Haverfordwest and Milford Haven Telegraph and General Weekly Reporter for the Counties of Pembroke Cardigan Carmarthen Glamorgan and the Rest of South Wales

ESTABLISHED 1857. J 0 S E P H 15 0 Y S H S DESCRIPTIVE LIST OF CONIFERAE, ORNAMENTAL, EVERGREEN AND DECIDUOUS TREES & SARUBS, ROSES, FRUIT & FOREST TREES &c., II now ready and may be had on application to the MOUNT HILL NURSERIES, CARMARTHEN, AND THE NURSERIES, LLANELLY, Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, Parks7 &c., &c., Laid out and Planted. Bept, 1883 THE OBSERVATORY, 22, MARKET STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. T. J. WHITE, Jeweller, Silversmith, Stationer, Bookseller, PRACTICAL WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, OPTICIAN, &c., &c.. is now offering genuine and unmistakable BARGAINS IN NEARLY EVERY DEPARTMENT. Intending Purchasers are respectfully invited to call and inspect his LARGE, VARIED, ————— AND WELL SELECTED STOCK Of reaUy good and cheap WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELLERY, PLATE, PLATED GOODS, SPECTACLES, NOTE-PAPER, ENVELOPES, BOOKS, SCHOOL STATIONERY, &c., &c. CLOCKS and WATCHES of every Description Carefully Cleaned, Properly Repailed, and Accurately Timed. ENGAGED, KEEPER, AND WEDDING RINGS. SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES FOR HIS CELEBRATED WORKMAN'S WATCH, ON POUTFIELD FAIR DAY, OCTOBER THE 5TH, AND EIGHT FOLLOWING DAYS. New Mexican Silver Jewellery in great variety, at Marvellously Low Prices, consisting of Brooches, Bracelets, Necklets, Pendants, Lockets, Ear-Rings, &c., &c. OBSERVE THE ADDRESS—22, MARKET STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. 997 JOHN LANCETS GREAT SHOW OF SEASON'S NOVELTIES, THIS DAY. MANTLES and JACKETS in all the New Designs, and at all Prices. COSTUMES, from the simplest to the most elaborate produced. MILLINERY, CHILDREN'S DRESSES, and LACE GOODS of all kinds. FANCY SILKS, VELVETS, &c., in every variety, and in all the choice Shades of the Season. VELVETEENS, in Black and all Colours, from Is. Ilid to 4s. lid. per yard, in the Louis," Royal," Lion," and Pearl makes. DRESS FABRICS—a stock of E4000 worth of the newest and best produced. WOOL GOODS-About 2000 Wool Wraps, &c., from 5!d. to 25s. 6d. each. FURS and FUR TRIMMINGS from the least to the most expensive in demand. HOSIERY, GLOVES, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, CALICOES, &c. The Stock is all bought for Cash, and the prices charged are from 5 to 15 per cent. under many other houses. Complete Sets of Patterns, for choice or comparison, free on application. 126, 126, and 128, High Street. Cheltenham. N.B.—CARRIAGE PAID on all Parcels to any part of the United Kingdom. 1036 BRIGSTOCKE'S Bookselling, Stationery, Music, Sf Fancy Warehouses, 6 & 7, Market Street, Haverfordwest. For Pianofortes and Harmoniums Go to Brigstocke's For American Organs and Cabinettos Go to Brigstocke's For Accordions and Concertinas Go to Brigstocke's For Violins, Banjos, and Flutes .i. Go to Brigstocke's For SBOIVA MFGAJEII 'FTFLMY Go to Brigstocke's For Fancy Goods, suitable for presents Go to Brigstocke's For the best Circulating Library in the County.Go to Brigstocke's For Water, Oil Colours, Brushes. Go to Brigstocke's For prompt and regular delivery of Magazines and Periodicals Go to Brigstocke's For Bookbinding, Engraving, and Die Sinking .Go to Brigstocke's Fer Stamping Paper and Envelopes with Monogram, Address, or Crest Die Go to Brigstocke's jFor Stamping Leather Goods in Gold with Name or Initials Go to Brigstocke's ELLIS & COMPANY ODAS7 ANURES- I Awards for Root Crops grown with Odams' Manures, in open competition with many other Manures. ROYAL EAST BERKSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, SEASON 1882. The Prince Consort's Cup," value 20 guineas, given by Her Majesty the Queen, for Best General Cultivation of Root Crops, was awarded to Mr C. Headington. This Cup was awarded (Season 1881) to Mr R. London Cottrell. This Cup was awarded (Season 1880) to Mr G. Hobbs. The Prince of Wales's Cup (10 guineas) for Second Best General Root Crop, was awarded to Mr Woods. The following awards were made to M. R. L. Cottrell:— *"■" Prize (10 guineas) for Best Crop of Swedes. Prize \10 guineas) for Best Crop of Mangolds. Colonel Lloyd Lindsay's Prize (5 guineas) for Best Crop of Swedes. All the above Crops were grown with Odams' Manures. CARDIFF UNION AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, SEASON 1882. The Prize for theBcst Crop of Swedes was awarded to Mr W. Thomas, Greave Farm. This Prize was awarded (Season 1881) to Mr Edward Thomas, Caerau Farm. This Prize was awarded (Season 1880) to Mr William Emmerson, Sweldon. All the above Crops ivere grown with Odams' Manures. BASSALEG (SOUTH WALES) FARMERS' ASSOCIATION, SEASON 1882. The prize for the Best General Root Crop was awarded to Mr Thomas Morgan, Castleton. The prize for the Best Crop of Swedes (Farms under 100 acres) was awarded to Mr William John, Tydu. All the above Crops were grown with Odams' Manures. v TAUNTON AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION, SEASON 1882. The prize for the Best Crop of Common Turnips (35 tons per acre) was awarded to Mr J. W. Paull, Knott Oak, Ilminster. The Orop was grown entirely with Odams' Manures. Mr Paull writes (February 14th, 1883) My brother has just placed into my hands a printed circular where my name is used: with your permission I have altered the wording, thinking you are not taking the credit you ought for the value of your Manures. I feel very proud of the weights I gleW, having several competitors and neither touched my weights by 4 tons per acre." I NORTH CARDIGANSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, ABERYSTWITH MEET- ING, SEASON 1882. The Prize for the Best Crop of Roots was awarded to Mr Evan Richards, Pennwcn Farm A-berystwith.. The Crop was grown with Odams' Manures. WORKINGTON AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION.SEASON 1882. The Prize for the Best General Cultivation of Root Crops (consisting of Mangolds, Swedes, Turnips, Rape, Cabbage or Kohl Rabi; the whole of the fallows under Root Crops to be shown, and not less than one-sixth of the arable land-for Tenant Farmers only was awarded to Mr W. Metcalf, Hurst. Season 1881 this Prize was awarded to Mr R. London Cottrell, Ruscombe. Season 1880 this Prize was awarded to Mr Hissey. The Second Prize was awarded to Mr C. Payne, Arborfield. Season 1881 this Prize was awarded to Mr J. Medcalf, Hurst. Season 1880 this Prize was awarded to Messrs. E. & H. Lane. The Prize given by the Tradesmen of Wokingham for the Best Three Acres of Mangold Wurtzel grown by a Tenant Farmer was awarded to E. L. Holmes, Barkham. Season 1881 this Prize was awarded to Mr R. L. Cottrell. Messrs. Sutton & Sons' (the Queen's Seedsmen, Reading) Prize for the Best Collection of Pulled Roots grown with their seeds was awarded to John Walter, Esq., M.P.. Proprietor of The Times (Steward, Mr Simmons, Bearwood). The Second Prize was awarded to Mr Medcalf, Hurst. All the above Crops were groion with Odams' Manures. KIRRIER (CORNWALL) AGRICULTURAL EXCHANGE ROOT CROP COMPKTI- TION, SEASON 1882. The Prize for the Best Two Acres of Swedes was awarded to Mr John Williams, Antron. Sithney. Weight of Roots per acre, 43 tons 17 cwts. The Second Prize for Two Acres of Swedes was awarded to Mr Thomas Tyack, Pednavouuder Sithney. Weight of Roots per acre, 36 tons 16 cwts. Both the above Crnl's were grfJwn with Odams' Manures. The Saleof Oiams' Manures approaches 50.000 tons per annum, showing the appreciation in which they are held by Agriculturists generally. Agents: ELLLS & COMPY., Haverfordwest. NEW HAIR DRESSING ESTABLISHMENT, MARINERS SQ UARE, HA VERFORD fV EST, B. T. W A T KIN S, i (LATE OF MILFORD), i "REGS to inform the Inhabitants of Haverfordwest and Neighbourhood, that he has COMMENCED BUSINESS in the above line, at convenient Premises adjoining the MARINERS' HOTEL. RAZORS GROUND & SET. All kinds of FUR SKINS DRESSED to the best advantage. B.T.W. being a native of the town, hopes by strict attention to Business and Liberal Charges, to merit a share of patronage at the hands of his fellow townsmen. PRIVATE ROOMS WILL SHORTLY BE OPENED. [985 MILLINERY ATTRACTIONS FOR AUTUMN AND WINTER, 1883. MRS. CAETEE Who has just Returned from LONDON, will make her FIRST SHOW ON SATURDAY NEXT. FRENCH AND ENGLISH MILLINERY SHOW ROOMS, I PROPERT HOUSE, GOAT STREET, HAVERFORDWEST, CONDUCTED BY MRS. W. CARTER. S. BUOKLAND BEGS TO ANNOUNCE that he has taken the SHOP opposite the one now occupied by him, formerly in the occupation of Mr. WM. EVANS, Ironmonger, known as the S AW HATOHET, A Which he intends to OPEN shortly, with an Entire NEW STOCK OF DRAPERY < AND FANCY GOODS, And trusts thus by having Larger Premises to be enabled to pay Customers greater attention, and serve them with greater facility. STOCK at present on Hand will be SOLD at a GREAT REDUCTION previous to Removal. 1042a Parisian Depot for Millinery 8$ Dressmaking. MRS. W. L. HARDING Begs to announce her return from London with all the LATEST NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON, COMPBISING LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FELT VELVET, AND OHENILU HATS AND BONNETS, MORNING & EVENING CAPS, WREATHS, & DRESS GAUNITURES, MANTLES AND JACKETS, FUrt-LIAED CLOAKS, ULSTERS, & TVATE-RPROOF CLOAli-S, FUR CAPES IN ALL THE NEW SHAPES, Of which there is a Great Variety this Season-, SEAL SKIN JACKETS, FUR SETS, TEA GOWNS AND DRESSING GOWNS. A Large Assortment of Ladies' Walking Costumes, j FROM THE BEST WEST END HOUSES, Not to be equalled in the Principality. THE NEW COLOR FUMEE-DE-LONDRES IS WELL REPRESENTED, AND THE LIXTURE OF PEAU DE SUEDE WITH NEUTRAL TINTS IS A GREAT SUCCESS THIS SEASON. The SHOWROOMS will RE-OPEN on SATURDAY NEXT, the 20th instant, when the Favour of your Inspection is Solicited. Haverfordwest, Oct., 1883. J. PREECE JAAIES, i ARCHITECT & BUILDING SURVEYOR A T>"R V QTBUfT —I AT, "R'F."R TAKE NOTICE. j ALL PARCELS as usual, large and small, are carried in the Mail Cart, running between Haverfordwest and St. David's, at reasonable char. ALFRED TUCKER, HAIRDRESSER, TOBACCONIST AND PERFUMER, (Next Door to the Post Office), HIGH STREET, HAVERFORDWEST, EGS to thank his Customers and the B Public generally, for their kind patronage during the past four years, and hopes, by strict attention to business, combined with cleanliness a. d moderate charges, to continue to receive the same. Private and General Hair Cutti g Rooms. Hair Brushing by Machinery. Ladies and Gentlemen and their families waited upon by appointment, Ladies Combings worked at Is. 6d. per oz. Hairwork of all kinds. Razors Ground and Set. New ones sold Select. REGISTRY OFFICE FOR SERVANTS KEPT. Sole Agent in Haverfordwest for the Celebrated INGA SEKD for Cage Birds. Sample on application. Hemp and Canary Seed of the first quality kept. 948 SCIENCE AND ART CLASSES (In connection with the South Kensington Department), SCHOOL OF INDUSTRY, HILL STREET, HAVERFORDWEST, Will Re-open on TUESDAY, 25th SEPT., 1883, At 2 p.m., Fee. 15s. per quarter, and 7 p.m., Fee 4s. per quarter. WILLIAM JONES, Higher Certificated Government Teacher, 968 MASTER COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, MILFORD HA VEN, CONDUCTED BY THE MISSES THOMAS f RAINED at Milton Mount College, and holding i. Certificates from the College of Preceptors, South Kensington, &c. Domestic department under the superintendence of Mrs Thomas (widow of the late Rev. Evan Thomas). The house secured is well situated in Hamilton Terrace, commanding an extensive view of the Haven, and in every way calculated to ensure the health of the pupils. Term commences on Monday, Sept. 10th, 1883. Pupils prepared for public examinations. 904 HIGHER EDUCATION FOR GIRLS. HILL HOUSE COllEGE, I HAVERFORDWEST. Principal:—Mrs. Angus, M.C.P., assisted by an efficient staff of Six Governesses, and MODS. Victor de Berensberg, Professor of Languages. MRS ANGUS has bad a lengthened experience in JjLL Tuition, and possesses the highest Testimonials as to character and ability as a Teacher. The College is in Union with the College of I Preceptors, and gained Twenty. six Certificates at the last five Examinations. Referees:—Revs. Dr. N,Laren, Manchester; J. Pearson, M.A., Vicar of Fleetwood; C. Williams, Accrington; J. Owen, A. J. Parry, Swansea; W. Edwards, B.A., the College, Pontypool; Dr. Davies, J. H. Lochore, W. Davies, Esq., M.P., W. Bowen Rowlands, Esq., Q.C., Haverfordwest, etc. MODERATE INCLUSIVE TERMS. The Term Commences SEPTEMBER 13th. Ladies College, Goat Street HAVERFORDWEST. (ESTABLISHED 53 YEARS.) PBINCIPALS The MISSES LLEWELLIN, WHO have references from Ladies in the first tv ranks of Society, parents of pupils), assisted by First Class Certificated English and Resident Foreign GOVERNESSES; Master for advanced Arith- metic, Euclid and Algebra; and a Licentiate of Trinity College, London, for Harmony and Counterpoint. The course of study embraces a thorough English education with Mathematics; the Latin, French, German, and Italian Langn^os Music: Piano and Harmonium; Singing: Class Singing and Harmony; Drawing Freehand an 1 Model, Landscapes, Ani- mals and Heads P?mtiu? Water CohmfS and OUs, Dancing and Calisthenics. Owing to the 1;?rg?- ?nd increasing number of Boarders, the Principals have takeu another spacious house iu addition to Goat Street C'?Ie?e, so as to afford ample accommodation. The College has been Mucccspfut in pacing Pupils for the Oxford Local Examinations, and in the Honour List of Trinity College Musical Examination for 1882. While securing their Pupils a first-rate education the Principals can assure Parents and Guardians that the health and comfort of those entrusted to their care receive their constant personal supervision. The next Term commences September 14tb, Prospectus on application. 587 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN FROM THE  COUNTRY can be sure of seeing their County Papers in the News Room of the LoNDON AND O'utauu, C1LfU"J. TO DRESSMAKERS AND MILLINERS. WANTED GOOD BODY AND SKIRT HANDS. Also apprentices, to the Dress- making and Millinery. Apply to Mlts. T. BAKER, High street, Haverfordweat. A. FORTTJI^E. I  In the event of a stroke Of good fortune you can win 5 0 0 0 0 0 marks. I The winnings are guar- I anteed by Government. You are invited to participate in the chances o winning in the grand drawings of prizes guaranteed by the State of Hamburg in which 9 millions 620,100 marks have to be won. In the course of these advantageous drawings, which contain according to the prospectus only 100,000 tickets the following prizes will be forthcoming, viz. The highest prize will be ev. 500,000 Marks. Premium of 300,000 Marks 1 Prize of 200,000 Marks 2 Prizes of 100,000 Marks 1 Prize of 90,00'i Marks I Pi-ire of 8",000 Marks 2 Prizes of 7<> 00 Marks 1 Prize of 60.000 Marks 2 Prizes of 50,000 Marks 1 Prize of 30,000 Marks 5 Prizes of 20,000 Marks ?Prizes of 15,0'10 Marks 26 Prizes of 10,000 MarLs .56 Prizes of 5,000 Marks 106 Prizes of 3,000 Marks 253 Prizes of 2,000 Marks 6 Prizes of 1,500 Marks 515 Prizes of 1,000 Marks 1036 Prizes of 500 Marks 60 Prizes of 200 Marks 63 Prizes of 150 Marks 290-20 Prizes of 115 Marks 5450 Prizes of 124 Marks 90 Prizes of 100 Marks 5950 Prizes of 94 Marks 5950 Prizes of 67 Marks J950 Prizes of 40 Marks 1950 Prizes of 20 Marks in all 50,500 prizes which will be sure won in 7 di-awings within the space of a few months. The first prize-drawing is officially fixed and the price is for a whole original ticket is oily 6 shill.-or 6 Marks a half original ticket is ony 3 shill.—or 3 Marks a qnarter original ticket is oily Is 6d or H Marks' and I will forward these origInal tickets guaranteed by the State (not prohibited proniasory notes) even to the most distant countries, in Murn for the amount for- warded prepaid. Ever5 tickjt holder will receive from me gratis along with theoriginal ticket the original prospectus provided with the arms of the State and im- mediately after the drawing, tie official list without any charge. The payment and forwardiig of the sums won to those concerned will have my spenal and prompt attention, and with the most absolute setrecy. tigg" All orders can be sent ay the medium of a Post Office Order, or per cheque, or in English postage stamps, or by Postal-Orders. iW Please address the orders before the 2nd November on account of the approaching da wings of the prizes, in all confidence directly to SAMUEL HECKSCtfER SENR., Banker and exchange agent at HAMBURGH, Germany. 1042 COUNTY OF PMBROKE. Contagious Diseases Animls Act, 1878. FOOT AND MOUM DISEASE. AT a Meeting of the Loll Authority of the County of Pembroke, hel at the Shire Hall, Haverfordwest, on Saturday, th< 13th October, 1883 it was ordered that the Regtutions made by this, Authority, on the 6th day of October instant, and those referred to therein, be and he same are hereby revoked, and in lieu thereof IT IS ORDERED 1—That, from and after the dateiereof the Movement of Animals into this District froi the District of any other Local Authority, except theDistrict of the Town and County of Haverfordwest, and le Boroughs of Pem- broke and Tenby. and the partsif Carmarthenshire hereinafter mentioned is Prohibiid, without speoial license of the Local Authority, ecept as hereinafter mentioned, that is to say, Providedhat this order shall not affect the Movement of Cattle ito an infected area, and shall not restrict the Movement'f Animals by Rail- railway through this districts. I 2-And it is further Ordered tht the Movement of Animals into this District from the Jatrict of any Local Authority in Ireland is Prohibited,xcept into -and on the premises of the Great Western tilway Company at New Milford. and then only on tb condition that the local traffic be conducted by the sd Company from a separate portion of the said premisesind that the excess to such portion be entirely isolated ftn any part of the same premises over which Irish Gate may be moved, and that the arrangements for carrvii out the Order be compWod to the satisfaction of tl Chief COlIstab! previous to any such movement. 3.-Tk. :u future, (ami until furt)r order) ?U Ani- ma.l" m.r ?c hmved into this District :)m the Hundreds of the Uuunty of Carmarthen immedtely abutting on the County of Pembroke, if accoupanil by a declyrai ion from the Owners, that such Anirnalsa-, e bjen on the Farm whence they were moved for firteen days con- secutively, and that they have not be) exposed to any infection within that period, and the! is no disease in the neighbourhood whence they are loved; lofether with a License by a Superintendent, Sgeant of Police, or other Officer of the Police Forcof the Hundreds whence they are moved. 4.—ORDERED, Tnat the Chief Citable, and the Superintendents, Inspectors, and Sergeits of Police, in this District and M r w Milligan Phips, are hereby empowered to grant Licenses, if appJl for, for the Transit of Cattle out of the District. JOHN OWEN. Clerk to the Lol Authority. I. FOR SALE, a WHEELER & WILSONS SEWING J' MACHINE, in excellent working order, cost £ 10 10s will sell cheap, owner having no further use for it.—Apply to the OFFICE of this Paper. [982 TO PLUMBERS, GASFITTERS, PAPER- HANGERS, &c., &c. Re D. H, EDWARDS IN LIQUIDATION. TO BE SOLD BY TENDER, the whole of the STOCK-IN- TRADE of the above, situate in MAIN STREET, PEMBROKE. The Goods will be on view on MONDAY, the 29th of OCTOBER, 1883. 'lenders will be received by me up to and including Monday, the 5th of November, 1883. The whole of the Stock is quite fresh. EDWIN THOMAS, Trustee, Main Street Pembroke. October 24th. 1833. 1045 A GRAND CONCERT Will be held during the Hunt Wetk, ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, THE 13TH IN THE SHIRE HALL, HAVERFORDWEST, In aid of the Building Fund of the Working Men's Club and Church Sunday School for Prendergast. Particulars will appear in a future announcement 1043 TO THE BURGESSES OF THE BOROUGH OF HAVERFORDWEST. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, On the First of November you will be called upon to elect Four Representatives to fill the vacancies occurring in the Town Council. I find that two of the out-going Members do not offer themselves for re-election. At the pressin solicitations of many large ratepayers and numerous friends, I have consented to offer myself for one of the vacancies. Having had some experience during the Six Years I bad the honour of a seat in the Council, and the deep interest I feel in the various matters now requiring consideration, will, I trust, enable me if elected to discharge the duties of the office in a satisfactory manner. Hoping to be favoured with your support at the Poll on Thursday next. I remain, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your Obedient Servant, ISAAC ROBERTS. St. Martin's Crescent, Oct. 26th, 1883. 1052 TO THE MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF HAVERFORDWEST. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,— The term for which you kindly elected me as one of your Representatives in the Town Council expires on the 31st instant. I would again most respectfully solicit your suffrages on the 1st November next, and should it be your pleasure to re-elect me I will endeavour to serve you faithfully and independently. I remain, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your Obedient Servant, W. P. ORMOND. 3, Castle Terrace, Oct. 25th. 1883. 1049 TO THE MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF HAVERFORDWEST. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,— The Fifth term that I have had the honour of representing you in the Town Council will expire on the 31st inst., and I again respectfully place my services at your disposal. My past conduct, and the manner in which 1 have dis- charged the duties of a Town Councillor are before you it has always been my endeavour to watch carefully our mutual interests. I need not point out that the duties have, of late years, very much increased, and require much time and atten- tion, which I have freely given to the best of my ability. I am not unmindful that at the present time, matters of great importance claim special attention. I am in favour of a good and sufficient supply of water for all parts of the Town. The Sewerage Scheme will have my careful considera- tion, with a view to efficiency, and economy these and other improvements will necessitate a considerable out- lay, which should be jealously watched, so as to avoid unnecessary expenditure. Soliciting a renewal of your continued confidence and support, I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your Obedient Servant, SAMUEL THOMAS. High Street, October 25th, 1883. 1050 TO THE MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF HAVERFORDWEST. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, The time has arrived when I am called upon to replace in your hands the important trust, which on two successive occasions you so kindly confided in me, by electing me as one of your representa- tives at the Council Board of this ancient Borough and in doing so, I beg you will be pleased to accept my hearty thanks for your having conferred upon me such a mark of your esteem, which will always afford to me a pleasing reminiscence. It is a matter of regret to me that, after being again put in nomination by my friends, 7^.1*72. hv nressure of business to decline the You are aware that during the past dry season we have, like many other towns, experienced an inadequate supply of water for domestic purposes, and from my position, as Mayor, I have had the responsibility, in a great measure of personally confronting the difficulty and I am gratified to be enabled to state that through economical use and availing ourselves of the various supplementary and excellent public sources of supply, the difficulty has been overcome without much inconve- nience and I take this opportunity of thanking the inhabitants at large for the laudable consideration and forbearance which they showed through that season of scarcity. There are many important works pending, which will have to be dealt with by the Town Council for the public benefit, and I trust and believe they will be carried out to completion, both economically and efficiently. Again thanking you for past favours, and wishing every prosperity to the town. I beg to remain, Your very obedient servant, WILLIAM FARROW. Old Bridge, Haverfordwest, 25th Oct., 1883. [1053 TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF HAVERFORDWEST. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,— I beg to offer myself as a candidate for one of the four seats in the Town Council which will become vacaitt on the 1st of November next. If you honour me with your confidence on that occasion, I shall, during my tenure of the seat, at all times try to forward and promote the best interests of the town. Any movement or proposal calculated to lessen our rates or increase our trade shall always have my warm support. ^Several measures of prime importance to the town, and involving the expenditure of large sums of money, are, as you know, now in progress. To one and all of these matters I shall give my utmost attention, and my voice and vote shall always be on the side of true economy, which I take to mean the best possible work for the smallest amount of money. The question of the Water supply imperatively calls for a settlement, and I shall be glad to see an end put to the many and frequent delays which have hitherto prevented this matter from being brought to a satisfactory conclusion. I shall carefully watch the proceedings connected with the Drainage Scheme, with the view of avoiding all un- necessary expense, and in all my actions I shall en- deavor to set aside mere party considerations, and shall be a supporter only of what is for the benefit and advan- tage of my native town, in the prosperity of which I am deeply interested. Trusting to be favoured with your votes and support. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your Obedient Servant, THOMAS BAKER, JUN. 1046 TO THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF HAVERFORDWEST. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,— Having been nominated for one of the vacant seats in the Town Council on the 1st of November next, and encouraged by the very hearty and disinterested support I last year received as an Independent Candidate (for which support I take this opportunity of sincerely thank- ing all those who worked and voted for me on that occasion), I again venture to offer myself as a Candidate. My opinions on local matters are unaltered. I cannot understand what politics have to do with the proper administration of the affairs of the town. I consider it very unfortunate, having regard to the decreasing trade and population, and consequently decreasing prosperity of the town. that we should have at this time to borrow so many Thousands of Pounds for Drainage, Water Works, Gas Works, and Public Slaughter House, which will cause a great increase of rates to the already over- burdened ratepayers. It is very evident that if all this money is to be expended, it will be the duty of the Town Council to be more economical in the expenditure of the Public Money than they have hitherto been, and it is my opinion, as well as that of a great proportion of the Electors, that there is a possibility of retrenchment on their present expenditure. Should you think fit to elect me, I will endeavour to discharge the duties of the office in an honest, straightforward, and independent manner, to the best of my ability. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, GEORGE JONES. Dew Street, Haverfordwest, Oct. 24th, 1883. [1047 TO THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT BURGESSES OF HAVERFORDWEST. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,— On the 1st of November next you will be called upon to elect four representatives to watch over your interests in the Council Chamber for the ensuing three years. I am t. Candidate for one of the Seats, and shall be very grateful for your support. I I am a large Ratepayer, larger I believe than all but one or two of the Gentlemen who at present form the 1 Council, and the pecuniary interests which I thus possess in the welfare of thf Borough, will urge me to do, on your behalf as well ai; my own, all f pr;bly can to keep the Public Expenditure down to the lowest limits. If, by your kindness, I am elteted to represent you, I shall propose th-tt the accounts of moneys received and paid be put into an intellijible form, and published once a year, as I think the people who contribute to the rates ought to know how their money is spent. I shall alwnys endeavour to aot independently, and will try to serve you in all faithfulness and honesty I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, WILLIAM DAVIES. Ruther Lane, October 24tb, 1.S8- 1048 WANTED immediately FOUR MASONS (Win I YV ter's job). Also TWO CARPENTERS. Ayply to JAMES AND SON, Builders and Contractors, Haverford west. HUNT WEEK. THE annual HUNT MEETING will be held at _L Haverfordwest, during the week commencing Monday, November 12th. Ball on Thursday the 15th. CAPTAIN HIGGON, ) } S ARDS W. F. ROCH, ESQ. ? ?? SECOND ANNOUNCEMENT OF SALES BY WM. GEORGE JAMES, AUCTIONEER. 1883. Early in November, the following Freehold Properties: The FISHGUARD TANYARD, with TWO COTTAGES AND GARDENS. THE DIN AS ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE AND PREMISES, situate at Lower Town, Fishgnard. Further particulars will appear in future advertise- ments and posters. Maildy, Oct. 8th, 1883. 1026 EAST AND WEST OLEDDY FISHERY DISTRICT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. rpHAT the BOARD OF CONSERVATORS for J. the above DISTRICT will appoint a WATER BAILIFF, for the Fishguard District on the 10th of November next. Wages 16s. per week. Applications to be sent to me on or before THURSDAY, the 8th of November, W. MILLIGAN PHILLIPS. Clerk to the Board. 20th October, 1883. 1040 COUNTY OF PEMBROKE. TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS. ff^ENDERS are invited for the erection of a pro- 1 posed LOCK-UP HOUSE, with PETTY SES- SION ROOM, &c., at Milford Haven. Tho Specifi- cation and Drawings may be seen at tho Clerk of the Peace's Office, Ilaverfordwest, on and after Saturday, the 27th inet., between the hours of ten and four. Tenders to be sent in on or beforo FRIDAY, the 23rd of NOVEMBER next, to the Clerk of the Peace, endorsed Tender for Milford Lock-Up. The lowest or any other Tender will not necessarily be acceptod. T. GEORGÊ, Coudty Surveyor. Haverfordwest, October 20th 1883. 1039 B OOT SHOE ltfART, BRIDGE STREET, HAVERFORDWEST, Two Doons FROM CASTLE SQUARE. D. ROBERTS, AS just Purchased from the Best Makers, a [ Large and Splendid Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, Suitable for Winter Wear, which he will offer at VERY Low PRICES, together with some Clearing Lots at HALF the original Value. 1044a J. BROWN, IMPORTER OF WINES AND SPIRITS, ESTABLISHED 1803. CASH PRICES FOR WINES. HAVERFORDWEST AND MILFORD HAVEN. J. BROWN BEGS respectfully to submit the prices at which, D for Cash, he is prepared to supply Wines. The very low prices, named below are conditional, on Cash being paid when the goods are purchased. In every instance bottles oro included in the prices quoted but Jars, Cases, and Hampers to be paid for. The full amount charged will be refunded when they are returned in good condition. One Shilling per dozen allowed for returned Wine and Spirit Bottles (excepting Sparkling Wine and Liqueur Bottles). *4-< tfl "3 -2 d.¿ 'E. N ] ? d?S CHAMPAGNES. ? 5 3, I a O o o s 00 IH £ i-3-2 Moet & Chandon, White Dry R. d. a. d. Sillery 58 0 31 6 Ditto 1st quality 58 0 31 6 Perrier Jouet, Pale Dry Creaming 60 0 32 6 Ditto 2nd quality 48 0 Heidseiok, Dry Monopole 72 0 Perinet and Fils, Cuvee fWserv^e, 1878 69 0 37 0 Veuve Clicquot, Dry, 1878 72 0 Pommery & Greno Extra Sec, 1878 82 0 Moet & Chandon, White Dry Sillery landed 1877 69 0 Mumm, G. H., Extra Dry landed 1877 84 0 Veuve Clicquot, Dry, Vintage 1874 98 0 SPARKLING SAUMUR Sparkling Saumur  24 0 14 0 Ackerman Lauranco. BRUT-! ROYAL. 35 0 Ditto DRY-ROYAL 35 0 S3 « L g?T) s-?° 0""00 0 MADEIRA. Q?'§ <?<3 =3 .õ fW <N s. d. £ s. d. Good Young, Dry. 23 0 10 17 6 „ Rich 23 0 10 17 6 Verdelho" 35 0 17 2 6 Campanario" Finest delicate, 1876, Bottled 1881 44 0 Cama de Lobos," Finest full rich dark, 1876, bottled 1881.. 44 0 "Malmsey," Fin es t 1878, bottled 1882 54 0 Malmsey," Finest 1876, bottled 1880 half.bottles, 34 0 Fine Old, bottled 1871 54 0 MARSALA I Woodhoase's  17 6 8 12 6 Ingham'aOtd Virgm. 20 0 9 17 6 gctJ'T:Š .II a g Jg_K 3g§ SHERRIES. Q?S ?<-) 2 "o v, rn £ a 4,) (S ¡l.¡ a. d. £ s. d. Pale Domecq's 19 0 10 5 0 Duff Gordon's, rather dry 23 0 Martinez, not dry 23 0 12 17 6 Montilla, Vint 1875 24 0 13 2 6 Pale, Martinez, dry 27 6 15 2 6 Duff Gordons medium 30 0 16 12 6 Vino de Pasto 34 0 18 17 6 Pale Dry, Martinoz 38 0 21 10 0 Pale not dry, Martinez, bottled 1879 45 0 Brown, Martinez, bottled 1V81. 49 0 Old Brown, bottled 1877 49 0 Golden, not dry, Martinez bottled 1877 52 0 Vino de Pasto Flor, Domecq's, bottled 1878 54 0 Fine Old Amontillado Martinez 60 0 Fine Old Solera, Martinez 63 0 Fine Old Solera, Domecq's bottled 1878 71 0 a • t. a3 'i 8H1. 2§ FORTS. I § ? fai§ ?S? _?_ ? -S ?-S .S cl:: a s. d. £ s. d. xroiutbe Wood, Cockburn's 23 0 13 7 6 Do. Martinez. 28 0 15 17 6 Do. superior old 33 0 18 17 6 Do. very superior. 39 0 23 12 6 Old Crusted Port, Martinez,43/- 46/- >> »> 65/- Vintage 1863, Martinez bottled 52/. 55/- 18613. 75 o Martinez, very superior Old, from the wood, hnlf bottles. 21 6 Do do., bottled 1877, half bottles 28 0 Vintage 1S03, Kebello Valente's selected, half bottles 38 0 Tarragona 1G 0 s? FL « » & m X *^3 n «— Tl. N O £ O CLARETS.' £ -3 S £ j.S P, pq s. d. a. d. Viu Oi-dinaire ]3 6 Bourgeois 17 0 10 6 Ditto superior 22 0 13 0 Chateau Danzac, 1877 33 0 Do. Ldoville Lascases, 1877 46 0 25 0 Bourgeois superior, 1874 36 0 Chateau Ducasse Grand Puy 1874 44 0 Do. Dueasse Grand Puy 1870 fi1 0 2!1 0 Do. St. Pierre, 1870 58 0 11 0 Do. Lafite, ler Grand Via 1877 I bottled at Chateau 69 0 37 0 Sinjtk Bottles sold at Proportionate Prices, WANTED a YOUNG PERSON, to assist in a TV WINE AND SPIRIT BUSINESS. Apply to J. BROWN, Market Street, Haverfordwest. 1055 rf',0 BE LET. in one of the most healthy parts of THaverfordwest, a WELL-FURNISHED BED- ROOM AND DRESSING ROOM, DINING or SITTING ROOM on the same floor with Bay Win. dow; also use of PIANOFORTE if required. Cooking and attendance. Terms Reasonable.—For further particulars apply to the Proprietor of the Telegraph, Bridge Street, Haverfordwest. 665 PERFECTLY PAINLESS DENTISTRY. TEETH.—DENTAL NOTICE.—OWEN & CO. JL will ATTEND HAVERFORDWEST every alternate TUESDAY, from 10 a.m. to 6.30 p.m. at Mrs. ELLIS JONES, Registry Office and Stationer, 15, High- street. rpEETH.—F. OWEN & CO., M.R.D.E., SunoEoN -L DENTISTS, from London, (Established 30 years), 4, OXFORD-STREET, SWANSEA, (Three doors from Temple-street). Consultation. Free Daily from 10 to 7. Adaman- tine Teeth made from Sea Horse Ivory. Registered at Stationer's Hall, and have obtained Six Prize Medals. For Eating, Articulation, and Comfort they are equal to the Natural Teeth. Warranted to laat a life-time. A Tooth From ;CO 2 6 Upper or Lower Set From 15 0 Can be fitted while waiting. F. Owen and Co., may also be consulted at Cardiff from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. every Thursday, at Mr Pady's, Tailor, 72, Crockherbtown. 1054 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. RATEPAYER'S letter on the Slaughter-house it unavoidably orowded out. It shall appear next week.