The Tenby Observer Weekly List of Visitors and Directory

IVIR. KELYAR, SURGEON DENTIST, 7, VICTORIA PLACE, HAVERFORDWEST, MAY be consulted at 3, LANCASTER Bumuxfls, HIGH STREET, TKNBY, on MONDAYS from 10 till 4. I STt AM COWWlUNICATiON. BETWEEN BRISTOL AND TENBY. HpHE Bristol St«<vna Navigation Company s J (Limited) powerful Steamer Briton, or other suitable Steam Vessel, are intended to sail from Cumberland Basin, Hotwello (unless prevented by any unforeseen occurrence. and with liberty to Tow Vessell") during MARCH, 1886, as foUows :— BRISTOL TO TENBY. Friday, Mar. 5 51 after y 2 Friday 12 H mora Friday 19 5 after Friday 26 ••• 9gmorn a e 2 Fares to Tenby—Best Cabin, 8s.; Fore Deck, 5s., Children under IS years of age. Half-price. All Goods in Craft to be at the risk of the Shipper or Consignee, whether conveyed at expanse of ship or Freighter. Not accountable for any Goods without Shipping Notes. Particulars may be olrfeiaed by applying to the Bristoi Steam Na.tion Go's. Oft»e, 32. Prines Street, Bristol; or to Mr. W. WALL, 36, Victoria Street Tenbv.

SERVICES AT TENBY. Parish Chvrch Sundays—Matins, 11 a.m.; Children's Service, 3.30 p.m.; Evensong, § p.m. Week-days—Mondays. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesdays and Fridays, 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.; Holy-days, 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rely C:o¡¡¡Jnmion, every Sunday. 8 a.m. 1st and 3ri Sundays, 12.15 p.m.; 2nd Sundays, 8 a.m. (choral); Holy-days, M a, m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8 a.m. Hector—llw. GEORGE HUNTINGTON, M.A. Curates — Senior and Precentor: Rev. C. M. PHELPS, A.K.C.; Rev J. H. A. GRIFFITHS, M.A.; Rev. Sir GEOI-GB RALPH FETHWRSTOK, Bart. New Hedges School Church. Evening Service Sunday 6.15 p.m. Holy Communion, 4th Sunday in the Month, 8.15 a.m. St. Julian''s Chapel, Quay. Evening Service, Sunday 6 p.m Holy Communion, 2nd Sunday in the Month, 7 a.m. CHAPELS •Congregational Church, Warren Street-Minister: Rev JOHN LEWIS, The Manse, Warren Street.—Sun- days: Morning, 11 o'clock; Afternoon, Sunday- school, 2.30; Evening, 6. Wesley Chapel, Warren Street—Sundays at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Mondays, Prayer Meeting at 7.30 p.m.; Wed- nesdays, Preaching at 7.30 p.m. Open Bible Class, Tuesdays at 8 p.m. Minister: Rev. H: S. BARTON. Baptist Chapel, Deer Park—Sundays at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rev. THOMAS ETAitb, Minister. Presbyterian Chapel, Erou Street—Sundays at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Thursdays at 7.30 p.m. Rev. B. LEWIS; Minister. Mission Hall, Chimney Park.- Sundays at 11 a.m., Breaking of Bread; 6 p.m. Preaching of the Gospel; Mondays and Thursdays, at 8 p.m. Young Men's Christian Association, Frog Street, Tenly. -Services: Sunday, Address, 8 ,p.m.; Tuesday, Prayer' Meeting, 8 p.m.; Friday, Bible Class, 8 p.m. NEIGHBOURING CHURCHES. Penally Church—Sundays at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rev D. M. MORRIS, Vicar. ■Oumfreston Church-Sundays at 11 a.m. Rev. G. E. MASSY, Rector. St. Florence. Chui-ch-Sundays at 10.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Rev. G. T. LERMIT, LL.D., Rector. .st. IsseWs Church—Sundays at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Rev J. DALTON, Vicar; Rev F. O. THOMAS, M.A., Curate. Manorbeer Church— Sundays at 10.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m Rev A. H WRATISLAW. M.A., Vicar. Jameston Mission Roont-Wediiesdays at 7.30 p.m.

POSTMASTER-MR. T. H. JONES. Dispatch. Box closas. ex. jjd. fit. Regis. Pembroke and Pembroke-Dock ✓ (no ex. stamp to this Mail). 6.46 a.m. London Day Mail 8.0 a.m. 8.1a /.o0 Karberth, Carmarthenshire & the North 10.15 a.m. 10.20 9.4o Pemb., Pem.-Dock & H'west. 11.16 a.m. 11.20 10.45. .The North & Carmarthenshire 12.40 p.m. 12.10 Tor Manorbeer 4.0 p.m ••• ••••■_ London and General Mail 4.15 p.m. 4.45. 3.45 London and General Mail 6.30 p.m. -— 6.0 Letters to be Registered half-an-hour before each dispatch. SUNDAYS. Letters Dispatched at 3 p.m.; extra stamp, 3.30 p.m. Deliveries. From London and General Mail at 8 a.m. „ North and Pembrokeshire P-m. „ London Day Mtul 5.30 p.m. General Mail "-45 p.m. 8TJXDAYS. One delivery onlv. at 9 a.m.; office closed after 10 a.m. Betwo of Attendance. From 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Money Orders issued and paid from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. BANK; HOLIDAYS. Office opens for sale of Stamps from 8 to 10 a.m., then closes -except for Telegrams. One dispatch of Letters at 4.45 p.m.; box closes at 4.16 p.m as usual. Wall Letter BOZ-NORTON. Box cleared at 7 an4 10 a.m.; and 4 p.m. on week-days. Sundays at 2.40 p.m. Wall Letter Box—G-ILTAR HOUSE, ESPLANADE. :Bc!x cleared at 7 and 10 a.m.; and 3.45 p.m. on week-days. Sundays at 2.40 p.m. Letter Box>—"WARIMFS STREET. Box cleared at 7 and 9.50 a.m.; and 3.50 p.m. on week-days. Sundays at 2.46 p.m. PARCELS POST. Delivered at and 1.41> p.m. Dispatched at 12.20 a-m-and 4-15 Pm- -I- 111' J 0;.

CHARLES JEFFE R Y S, NATURALIST AND TAXIDERMIST, 15, WARREN STREET, TENBY. The cheapest place in the Kingdom for British Shells Crustaceans, Sea Birds' Eggs, &c. # Many hund: eds of species for Sale. Inspection solicited All kinds of Natural History Specimens prepared and mounted in best manner. II AX ELL'S HOTELS. LONDON & BRIGHTON ONLY. I •LONDON TELEPHONE, 2577. I rI^HEY are scarcely one hour's distance from each JL Mke.r. Their situations are world-kno wn. The Loudou Hotel in the best part of the West Strand. The Brighton Hotel facing the sea, every Room commanding it. The Tariffs of both Hotels are the same:-Apart- ments, 2/6; Drawing-room with Bedroom, en suite, 10/6; 13/6; visitors, en pension, 10/6 daily. No extras whatever. The best breakfast table and table d'hote in London a,nd Brighton. Visitors at either Hot-el can patronize the other without any further expense than their railway fares their" Apartments during their absence being retained without any charge. Every room in both Hotels being protected by The Harden Star" Hand-Grenade Fire Extinguisher, it is impossible that any serious accident can occur. C —« -= H.

LIST OF VISITORS. I Booker, Mrs and family, Clifton Miiford house Bowen, G-enera: and Mrs Gilter houve Burton, Mrs ii E L, Berwiok Grove, Shropshire 2 ftoak houses Cle.horn, J C Esq, J.P., and family, Bedfordshire 2 St Julia* terrace Chamber, Mrs and family, Brussels 4 Rook terrace Curtis, Mrs Cftwdorhouittt De Buryh Mrs and family Newport house Dynevor, Lord and Lady 5 High street Evans, Mrs and family, Cork St Agatha's house Edwards, Mrs Bellevue house Edgar. Mr Ivy cottages Fitz Herbert, Norman, Esq, Somerset Herbert, Derbj- (shire 3 Marine terrace Fitz Herbert, Miss, Somerset Herbert, Derbyshire 3 Marine terrace Gordon. Mrs and Miss Bellevue house Gihbs, Mr 20 Norton Griffiths, Miss 2 Castle square, Holbrook, Mr and Mrs C, Reading 33 Victoria street Hankin, Colonel, Mrs and family, Coni^igfra i, Llandilo Ivy tower J Hawksley, Mr and Mrs J T and family.Gunfort house Hi^hmore, Miss, Croydon 4 Rock houses High more. Miss Harriet, Croydon 4 Rock houses Haucocke, Mrs and Miss, Carmarthen Tenby house Hogarth, Mrs and Miss 1 Ivy cotteuree I lauisoa, Mt, Sivs and family 35 Victoria, street Harrison, Miss, Laugharne 7 High street lies, J Esq and Miss 2 St Catherine's terrace John, Mr E W and family, Haverfordwest 20 Victoria street Jenkins. Miss, Peterwell, Carmarthen foo Tenby house Jones, Mrs, Matey crucian Manor, Carmarthenshire Charlton house King, Mrs Pearce and Miss St Agatha's house Kenworthy, Mr, Mrs and family 26 Victoria street Lascelles, R Esq, Mrsalld family, Pencraig 8 Norton Lewis, Colonel 1 Belmont Leach, Miss 7 High street Lloyd, Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs 7 Esplanade Mathias, the Misses, Lamphey Court Malvern house Maloney, General, Mrs and the Misses.Hanover house Mitchell, Dr and Mrs, Cardigan 19 Norton Morris, Mrs O'Connor and family, Ireland Cumberland house Noel-Hill, Hon Mrs C. Frogmore, Shropshire 6 Esplanade Noel-Hill, Miss Ada, Frogmore, Shropshire 6 Esplanade O'Donel, Mrs, Rahins, Castlebar, Ireland 1 Croft terrace Prichard, Mr arid Mrs 21 Victoria street Ryley, Major and family, North Lancashire Regiment 1 St Cal heiine's terrace Reavely, T Esq, Mrs and Miss, Kinnersle}' Castle, Herefordshire 2 Croft terrace Robinson, Rev J. C., Mrs and family Croft cottage Taylor, Mr Hugh and family, Birmingham.1 Gunfort Townsend, Miss Hume, Ouilnaconarha, Clonakilty, co Cork Fern house Tindal, Kev H, Mrs and family, Bath 6 Norton Thomas, Mrs Edwiu, Rahins, Castlebar, Ireland 1 Croft terrace Trafford, E. G. Esq and Mrs 1 Rockville Watson, Mr and Mrs Oxford lodge Wilson, Miss 2 Gunfort Williams, Rev David, Mrs and family, Peterwell, Car- marthen Tenby house Williams. Miss, Peterwell, Carmarthen Tenby house Westby, Mr and Mrs J W 2 Paragon Walker, Mr, Mrs and family, Ceylon: 2 St Catherine's terrace Wright, Mr and Mrs Beresford and family, Wootton Court, Warwickshire 3 Marine terrace Wood, Miss, Maesycrugian Manor, Carmarthenshire Charlton house

— I beg to inform intending purchasers that having just received a large quantity of lamps, &c., I intend selling them at very cheap prices. Petroleum lamps complete Is. each; oil stoves, heating and cooking, 3s.; slow combustion stoves 25e., burns twelve hours at a cost of Id.; gas heating and cookiug stoves, Is. 6d.; cooking -and heatiug coal stoves from 8s. each. Full size iron bedstead, braes rail, Ids. 6d. Child's oats, chair bed- steads, palliasses and mattresses always in stock. Full size wool bed, bolster and two pillows. 15s. 6d.; coal vauses, with lining and swel trowel, 6s. A large as- sortment of door mats, hair brooms, with handle, from Is.; baas brooasts with handles from 9d.; carpet and other brushes at equally low prices Pure crystal oil Is. 6d. per gallon delivered. Best extra refined petro- leum 18. per gallon. Large siae steel travelling trunks. Experienced workmen kept on the preiuiaes. All kind of goo& wade to order in iron, tin, oopper, brass and lead. Locks, guns, tin goods, water-pipe fittings, gas- fittings, and metal goods repaired promptly. Gas-fit- tings kept in siock.- Wx. BELT, Ironmonger, Gas-fitter and Hot Water Eogiueer, 15, Upper Frog Street, Tenby.. In health and in sickness HORNIMAN'S PURE TEA is always preferred because it k what it professes; a very Strong, rich, deiicioue and absolutely genuine article supplied at London fixed prices by Agents who ar« constantly receiving fresh supplies from London, (sold only ia Packets.) TENBY. — Pwrott, Confectioner, Tudor Square- Carmarthen—cfearde, Druggist; Smith and Co., 19, Queen St»e-e*; Whi*e Bros., Chemists. Miiford Huve.n—Meyler, Cfeamist. Pemhr-olu-Davies, Book- seller. Pembroke-Dock — Barrett, Bookseller; Tucker. Fancy Repertory. V-tMnderefoot—Lewis, Chemist. ESTABLISHED ITBAKIA" Ml YUAIIS.—"White'S Celebrated Moc- Main Trusses. Single Truswju, from lOs; Double Trusses from 18s. Sent free from observation and post free. "WMITK'E MOC-MAJBI Luvica TRUSS is the most effective in- vention for the treatment of Hernia. The use of a steel spring, so hurtful in its effects, ti. avoided, a soft bandage being worn rouud the body, while tJM vwluisitu resisting power is supplied by the Moe-Main Pad and Patent Lever, fitting with so much eabe and closeness that it cannot be detected. Send for, descrip- tive circular, with tesfctnoniflls and priOOfl, to J. White and Co. ,(limited) 228, Piccadilly, London. Do not buy of Chemists, who often sell an IMITATION of our Itae-Main. J. "White and Co. have not any Agents. p- TO THE BRITISH PUBLIC. O person nee.] despair of a speedy restoration .1. to health and strength if he or she will care- fully peruse the following, and learn- that the great SELF-RESTORER, OR DR. BELL'S PATENT VOLTAIC BELT, is the safest, grandest, and most certain discovery ever known for the cure of all bodily ailments arising trom indiscretion and other causes. To those afflicted with Nervo*siMHrs, Nervoas Debility, Loss of Physical power, Weakness of Body and Mind, &c., this invention pre- sents a means of cure of so unfailing a character that the greatest suiferere from any of the above distressing complaints May, with confidence, rely upon being quickly restored to a sound state of health and strength. In fact. the many marvellous cures performed by the "Self-Restorer" (UKTDKIIIABLE PROOF OF, WHICH CAN BE GivJMf) at once places these extraordinary Instruments far beyond anything of the kind hitherto offered to the public. Ia order to prove that these Belts are all they claim to be. it-would be as well to mention the follow- ing eircuHwtanoe:— "In -the High Court of Justice (Queen's Bench Division) an Injunction was granted on January 24th, 1864, restraining certain unprincipled persons from selling any colourable imitations of the "Self-Restorer" Belt, the Jury giving the proprietor a verdict with costs and damages for tucli infringement." The Belt was also explained, and ifes electrical powers fully tested in opea Court, both before Mr Justice Hawkins and the Jury, upon the same occasion. Can any other manufacturer of Electric Belts pi-oduce evidence of so SEV«I;M A TMST? Surely, after Rueh proo-f as this, the most sceptical will believe that it possesses the great restorative powos ascribed to it. It may be as well to mention that the action of the "SeIf-Reetorer" i". gentle, but exceedingly effective. The mild, but beneficial, current generated by its use, bracks titt- »y»fceMj)»u.dl>y iM benign iuflueiK-e grm] builds up the frame until the mind begins to get brighter, the natural functions become stronger, the elaftie spirits of youth once more apparent, and so the progress towards r.ecofery steadily -go** on until t-ii- patient ultimately realises the fact that he is once mort above-mentioned causes, these Jifits are at one« the most simple, and at the same time the most certain remedy ever invented or discovered. They are entirely self-acting, and NO ACIKS being required, can be worn at any tixM without any wetting process or incon- venience to the patient, the salt contained in the insen- sible perspii-ation beim! sufficient to keep it in action. The cures performed are not of a fleeting character. but permanent, providing the instructions sent with each instrument are osrefully adhered to. It speedily removes that most miserable feeling, •' lowccss of spirits," so often experienced aud after being worn a short time, enables a man to look at the future in a more hopeful light, as the certainty of a rapid cure re- lieves the mind'of a great burthen. How many persons who, by living too generously, have become prematurely old, and consequently have these wretched, morbid feelings? They have an idea that nature w decaying, and the pleasures of life have departed. In nine cases out of ten this is far from being the fact. Nature has not decayed: it is only lying dormant, and needs but a little assistance to once 6move assert its presence. The creaking gate requires oil, or it will continue to creak." So it is with the human frame. Assist-it where weak, put it in a posi- tion to recover itself, and you will find that after all life has its pleasure, and you the restored inclination to partake of them. The beneficial action of these truly life-giving Belts upon the human frame has been proved so conclusively, by thousands of unsolicited testimonials, that no shadow of doubt remains as to their extraordinary efficacy. They can be worn by either sex with the greatest ease and comfort, without fear of discovery, and by a deli- cate arrangement can be adjusted to act directly upon the weakened parts, so that immediately upon contact with the body, an electric current is at once produced of a mild. but withal of so efficacious a character, that an almost instantaneous improvement 1 ecomes notice- able. The heavy hanging feeling wears off, the eye becomes brighter, the brain clearer, until at last the patient feels in his own mind that he is once more in the possession of the greates* blessings upon earth, viz., HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND MANLY VIGOUR. In cases of Gout. Rheumatism, Paralysis, &c., there is no cure in the world to be compared to these Belts. Nature requires assistance in all these complaints, and that assistance, to be thoroughly effective, must be ob- tained from Nature herself—thus, by calling into operation Electricity, a natural ally, congenial to all constitutions, is obtained. and the result is in almost every case permanent cures are effected. Again, in cases of Consumption, these Belts have been the SOLE MEANS of restoring thousands of both sexes to a healthy and vigorous existence, when that fell disease Con- sumption" had, in the opinion of many eminent medical men, marked them as its victims. These are facts which caa be proved to be absolutely true. To persons desirous of further information, instruc- tions will be given away, in 130 pp. pamphlet, showing sufferers how they may be "restored to Health, Strength, and Manly Vigour, without the Aid of Medicine, or will be sent, post free, on receipt of two stamps. Address —W. Wright, Esq., Secretary, Volta House, 175, War- dour Street, Oxford Street, London, W. THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS MAY BE SEEN ON THE ESTABLISHMENT. The Prices of Dr. Bell's Medico-Magnetic or Volta Belts axe X2 2s., i>3 3s., and £ 5 5s. each, According to power. The Instrument can. be sent to any part of the known world, through the Post, securely packed, upon receipt of remittance. P.O.O. made payable to Mr W. Wright, at the Charing Cross Post Office, London. Measurement round the body, just above the hips, must in all cases be sent. NOTE THE ADDRESS— VOLTA HOUSE, 175, WARDOUR ST., OXFORD ST., LONDON, W.

MARCH. 1886 (and until further notice). UP TJtAl>!8—VTHUli DATS. 1 2 3 i 5 6 12 YO- J SI J 1 S S 1 2 3 US LJJ j]23 'A.XT. a.ML. p.m. p.m. p.m p.m, p.m. Pem-Dock dr-p 8 lOjlO 0 12 SO 2 30j 4 30 6 25 I'ezabi'oka l&O S 12 38 2 <0 4 38 6 3S Lampiiey 8 2110 12 + 2 45 4 42 6 37 Munoj-beer. t 2a 14 20 13 44 2 55 4 51 G 451 Penally 8 37 10 28 12 5t\ 5 5 0 C 53, Ti arr » 40 10 31 12 5i! i 15 i 4 6 57 ±enjy. j g 1# t 0| 5 7 7 0 Saundersfoot. 8 54 10 -tt 1 10' 5 16 7 lo ICilget-ty 8 57 10 \47 1 13j t 7 13i Ngrberth 9 15 11 5 1 35! 5 35 7 351 Wiutland.arr 9 25 11 20 1 501 5 50; 7 5!>! DO?!! TAAIJiS—WUK DAYS ciTIM- -rr^rro is3"rrs3 r 1 2 8"i2«e*]—rrr a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Whitlazid .dtp 6 51 0 40 1# 4i 12 10 3 25 6 20'7 20 Narberth « 20i 9 55 11 0 12 2i 3 40 6 30 7 37 Kilgerty 6 STjlO 1# • ;12 40 3 55 6 45 SauuAesn&ioot.1$41^10 15 11 18 12 4<- 4 0 6 50 7 55 T„„W )arr 8 51;1# 30 11 27 13 4 15 7 0 8 5 { ief s 45110 to il 30,1 5 4 30 7 3 8 20 Peuaily 6 58 1» 43 1 8 4 54 7. 7j Manorbeer. 7 7 10 53 11 40' 1 18 4 51 7 15 8 35 Laniphey 7 15ill 3 1 27 6 0 7 22 Pembroke. 7 2<Jll loll 30! 1 35 5 5 7 27; 8 50 Pem-Dook«?v 7 80 11 20 12m 0 1 45 5 15 7 35i 9 0 Stop wh- required for Through Passengers only.

ORIGIN OF THE INCH AND OUNCE.-As the Jews bad a mysterial reverence for seven, and the ancient Welsh Celtii for three, and the Greeks a perfect philosophy constructed out of the harmonies of all sorts of numbers, so the Romans fell back upon a scale of, or, imore properly a scale with a base of six. Accordingly, as they divided the pound into twelve uncise, so they also divided the foot, which was their standard of linear measure, into twelve sections, and called these sections uncise, too. But how did they get the inch originaU. Rather how did they gefe at the pound ? For *\».i and not the inch is the unit. There seems to i precise in. formation. They would diyid. .«y unit into twelfths, and a prevailing notioa one time that linear unciaj was really the original, and was !i. t,(-, ,Ô.- though plausible, is hardly the case. Sometimes, especially is old fashicuod books, written at a time when philology was not what it is now, it was the f:hie, to derive the unciae frGITl the same word in the Greek, because after the revival of letters in Europe, the admiration oi the Greet Decamp so great that whenever similar woids were found in it and some other language, it was always said that the other language borrowed them from the Greek. That is very far from being always so and in the present instance the very reverse appears to have occurred. The ounce is literally the twelfth, and thus we see the sense of speaking of an ounce of laud and an inch of interest for money on loan. It was always the twelfth of a unit,—twelfth of an hour twelfth of fJ. ingerum, that h?!f-aryre which the two oxen ploughed in a day twelfth of a sextarius, or equivalent to our pint; twelfth of the entire hereditas twelfth of the principal lent on hire when it was money as usury-i.e., over eight per cent. It was accordingly as much a mistake to say that the primary meaning of the word is a linear, which ,is to say that it comes straight from the Greek into Latin, and thence on to us. The riddle is plain enough when we got to the true origin of the word—a twelfth. Once, indeed, it used to be said that the true origin was that the word meant a thumb-breadth because its equivalent, pollex, iu linear measure was often used iu its place. But this is not the case. Some of the old Latins themselves thought it meant literally the unit but even this would not hold beside the proper signifi- cation of the twelfth The pound weight was really never divided by inches or ounces. It was divided by twelfths, by halves, by thirds, by fourths, ard by sixths. And here, again, we see what conve- nient base a system of twelfth is for division com- pared with a system of tenths, which could only be divided evenly in two ways—by two and five.. For seven ounces they used the literial seven-twelfths for eight ounces they used two parts.i.e., two thirds for nine, wanting a fourth, which with us reads like a roundabout way of expressing three- quarters for ten, wanting a sixth for eleven, want- a twelfth.-American Artizan.

At a large and representative meeting of East and Mid-Kent hop-planters at Canterbury on Satur- day, a resolution was passed declaring the present system of beer adulteration to be prejudicial to the public health, and approving the provisions of Baron Dimsale's Bill for the better securing the purity of malt liquors A shocking accident occurred at Bury on Satur- day. A steeple-jack, named Robert Williams, ascended a chimney belonging to Messrs Smethurst ana Sons, bleachers, Woolfold, but when he bad reached the top he suddenly slipped and fell a distahce of forty-three yards, a dead man. His body was fearfully mutilated.

LYDNEY COALS. 178. per Ton from Stores. NEWPORT COALS Arrangements have been made by which the cele- brated FFALDAU HOUSE COAL can be offered at the low price of 16s. per Ton. This is a slow but clean burning Coal, and is highly recommended by the numerous consumers, whose names can be forwarded on application. Large or small quantities of FIREWOOD at 2s. 6d. per Cwt. Order from F. B. MASON, COAL MERCHANT, TENBY. THE TENBY LOCAL MUSEUM, CASTLE HILL, IS Opeu Daily, Sundays excepted, from Noon till Four p.m. It contains collections illustrative of the Geology Entomology, Botany, Ornithology, Conchology, Zoo- phytology, and Antiquities of Tenby and the neigh- hood. There is 11.110 a small Library of scientific and other workfl. Entrance 6d. SeMon Ticteto, not transfenuUn Three Montha. 2«. 6d.; Twelve Months f>i-: