The Tenby Observer Weekly List of Visitors and Directory

MR. HELYAR, SURGEON DENTIST, 7, VICTORIA PLACE, HAVERFORDWEST, MAY be consulted at 3, LANCASTEB BUILDINGS HIGH STREET, TENBY, on MONDAYS from 10 till 4. STEAM COMMUNICATION. BETWEEN BRISTOL AND TENBY. THE Bristol Steam Navigation Company's (Limited) powerful Steamer Briton, or other suitable Steam Vessel, are intended to sail from Cumberland Basin, Ho tw ells (unless prevented by any unforeseen occurrence, and with liberty to Tow Vessels) during APRIL, 1889, as follows:- BRISTOL TO TENBY. Friday, April 5 8 morn Friday 12 3 after Friday 19 8 morn Friday 26 3 after No Cargo received at Cumberland Basin. All Goods in Craft to be at the risk of the Shipper or Consignee, whether conveyed at expense of ship or Freighter. Not accountable for any Goods without Shipping Notes. Particulars may be obtained by applying to the Bristol Steam Navigation Co's. Office, 50, Prince Street, Bristol; or to Mr. W. WALL. 36. Victoria Street Tenbv.

POSTMASTER-MR. T. H. JONES. Dispatch. Box CIIIKM. ex. &d.tt. Regie Pembroke and Pembroke-Dock (no ex. stamp to this Mail). 6.30 a.m. London Day Mail. 8.20 a.m. 8.25. 7.50 Narberth, Carmarthenshire & the North 10.15 a.m. 10.20 9.45 iPemb., j?em.-Dock & H'west. 10.15 a.m. 10.20 10.45 The North & Carmarthenshire 12.40 p.m I2il0 .London & Gen. j Sundays 3.0 p.m 3.30 10 a'.m Mail (Week-days. 4.15 p.m. 4.45. 3.45 London and General Mail. 6.30 p.m. 6.0 Letters to be Registered half-an-hnur before each dispatch. Deliveries. By Pogtmen. To eallora. ■liondon and G-eneral) Week-rlays *.<) a..i±. 8.0 a.m. Mail f Sundays 9.0 „ 9.0 „ tys North and Pembrokeshire 11.20" 11.510,. Xondoii Day Mail 5.30 p.m. 5.30 p.m. London. North & Pembrokeshire 7.45 „ 7.45 „ SUNDAYS. One delivery only, at to a.m.; office closed after 10 a.m. Hours 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 4.15 p.m. as usual. Wall Letter Box—NOUTON, Xox cleared at 7 and 9.50 a.m.; and and 3.50 p.m. on week-days. Sundays at 2.40 p.m. Wall Letter Box-GTLTAR HOUSB, ESPT.ANADE. Box cleared at 7 and 10 a.m.; and 12.25 and 3.45 p.n on week-days. Sundays at 2.40 p.m. Letter Box—WAKRR« STRJSRT Box cleared at 7 and 10 a.m.; and 12.2.5 and 3.50 p.m on week-days Sundays at 2.40 p.m. Letter Box—NORTH CMFP. Box cleared at 8 a.m.; and 12, 3,30 and 5 45 p.m, week-days. Sundays at 2.30 p.m. PARCELS POST. Delivered at R.O a.m. and 7.15 p.m. Dispatched at 12.20 a.m. and 4.15 p.m. POSTAL TELEGRAPH STATION, POST OFFICE. Hours of Attendance. From ft a.m. to 8 p.m. on week-days; and tram 8 to 10 a.m. on Sundays.

LAUNDRY WORK AND ZLSTIEIEIDLIE-WOIR/IC Taken at S. WINIFRED'S HOME, SOUTH PARADE. Apply to the Lady-in-Charge. THE TENBY LOCAL MUSEUM, CASTLE HILL, IS Open 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 also a small Library oi scientific and other works. Entrance 6d. Season Tickets, not transferable—Three Months, 2s. 6d.; Twelve Months 5s. For Curizxg Stoutness. A IITl These elegant Pills, containing Adipocene, ■1 BU ■ MM cure OBESITY very rapidly, without Starving MM In ■ I or Ban tiny. If preferred, may be taken dis- jrm ■ V B ■ solvedin Tea or Coffee. ^CORPULENCE The only Rcientitic and lasting cure."— B| B A See Medical World. Ull ■ Send 2/9, 46, or 11/-to Dr. GORDON, WT 11 I N, BKUNSWICK SQUAKE, LONDON, W.C ■ I TENBY BATHST THESE Baths, fitted with all the latest improve- JL ments for the comfort and convenience of Bathers, ARB ZETOW OPEN I Hot Sea Water Bath 1/6 Cold ditto „ 1 Hot Fresh Water Bath 0/9 Cold ditto „ 0/9 On Wednesdays and Saturdays. 0/6 Hot Sea Water, per dozen Books 12/- Ditto per half-dozen Books 6/- Open Daily from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Medical Referee—Dr. BEAMISH HAMILTON. Tickets to be obtained of Mr JAMKS MORRIS, Iron- monger, St. Julian Street; Mr Gpo. JAxrs, Chemist, High Street, and Mr M. P. DATIK/S, Chemist. High Street. "TRY Tyler & Co.'s Prize LNIedal: So". 'v J, < PURE. MALT AND HOPS ONLY. 1. HALL & Cpo SWAN BREWERY, OXFORD. THE GOLDING-HOP PALE ALE, Is. per Gallon, in 9,18, and 36-Gallon Casks. This PALE ALE is now being largely supplied to Private Families. It is Brewed on Burton Principles, by a Burton Brewer, and only from Malt made of best Oxfordshire and Berkshire Barley, and the choicest Golding-Hops. It is, in consequence, of high and uniform quality, and defies competition. Is. per Gallon. Double Stout for Invalids, 13s. 6d. per Firkin. Strongly recommended. Delivery of above Free into the Cellar. A Trial invited. AGENT FOR SAUNDERSFOOT— T. MATHIAS. AGENT FOR TENBY— E. PALMER, 41, HIGH STREET, TENBY. I'

LIST OF VISITORS. LIST OF VISITORS. I Aitken, Mrs 2Paragon. Aitken, Mr and Miss 2 Paragon s Booker, Mrs and family, Cheltenham ..4 Croft terrace ) Bowyer, E Esq. London 1 St Julian terrace Browne, Mr and Mrs S Dover, London Kent house I Beresford, Rev John Jervis, Mrs and family I 2 St Catherine's terrace Broughton, J. L. Ebq, Mrs and the Misses, 43, Eaton I Square Rosemount Bell, Mrs St Agatha's house I Craigie, Mrs H W, London 3 Harding villas Du Verent. Miss. London 2 St Julian terrace Dewing, Mr and Mrs 16 Norton Edgar-Thomas, Mr and Mrs, Brecon 5 High street Furley, Rev E M and party, Hinton Hall, Shropshire Beaufort house Fielding, Miss, North Wales Giltar house Goring-Thomas, Mrs and Miss, Plas Llannon, Carmar- thenshire 4 Rock terrace Garcia, Dr and Mrs, London 9 Esplanade Griffiths, Miss 4 St Julian terrace Holyoake, Mrs and Miss 21 Norton Hague, Major, Mrs and the Misses E and M, London Rebleen house Hogarth, Mrs and Miss, London 1 Ivy cottages Harries, Miss E J, Brecon 5 High street Hayes, Mrs and family, Dulas Court, Pontrilas 1 St Catherine's terrace Kynoch-Shand, Mrs, Keith, Scotland St Agatha's house Kynoch-Shand, Master and Master Philip, Keith, Scotland St Agatha's house Mills, Mrs, Llandrindod Wells 3 Bellevue Molony, Captain 13 Deer park Montgomery, Mrs Shirley 21 Victoria street Newton, Miss and Miss C, Llwyn Henlog, Penmaen- mawr 2 St Catherine's terrace Noel-Hill, Hon Mrs C, Frogmore, Shropshire 1 Esplanade Noel-Hill, Miss Ada, Frogmore, Shropshire 1 Esplanade Peel, A J Esq Mrs and family St Julian house Paynter, Miss, Bangor South Wales house Reid, Miss Annie, Coppenhall Rectory, Crewe 6 Bellevue Rees, T Aneuryn, Esq, Mrs and family, Tonn, Llan- dovery 1 Lorne houses Reade, Mrs and Miss Cooper, Clifton 1 Croft terrace Swayne, Mr and Mrs J L, Brecon 6 Esplanade Stirling, Mrs and Misses, Ayrshire 3 Rock terrace Trowex-, Mrs J C, Brecon 6 Esplanade TryOn, Mips, London 2 St Catherine's terrace Trafford, Mr, Mrs and family, Michaelchurch Court, Herefordshire Rockville Toller, Mrs and family, London 2 St Julian terrace Thomas, Mr and Mrs J Stone, Island House, St. Clears e 1 Marine terrace White, Swynfen Forman, Esq, Bath 9 Esplanade Whalley, Mrs, Birmingham 7 Esplanade Wolfenden, Mr, Manchester 5 Bellevue WbaHey,MrsT,Bowdon 7 Esplanade Webster, Mr and Mrs Baron, 21 Victoria street Willoughby-Wade, Miss, London 3 Harding villas Watson Lay, Mr and Mrs, Great Tey, Essex Croft lodga "——

WALES FOR EVER." MESSRS. TYLER AND Co., Maesllyn Mills, Llandyssil, South Wales, HAVE just obtained a Gold Medal" at Sydiiey International Exhibition in addition to the HIGHEST AWARDED HONOUR" at Adelaide and HIGHEST AWARDED MEDAL" at Liverpool, for their FLANNELS, CLOTHS, SERGES. YARNS, and HOSIERY. Ask for Tyler's Goods and buy no others. Agent-Mr LEWIS, Milford House, Tenby. MADE WITH BOILING WATER. !r s' E PPS' S GRATE FUL-COMFORTING. COCOA MADE-WITH BOILING MILK. TYLER & Co. 's Prize Medal Yarns are unsurpassed.

MONUMENTS IN MEMORY OF GREAT MEN. How many of the great now or lately alive will be known in 1889? Our great-grandchildren born under the regime of the telephone and the phono- graph, or perhaps more wonderful things-for why should sight remain short, while earing has been so extended ?-will need every help to memory that we can prepare for them, and will forget every shade which does not, so to speak, take them by the throat. The progress of the ages may be all for good; indeed, in some way, usually imper- ceptible, it must be for good; but it tends to kill meditation, and it is through meditation only that the "lives of great men can remind us "of what human effort has accomplished, and therefore may accomplish again. But can the memory of great men be kept alive by monuments ? No but monu- ments, more especially portrait statues, which bring before us the men themselves, can help. The best conceivable monument to one kind of man is his work, say, to an architect-though it is remarkable that of all names, those of the men who reared great buildings are the most obscure, and 1989 will know as little of Scott as 1889 knows of the architect of Westminster Abbey-another will have his memory best preserved in that small portion of his writings which will in truth survive; and a third may receive the meed which perhaps of all others is the surest antiseptic, a traditionary fame. Better live as Wallace has lived in the hearts of the Scotch people, than be enshrined in every monumental chapel of the earth. To many, chiefly statesmen and soldiers, pictorial history will do justice, as it has done, for instance—and perhaps more than justice—to Charlemagne and Elizabeth but in all cases the monument will help, and in all but the very greatest it will help much. It will, to begin with, widen the area of memory. The monument which cannot perish stimulates the inquiry under which memory revives.-Spectator.

THE TITHE AGITATION.—A special meeting of the police committee of the county of Pembroke was held at Haverfordwest on Wednesday week there being present: Capt. Higgon (chairman), and Messrs. R. Carrow, G. L. Owen, H. G. Allen, and F. Lloyd Philipps. The correspondence between the chief- constable and Mr Stevens having been read, it was resolved that, the specific measures having failed in consequence of Mr Stevens' refusal to proceed with- out police protection, the chief-constable be author- ised to obtain sufficient aid to keep the peace at the tithe sales about to take place, and, if necessary, to obtain any assistance from out&ide the county. Instructions have been received by Deputy Chief- constable Clark at Pembroke to proceed with twenty constables to Cardigan in readiness for the sales. TREES WITH LARGE LEAVES.—Trees of the palm family have larger leaves than any others. The Inaja palm, whieh grows on the banks of the Amazon, has leaves which reach a length of from thirty to fifty feet and are ten or twelve feet in breadth. Specimens of the leaves of the Talipot palm, a native of Ceylon, have been met with that were twenty feet long and eighteen feet broad. These leaves are used by the natives to make tents, and form very efficient shelters from the rain. The leaves of the double cocoanut palm are often thirty feet long and several feet wide. When the wind is strong they clash together with a noise that may be heard at a great distance. Only one leaf is pro- duced each year, and they are so strong that a man may sit on the end of one and rock to and fro in perfect safety. ACCIDENT.-We learn with regret that Mr Robert Howell Morris, son of Mr Thos. Morris, of Chapel, who went to Australia some time ago, went with his brother and two companions, on the 5th of February, into the bush on a shooting excursion, when he was accidentally shot by one of his friepds. He was taken to the hospital, where in addition to medical attendance, he was ministered to by a pro- fessional nurse from Ilfracombe, and is doing so well that he will be discharged in about a fortnight. It was officially announced at the Admiralty on Monday night that Mr W. G. P. Gilbert has been anointed Director of Stores, vice Mr M'Hardy retired.

APRIL, 1889 (and until further notice). UP TRAINS—WKX BAYS. 2 3 4 5 f~~6 1 | 8 CIMUI. 1 !I IC>. 12 3 IDS 12 3 12 3 I 3 S [ a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. f Pem-Dock dep 8 10 10 15 12 30 2 30 4 30 6 20 Pembroke S 18110 23 12 3S 2 40 4 88 6 28 Lamphey 8 22 10 27 + 2 45 4 42 6 32 Manorbeer 8 29 10 31.12 46 2 55 4 50 G 40 Penally 8 37 10 42 12 52! 3 5 5 0 6 47 Trnh-v J arr 8 40 10 45 12 55 3 10 5 4 6 50 i .LenDy. ( dgp g 5Q 1Q 50 x 5, 5 7 7 0 Saundersfoot 3 59 11 0 1 15 5 16 7 18 Kilgetty 9 2 11 3 1 181 t 7 21 Narberth 9 20,11 20 1 40. 5 35: 7 38 Whitland .arr 9 30 11 35 1 55? 5 45 7 50 DOWN TRAINS-WFIEX fiAYfl Clutte*. 'y8|lS3|JVj 111 Hex 1„ | a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.' Whitland .dep 16 0 10 0j 12 10, 3 20 6 10 7 20! Narberth 6 14 10 12 12 25 3 35 6 20 7 40 Kilgetty 6 30 10 27; 12 40 3 50 6 35 Saundersfoot 6 34 10 30 12 45 3 55 6 40j 8 0 T ) arr 6 45|10 40:12 55 4 10 6 ;>0: 8 10 .Lenoy. j dep 6 50;10 u x 1Q 4 30 6 53j g 25l Penally 6 5310 48 1 13 4 34 6 56.1 • Manorbeer 7 2 10 57i 1 22 4 50 7 5 8 40, Xiamphey 7 10 11 5 1 30 4 58 7 12| • Pembroke 7 15 11 10 I 37 5 3 7 17! 8 55! Pem-Dock arr [ 7 25 11 20 1 45] 5 lo! 7 251 9 h Stop when required for Through Pawengereunly. t Stop if required, by signal, for Through Pa»*cng^>r»-

OR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.1 WORLD-FAMED snniiiiAimtoH The Great Blood Purifier amd Pestorer. FOR:CLEANSING and CLEARmG'the BLOOD from ALL IMPURITIES it cannot be too highly re- commended. For SCROFULA, SCURVY, ECZKMA, SKIN and BLOOD DISEASKS, and SORKS OF ALL KINDS, it is a never-failing ard permanent cure. It Cures Old Sores. Cures Sores on the Neck. Cures Sore Legs. Cures Blaekheads, or Pimples on the Face. Cures Scurvy. Cures Ulcers. Cures Blood and Skin Diseases. Cures Glandular Swellings. Clears the Blood from all Impure Matter, From whatever cause arising. As this Mixture is pleasant to the taste, and warranted free from anything injurious to the most delicate constitu- tion of either sex, the Proprietors solicit sullerers to give it a trial to test its value. I feel duty bound to inform you of th^ wonderful effects of Clarke's Blood Mixture on me. I have had suffering over two years of a severe nature. I first consulted the best medical aid I could possibly procure till my means were run out, and with a sad heart I was compelled to come into the workhouse hos- pital where I now am. I had been in here 18 months. and my legs gradually got worse. I began to think they would never get better, till I read of Clarke's Blood Mixture," and I deter- mined that when 1 could raise the means I would try it; so I commenced to deprive myseif of little necessaries till at length I raised eleven shillings. I commenced to ù, the Blood Mix- ture on Monday, May 6th. I then had hva wounds on the left leg, one very large on the ankle bone, one on the shin about the size of half-a-crown, and three on the calf almost as large. The right leg was somewhat similar, but there were three sores which I thought would break into one. All are perfectly healed up now but one small place on the left ankle about the size of a shilling. There are fifteen patients in the ward that I am in, and they were surprised to see my legs when I had taken the mixture a week, aud there are three of them now using it. I am very sorry, indeed, that I cannot purchase another bottle, and if you would kindly send me a small quantity I should be able to get it, and I shall never forgeMt as long as I live. Yours faithfully, EDWAKII STATHERS, No 8 Ward, Analley Road Workhouse Hospital. Hull, June 13, 1888. LATER. s. write to let you know how I am getting on. I received the bottie of Mixtuic you sent me, and the wounds are now com- pletely healed up. 1 will be out of here in a few days and get to work, which is already promised me. I am going to reside at my sister's, Mrs Bullmer, 26, Grimsby Lane, Market Place, Hull. If you wish to use this case for the benefit of other poor sufferers do so. The results of your Mixture is really wonder- ful.-I remain your thankful servant, June 26,1888. EDWARD STATHEM. Sold in Bottles 2s. 9d. and lis. each. By all CHEMISTS and PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS throughout the world, or sent for 33 or 132 stamps by THE LINCOLN AND MID- LAND COUNTIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln. TRADE MARK, BLOOD MIXTURE. Ask for CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE and do not be persuaded to take an imitation. 4TH BRIGADE WELSH DIVISION R.A. By AUTHORITY. I t; RECRUITS FOR THE MILITIA. MEN between 18 and 35 years of age (and growing lads between 17 and 18) wishing to join the Militia should apply to Serjt.-Major H. RICHARDSON, Fort Hub- berstone, and Serjt.-Major W. JOHNSON, St. Thomas' Green, Haverfordwest, from whom all particulars can be obtained. TERMS OF SERVICE. Oiiginal enlistment. 6 years. Militiamen may re-engage during the last training, or re-enlist within 3 years of discharge, for a further period of 4 years. Discharged soldiers may also re-enlist in the Militia for a period of 4 years within 3 years of discharge from the Army or the Army Reserve. Militiamen may join the Militia Reserve to the extent of one-fourth of the Establishment. DRILL AND TRAINING. During the first year of service Militiamen will be required to perform Recruit Drill for 56 days, which they may perform either on enlistment or before the commencement of the Annual Training, and also to attend the Annual Training for 27 days. After the first year they will be required to attend the Annual Training for 27 days. PAY AND BOUNTY. During the first year of service the rate of Bounty varies from £1 10s. to J62, and during subsequent years it varies from £1 to 192 10s. Od. The daily rates of pay while out for Recruits Drill or Training is as follows:— Serjeants. 2/7 a day. Corporals l/g „ Gunners 1/2 „ GENERAL ADVANTAGES OF THE "MILITIA. A Pamphlet containing detailed information as to the Conditions of Service in the Militia and tb&^ftilitia Reserve can be obtained free of charge at any Post Office in the United Kingdom.