Merthyr," with a cargo of maize from Bristol, arrived on Sunday afternoon, April 26th. for Mr J B Arthur, merchant. CVKMABTHEX SCHOOL BOAIID.-Tlie monthly meeting of this Board was held at the Guildhall on Tuesday evening. There wore present: — Principal Evans (in the chair) Mr T. E. Brigstocke, Mr T w. Barker, and Mr Thomas Ihomas, Myrtle Villa.- It vras agreed on the motion of the chairman, seconded by Mr Thomas Thomas, that a vote of thanks be accorded Mr E. Colby Evans for a "present of a number of baoks towards the formation of a library at Pentrepoth Girls' School. The other business was of a purely formal CHUKCH PARADE.—The II. ana I Companies of the 1st V.B. Welsh Regiment, assembled at the Armoury, on Sunday morning for the usual Church Parade. The companies under the command of Captain Holmes and Lieutenants A. O. Norton and James John, marched to St. Peter's Church, headed by the band (under the leadership of Mr John Jones hairdresser, Nott-square) and the cycling Cr,rps After the soi vice Captain Holmes compli- mented the bandmaster on tho great improvement which had taken place in the band. HALF-YEARLY MEETINGS AT TVI E TABERNACLE, CARMARTHEN.—The usual half-yearly meetings were held at the Tabernacle Baptist Chapel, Car- marthen, on Sunday and Monday. The preacher for the occcsion WtlS the Rev Aaron Morgan, Blaenlfos, and hl sermons were listened to by lar¡e congregations oa Sunday morning and evening. The fact of a similar meeting being held at Union-street at the same time somewhat interfered with the success of the meeting on Monday evening but, taken altogether, the eemi- anriiveisary passed off very succesesully. TUB CAUUIBF BAZAAR.—The following ladies preside at the Carmarthenshire t-tall at the Welsh National H&zxar, in aid of the N S.P.C.C., opened at Cardiff on Tuesday :—President The Hon Gladys Rice. Comniittee Mrs George Bowen, Mrs Fraser Bate, Mrs Dudley Drummond, Mrs Jonrs (Llanmiloe). Mrs Parkinson, Mrs I'ryse Rice. Assistants: D:e lion Nt st Rice, the H«n Gwenilian Rice Miss Manacl, E J Manstl, Mrs Bishop, -nd Miss Blaus (Llangennech I'ark), Mrs Lloyd Harries, Miss Jones, Mrs Richardson, M r Einald Richardson, and Miss Howell. UNION-STREET CHAl'EL, CAUMARTKEN. The ufual anniversary services were held at Union- street. Carmarthen, on Sunday and Mod y. The Rev Rces Ref, of Alltywen, preached at the morning, afternoon, and evening services on Sunday, aod at the evening meeting on Monday. On Sunday t;t.CL Monday evenings sermons were also presched by Mr John G riffibs, emdent at the Presbyterian Coilpge. There were good attendances at r.H the mcetirgs, ar.d altogether the anniversary was quite as successful as any ever held at Union- street- The collections were very satisfactory considering that there is no particilariy pressing demand upon the finance cf the Church. 1.0 G 1,— The Myrdlin Lodge of Good rsmplars held their opc-n Lodge on Friday last at Lammas-s'reet schoolroom (kindly lent for the occasion), under tha presidency of Mr Kmrys Lloyd, Presbyterbn College. After ginginjja hymn, a short prayer was cifjred bv Mr J Gnffilhe, Presbyterian College. The President then c- ',Icd upon the Rev Ttrelus Phillips to deliver an tddicss, which he did in a most eloauent manner, r.nd judging from the ii £ ,ar;nK whicr; wa giv^r h'.m, it iiiu&t have undoutedly been effectual, vote oi tl a- ks was proposed to the lecturer bv Mr Davies, Emporium, tccondcd hy Rev D S Davies, and tho meeting was brought to a close bv a short prayer. IS £ ideas in advertising abound. Here, for iC5tsnce> is an absolutely new one—at least, we haV3 uot met with anything Jiko it before. Mess** • cseph Ciosfield & Sons, of Warrington, the well-known soap manufacturers, offer a free life IIBsuranco rolicy to any person under 6,- who coliects 112 wrappers of their Perfection so.;p. Most insurance Lif.r., aro surrounded by conditions more or le_ss irksome. But this of Messrs Crcssfield & SODS la tree from any drawback. It is, a3 nuy j>g gal it red from tho advertisement, made chiefly in the interests of woscen and if they happen to ? i ?",e of thcir children may secure its adv-sut'IRCS. 'The ecet of tliis generous offer is u°- met k t 6 MesRrs Crosfield, the claims being met by the British Workman's and General durance Company. WHrV\u',r 1M KXT■ —Orders for we<k endi g May 9.h. Officer for the wreok, 2nd Lieut. £ « ^ompany orderlies, Colour-Sergeant W Lewis and Corporal Andrews. Orderly bugler, C L ,.r??'p?ny dri11 OH Monday at 7.30 p m n m • Ba>'onet exercise on Friday at m clothes). Recruits drill on £ 1' « fi '• edncsday, and Friday at 7 30 p.m « tnrdfiv11/ °nnMouday. Thursday, Friday, and w r°^ 0 p,La- Signalling practice on VVedi.ced^y at < 30 p.m. It is notified for informa- Company stood second best in tho Butta. on aa regards class tiring for the year 189.5. 1 he oineer oommanding trusts that the Company The leT VTT\\M £ 0M a higher P°8ition THJ! yc.or; ? cnti i. olsh cams out Six iu the district, and 60th out of the wliolo volunteer force. —By order, \Y BUCKLEY RODERICK, Captain command- ing II Company. DEATH OF MilS MOEGAN, THE WHITE IIOR.SE, PRIORY-STREET, CARAIARTHL.N.-AVe regret to have to announce the death of Mrs Morgan, of the White Horse, widow of the late Mr David Morgan, Priory-street. Mrs Morgan had been in ill-health for some thiee months and her condition became daily weaker until she expired on Monday morning -it 5 o'clock. The deceased, who was in her GGth year» was a faithful member of Lammas-street (jhopeL^ SJie was a sister of Mrs David Davies, Arms, Carmarthen Mrs David Lewis, grocer, Priory-street; and Mrs D Smith, grocer ar.d co»fectiouer, Mountain Ash. She was one of the family of the Lewis's, of Penfarch, Llallfynydd- vrbo a: e able to ttace their residence on the same foria for over six centuries.—The funeral took place cn Thursday at the Cemetery. The service was performed by tho Rev David Evans, the pastor of Lammos-stroet Chapel. FREEHOLD PROPERTY SALE.—Mr D Howell Thomas (of the firm of Messrs Lloyd and Thomas, auotioneeie) offered for sale by 11<J!blJ, at the Half Moou Hotel, Carmarthen, D Thursday, the 23rd of April, the following freehold property, which v.-us sold as follows :— jjot 1 —Private dwelling-house and premises, No 6, I' gpilman-street, Carmarthen. £420, Mr Charles H. Williams. Spilman-street. Lot 2—Freehold house and premises, No. 5, Spilman-street, £ 320, Mr Williams, watchmaker, Lammas street. Lot 3- Freehold house and extensive garden, known as Un,Ierelif fCottogt, near the Parade. Carmar- then, £ 195, Mrs Parsons, under the Parade. Lot 4 was withdrawn. Lot 5—Freehold house and shop, No. 58, Lammas-street, Carmaithcn, e 160, Mr John Thomas, the tenant. Lot 6—Freehold house and premises, No 59, Lammas street, E,200, Mr David Davies, 12, Magazine Row. Lot 7—Freehold dwelling-houco and shop, No 60, Lammas-street, IL-200, lr2 Edwnrds, Miiford Arms, Lammas-street. Lot S—That freehold, Nvolil-ki owr!, and much frequented public-house cal'.od tLe" Wbcat-Sheaf," situate in Abergwilly, £ o90, Mr D. Phillips, Three Salsion", Carmarthen Lot U A freehold dwelling i houS3, £ 16), Mrs Sarah Evans. Fontaine's Court, two building sites, stable, and five rooms in the back, £20, Mr William DavicE, builder, Umou-bt. ) CvFARFon URDIHAD,— Bydd haiies cyfarfod urddisd Mr Seiriol Williams, o Goleg Henadurol Caerfyrddin, yn Horeb, Casilwchwr, yn ymddangcs yr wylhr.os nesaf. THE SEEEN CYMEU NEWSPAPK!: COMPANY, LIMITED.—At the annual meeting of this company held at Carmarthen on Tuesday last, a dividend of 25 per cent. was declared. ON Monday last, the Rev T R Walters, M.A., ficar of St David's, left Carmarthen for London to attuul the Church C, nccltiop.. We in dentand that the lev gentleman will preach at St Bennett's Church (Welsh); London, on Sunday. A SPOON COMPETITION was held at Danyrallt Range, Llangunnor, on Thursday (the 23rd nIt). The winners wtre Corpl. E J Andrews, 97 points; Co pi. j Cro.v'ev, Sergt. A LI Davies, and Private John Evaus. The latter won tho" non-winner's fpoon. THE HEALTH OF LOCAL M P"s.—Mr Rees Da if8, the member for Pembrokeshire, resumed his Parliamentary duties on Monday evening. The member has, it appears, been more seriously it than his friends imagined. An attack of rheumatic fever developed to such a dangerous extent that alarming results were feared. Fortunately, Mr Davies was pulled round, and his friends trust that he has now quite recovered from his illness. lie did not look very fit on Monday evening, although ho professed to the contrary. Mr John Lloyd Morgan is another member who has been very seedy lately. Mr Morgan has been unable to shake off tho effects of a severe cold, and has been ordered to the seaside fcr a change, says the London correspondent of the Western Mail. ordered to the seaside fcr a change, Fays the London correspondent of the Western Mail. RATEPAYERS' LEAGUI:.—We understand that a league of the above nature will shortly be formed amongst the working-men ratepayers of Carmarthen. It will be based on neutral gT)Ujd- DO politics or creed to form part of its programme. The object of the league is to encourage local talent and to protect against "double offices" to officials and servants of the borough, whilst they can live ) respectable and corufortable with one office. One of the proposed rules will bo, that no member is to vote for any cendidate, eithfr Lr the Town Council, Board of Guardians, School Board, &c., unless the j candidate pledges himself to support local talent and to do away with the double offices" that are now so common in the town. It is believed th leagus will be in full swing by the first of November next. THE BOUNDVTIY BETWEEN* THE SEINE NETS AND THE CORACLES.—Trie committee, which was appointed by the C?rlDnnhfll B,y Fishery Boaid to enquire into tl,ig matter, met on Monday at Carmarthen Station. There were present :—Mr St. Vincent Peel, Danyrallt Mr E A Rogers Mr David Lewis, Brigstocke Gaidens and the Clerk (Mr Moigan Griffiths). The committee proceeded by the 1.20 train to Ferryside and then came up the river by beat. The committee decided that the posts had been placed in a proper position according to the bye-laws. Mr David Lewis and Mr E A Rogers pointed out thut the bye-law had not hern made in accordance with Mr Herrington's report on the subject. Mr Berrington. as a rerult of the enquiry he'd in 1895, recommended the division of the disputfd water equally by drawing a line equi-distant between Halfway Rock and Pilglas." rhe boundary ought, therefore, to be about three miles from Halfway rock—instead of which it is only 695 yards from it. The probability, therefore, is that the matter will be re-opened at the next meeting of the Fishery Board. Miss ADELA BONA AT THE COVENT GARDEN ROYAL OpErA.-In the Daily Tchjtraplb for Mon- day is a lengthy article dealing with the arrange- ments made by Sir Augustus Harries for the lloyal Opera Covent Gardens. The cri'ic says, The contraltos are six in number, Meedames Mantelli, Brazzt, Olitzka, Bra-rsi, Bona, and MeissHnger Looking at the names one sees how much English speaking artistes have improved upon the position hitherto held by them. We have a manager now who recognizee the claim3 of native talent and is not afraid to make the fact evident." Tho Madame Bona referred is Miss Adela Bona, the famous Carmarthen contralto, who has had the honour of singing before Royalty, and has achieved such unique success everywhere she has sung— whether at home or abroad It is extremely grati- fying-not only to the relatives of Miss Bona, but I to every native of Carmarthen—to find a local vocalist thus held up as one of those who are gradually asserting the right of tho English speak- ing race to a front rank amongst the musicians of the world. TEMPERANCE.—The weekly meeting of tho Total Abstinence Society was held on Sunday evening (April 19lh) at Union-street Chapel, and was, ros is ueually the case at this place of worship very crowded. The chair was taken by Miss Sourl(,ck, president of the local branch of the liiitisii Womens. Tempcrancc Association, nowIy f rrned in the town, and one ia which Lady Henry Somerset tskes such an action part. Slits Smirlock was supported in the chair by Mrs Nathaniel Thomas and Miss Gibbon, Llan- gunnor-road, all of whom wors the white ribbon," a symbol of membership of the associ- ation. The meeting was opened by Mr G. T Jones, Cwmoernant, offering prayer, and two temperance hymns tung and conducted by the pastor (Rev D S Davies). Miss Scurlock, in her opening address, referred to the British Women's Temperance Association, which was 20 years old, and gave eome interesting information of its doings. Afterwards, Miss Margaretta Williams, Chanel House, Union-street, gave a capital recita- tion, entitled, Bywyd y Meddwyn," and was followed ,,v a well-written pjvper by flIrs i>fttnaniel Thomas. *Mr Rees, Pontarda!si-?, then sang in his usual homely style, "Calfaria," the audience taking up the chorus with spirit. The next speaker was Mr Griffiths, of i'revecca College (^vho officiated at Water-»t:eet Chapel throughout Sunday). Mr Griffiths' name is a household word amongst the temperance advocates of the town, and is very popular, as a preacher. Mr Griffiths spoke for 25 minutes, and was attentively listoned to. After a fi.w remarks by the Rey I) S Davies, tha meeting was brought to a close by prayer.—The next meeting will bo htld at Lammas-etr. et Chnpcl schoolroom, when it is hoped the temperance friends there will follow the fo jtsteps of thoir co- icligioui-ts at Union-st reef, Chapel by providing a bood programme.—The weekly meeting was held on Sunday evening last at Lammas street Chapel Schoolroom, aDd was but thinly attended, and no musical programme was provided by the temperance friends of the chapel. The chair was taken by Mr Roberts, Golden Anchor, who also had to conduct the devotional exercises. After a few remarks by the Chairman, the Rev E Ungood Thomas, Tabernacle Chapel, delivered an excellent address, and was followed by tl:c Rev Mr Evans. l,la!, wrlyd I who remarked th it no minister of the Gospel ought to bo otherwise than a total abstainer. Owing to the lateness of the hour. Mr Jones, Ll.jnfyt.ydd, fi,iled to D S Davies then clos d the meeting by praver.-I he next meeting will he held at the Salvation Army Barracks, when a very init.c,i iiut committee meetiug will be held.

S T C L E A R S TRINITY.—On Wednesday afternoon, the 22nd Aptil, the children of the above Sunday School received their annual treat. The attendance was large and complete, as it g, happens on filCh occasions. The prepsntion was abundant and excellent. The attention of the ladies at the table was literally peifect. Space will not permit us naming them all. The most diligent — and, therefore, the most derervintr-were the following —Mrs D. John, Station-road; Mrs J. John, Iletitre Mrs Howells, Station Mrs Evans, Plasygwr Miss H. John; Miss Iiariics Miss Davies. S wiet?, orae.g; s, and oilier presents were freely distributed to the children before and after tho meeting. In the evening a fine progrumti-e—competitive, literary, and musical—«as gone through. The pastor (Rev J. B. Thomas) was in the chair. Ti e adjudicators weie Mr J. Thomas, Pen line, and Mr Gomer Rees, C.M., Bryn Buard School ti e conductor Mr 1). John, Station-road and the leader of the children's choir Mr T. Thomas. All did their work remarkably well, and gave consummate satisfaction to all concerned. At the close of the meeting a vote of thanks was proposed by the thaiiman to the ladies alrpady"mentioned for the txccllfnt tea and their undivided attentiln. This was second-, d by Mr B. Davies, Graigwen. Given to the meeting, it was carried with great applause.

LLANDILO. RETURN OF Dn -After spending the winter in South Africa, for the sake of his health, Dr Morgan has now returned home greatly benefitted by the change, and has resumed his practice. SUICIDE.—An inquest was held on Monday, the 27th, on the body of Timothy Jones, who had hung himself on the previous Saturday. The coroner was Mr R. Shipley Lewis. The following evidence was taken, after the body had been viewed :— Thomas Jones said I live at Pantyglien, and am a carpenter. The deceased was my father. He was (i I years of age, and was a farm labourer. He lived at Llwynelyn, and worked at Pistillgwyn. He was not well a short time ago, but I noticed nothing wrong wth him.—Mary Jones said I am a servant at Pistillgwyn. The deceased was my fellow-servant. I last saw him alive about 11.30 a.m. yesterday. He was then going in through the gate of the haggard from the barn, where he had been with me and Mary Davies churning. I went to the haggard about O'f) p.m., and into the hayshed, and there saw deceased hanging by a corel round his neek, and attached to the bsam. He was dead. I went to Bwlchyllidiad, and Mr William Lewis came back with me, and cut him down. Ho said nothing to us when he left the barn. He was as usual, and I know of no reason for his taking his life. There had been no cross words between us before he left the barn — I William Lewis said I live at llwlchyIlidiad. The last witness came to me about 6.30 p.m. yesterday, and told me to come down at once to Pistillgwyn, and we went into the hayshed. I suv deceased hanging to a cord. The cord was round hia neck, and tied to the beam. I cut him down. He was dead. The body was cold. I knew deceased. I never noticed anything out of the way about him. The jury returned a verdict that deceased hanged himself whilst of unsound mind." Mr William Lewis was foreman of the jury. foreman uf the jury.

Ferryside and District Gossip. CRICKET MATCH. LLAASTEI'UAX V. FSKI1Y-! 1>E. This match was played at rtuysideon Saturday list aiil ie-iilttd ill a %icto-.y for ttie i.otiie te. The visitors did some very fine play boih in bowling and fielding showing if anything greater profiicitnay than the home teem.The home nam did f ine exfeLei.t work at batting, Mr R Dyke, who was in gr: rd forin, making the top score of 27. Messrs Tswse Imd Daniels also did good service fur their team. The bowling was very good, and considering this was the first match of the seasen, we may predict a very brilliant career for the Fcrryites for the coming season. The following are the scores LLANSTEPHAN. W Jol.n b R Dyke 0 J Davies run (-,iit 0 D Wiiliams c S Anthony b R Tawse. 14 J B Jonee bowled R Dyke 0 B Daviea b R J James 3 D Nicholson bowled R Dyke 1 T Lewis b 11 Dyke 0 J Reeves c & b 11 Tawse 5 W Thomas b R Dyke 0 R Davies not out 0 T Jc-hn b R J James 0 Extras 4 Total 27 re ItitY,IDF.- It Dyke b D Williams 27 R Tawse run out 9 H J James b D Williams 4 I) A Daniels c & b D Wiliiims 9 J Timmins c J Reeves b W John 5 D Jones bowled W John 1 II Jenkins c J B Jones b W John 0 E Davies b W John 3 S Anthony b W John 1 W Nunian stumped 0 B Davies not out 1 Extras 5 Total. 65 --0- Liangendeims Caradog's prophecy re th Agri- cultural depression At the passing of decision? regarding the profits of the forthcoming eisteddfod, Caradog proposed that the expenditure should be given to the public ben-fit generally that is, to add the bulky profits to the rates of the Parish. He says that the time is near at hand when rates and taxes will be paid by means of such profit3, as agriculturists cannot cope much longer with the depression. Agriculturists, cheer up Caraelog, for he al-o prophesy's that all the big guns of Statesmen must soon give a good reduction or the working class will be bound to wOlk at a starving wage. A young agriculturist from the district has believed every word of it, for he says he would hate deserted hi* sweetheart ere long but for her sterling value. Her prefers Miss Wait Birlecom but for this. Three cheers, lads, to the mercenary-hunter, but perhaps he thinks he can value sterling better than merits; at least, he will then have the advantage of knowing what he marries lut if the gold takes the wing, then he will be a widower. --0- A certain young servant giil has mado the following terms with her lover: That she will boil him an egg, ready to welcome hi" weekly visits. List Satuuliy night she had half-a-dozen eggs awaiting him he hid missed five time?. --0- The conductor of Cor yr aelwyd has been successful in winning th £ Jtatry lass, but the boss is so strict he ddreB not accompany her near the If adwfd," but bears "ith courage the shivery cold. He oujjht to have fixed the locks and bolts to his advantage whei he had the chance. Ilis poor rival is almost broken-heat ted. 0 Tommy Priddyns keeps a lot of row ron-l hangs a cloud of revenge above the heed of the note-taker, whoever he i. Don't blame the innocent, Priddyns. --0- Thecopper top door-keeper of Llónsaint eisteddfod keeps a deuce ot a row, and denies that the Duke of Ferryside passed him falsely. But we know better. You, of course, could uot be blamed, dear Davy -0 Young-women at Ferryside are so delightfully angry at the manner the young fellows treat them thit they have decided to do nothing more to them. Last Wednesday, having abjured their oaths of fpalty with the boys, they tcok to prancing with the donkey which wus grazing on Parc-y-bodyr. DIDYMUS DODs.

LLANDDEUSANT. DISTRICT COUNCIL ELECTION.-The following is the result of the election, which took place on Monday, April 27th. It proved another Liberal victory, one of the august men of the district being left out in the cold for another peiiod. The following were the figures Mr John Davies, farmer and auctioneer, Aberllechach 85 Mr DaTid Diviei, farmer, Gwydre 63 Majority 22 Well done, Llanddeusant

P E N C A D E R F IQUEST ON AN INIANI. —Mr Thomas Waiters, coroner for West Carmarthenshire, held an inquest of the Farmers' Anus, (Jl Tuesday, on Rutliol Mary Jones, a child aged 11 weeks and two days. Mrs Eleanor Jones, 7, Davies'-aticet, Pencador, said that the child had benn vartinatfd about a few days before its death by Dr Evans, LUmdygM: The wound had been a little sore on the Thursdav previous but it got better on Friday. The child was fed en the bottle, and was in the habit of crying at night from its birth. She put the child in* the cradle on Sunday mort,ing about 3 It. Tp and rocked it to sleep. She woke up at 7.30 a m. rlid found the child dead. There had appeired a littlo protuberance at the navel on the previous Thursday. -Dr Evam said ho had vaecinftN-il the child wiili some calf lympth obtained from L n loo. lIe did not think the vaccination had anything to do with the death. Tnkiisg into account the fact that the child was constantly crying, and also ths umbilical protuberance, he waa of opinion t at the cause of death was shock, following on strstigulatioifof the Sowel-.—The jury returned a verdict Ilccor¿inbly.

Pennillioii Ar ymadawiad Mab a'i gariacl Yn y borru Wrth fya'd gute'. Mae'n lhaiel i ni yiraelnl 'nawr Fy nghariad dr-gai^d dlos, Oherwydd mae hi j I, dyddhau Mae'n awr ar derfyn nos. Gobeitliio'r vryf Caf cto'th wel'd Fy anwyl gariad faih, A'th wellau cain &th ruddiau rboB Yr eneth swynol iach. Difvrwch gawsom lawer iu.v.n, Ni wydd-m bethotddllid, Ond rhaid ini yniadael 'nawr Ncl a.ngyIchi-.dau'r byd. Gobeithio 'rwyf na ro'i dy Kerch Ar iieb ord aiiia f, Yr WN-f Yn myn'd-rho 1, m dr law, Mydrim. HYGAN.

BIRTHS. TIIOM VS — April 22nd, at Bed iv House PHo.v street, Carmarthen, the v.ife of the T'ev J lj l homss, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. LEAKEY—MORRTSH.-April 27th, ot S'. Pct^r'* Church, Carmarthen, by the Rev. j Daniel ass;sted by the Rey D. J, Evans, Mr Edw.J Albert Leakey, Official Receiver's Office sea (-on ot Mr Henry Leakey. Pensarn> to Margaret Elizabeth, third daughter of Mr F T Morrish, butcher, Carmaithen. \V AHDLEYOYLE -Api! 30th, at Chrit Church, Carmarthen, by the Rev J. O. Evans, curate Mr John Henry Warelle, plumber. (i5, tit!e Water- street, to Miss Pha^e Voyle, waitress at th" Boar's Head Hotel, Curruarti en. 1 e DEATHS. MORGANS. — April 26th. at White Horse lun Priorv- strcet, Carmarthen, the widow of the late M David Morgans, coal merchant, aged 66 rear/ RMSi"^rl1 2fh' George Re £ P> M S l,te of Staines, r.nd son of the Ipte- Mr Joi n Rees, Lamb Inn, Llunboidv, Ri»ed 4->. years. ° OLIVER -April 25th, at Trallwin, A'e~rim> Hannah, the wife of Mr John O iver aged 8S i years. s