The Welshman

MUSICAL SUCCESS.—At the recent examination held by the London College of Music, at this centre, Miss Gwennie P Powell, daughter of Mrs Powell, of the Old Plough Hotel, passed the interminiate section, piano- forte playing, with honours. Miss Powell is thirteen years old, and a pupil of Mr C A Cooke. M PDICAT,. -Amongst those who have lately passed the final examination for the degrees of M. B. and C. M. at the University of Edinburgh is the name of Mr S I Glanville Morris, some time science lecturer at the Car- marthen Science School. Mr Morris has studied at the Royal College of Science, London, where he had a scholarship at St Thomas's Hospital, and at the Univer- sity of Edinburgh. CARMARTHENSHIRE INFIRMARY.—The secretary begs respectfully to acknowledge the receipt of the following The Graphic from Miss Hughes, The Esplanade: several numbers of the Daily Graphic from Mrs Horton, Ystrsd various papers from Mrs Wilson Cwruffrwd a number of medicine bottles from Mr J F Morris and fruit and flowers for the children's ward from a friend. RENT REMISSIONS IX CARMARTHENSHIRE.—On Mon- day and Wednesday last the rent audits of Mr Henry Lavallin Puxley's estates for Llanddarog and Llangen- deirne district were held, when Mr James Thomas, the agent, remitted in each case an abatement of 15 per cent. This was very gratefully received and suitably acknowledged by the tenants at the dinners which took place immediately after each audit, at which the health of the worthy landlord was drunk with great warmth and cordiality, and the tenants on each estate were most loud in their praise for the kindness of their esteemed landlord.—On Tuesday, at the White Hart Inn, in the village of Llanddarog, the rent audit of the Llether- llestry estate of the Rev Herbert Lavallin Puxley was also held, when a remission of 10 per cent was made by Mr James Thomas, the agent, on his behalf. This wa, most warmly feceived by the tenants, and the agent was desired to convey the best thanks of the tenantry to their kind landlord for this unasked for abatement. The dinner, which was prepared by Mrs Voyle, was an excellent one, and ample justice was done to the good things pro- vided, after which Mr Puxley's health was drunk with great enthusiasm, and a very pleasant and agreeable time was spent. MEETING OF MILK VEXDORS.-—A meeting of the milk vendors of Carmarthen was arranged for Wednesday evening last at the Assembly Rooms, to decide what steps should be taken towards raising the price of milk, having regard to the scarcity of fodder. About 40 or more people were present, but owing to the unavoidable absence of the chairman no business was done, and tbe meeting was postponed indefinitely. LOCAL SUCCESSES.—The friends of Mr David Jones, Court, K ewchurch, will be proud to hear that he obtained this year a First Class Advanced in Physio- graphy. Two years ago he passed First Class Mathe- matics, Second Class College of Preceptors, and a Certificate of Proficiency in shorthand. Also, Master John Williams, son of Mr Williams, Kidwelly, passed the examination for clerkship in connection with the Great Western Railway. Both are old pupils of Old College School, Carmarthen. MH. W. R Owex, J. P.—A few weeks ago we an. nounced that our fellow-townsman, Mr W R Owen (brother to Mr C 0 Cellard, Queen-street), had been nominated as a justice of the peace for the borough of West Hartlepool. The original list has suffered many alterat ons, and a number of gentlemen recommended to the Lord Chancellor have ben etruck off and others substituted. Mr Owen's name, however, is retained, and he has now been sworn in to fulfil.the duties and obligations of this honourable office. His many friends in Carmarthen will, we are sure, be pleased to hear of the hononr done to their fellow-townsman. A JUBILEE OF LOCAL SCHOOL TREATS. — A conver- sation about the Wesley an trip to Llanstephan last Monday week brought to "Old Inhabitant's" recol- lection another Sunday school treat (the first ever given in Carmarthen), which took place about fifty years ago, when the scholars in connection with St. David's Sunday and Day schools went in sand barges to Ferryside. About 800 people went with that trip, and although the task of getting them down was by no means an easy one, he still believes that they enjoyed themselves better in those good old times" than people do now, in these days of steam engines and quick travelling. The two men in charge of the boat he was in, were familiarly known as "Jaci Ship and "Jose yr Badwr." The 41st Regiment was stationed in the town at the time, and the Serjeant-Major's two sons went with the trip. When neaiing Ferryside the two boys, whose ideas of bivalved mollusca were evi- dently rather hazy, expressed a wish to be shown the place where the cockles grow," on hearing which Old Inhabitant," who was then a boy of thirteen, volunteered, with ether boys, to act as guide, and on landing they at once set out for the distant sands where the cockles were plentiful. On arriving there the two boys were instructed by their guides to scoop out the sand where the little round holes were, and they would soon find them. "Find what"? queried the boys with a mystified air. "Why, the cockles, of course," answered the guides. "The cockles!" ex- claimed the two boys, Why, we always thought that cockles grew on trees." Loud laughter gretted this expression of boyish ignorance, in which the lads good- naturedly joined, after which they all returned to their companions, and the rest of the day was spent in all kinds of games with intervals for refreshments, the latter being served out in a field under the cliff. The treat was given by Mr Williams, incumbent of St David's, who afterwards became archdeacon, and was the predecessor of the present Archdeacon James. When the tide returned they all came back to Carmarthen, the sail up the river being by no means the least enjoyable part of the trip. BOROUGH POLICE COURT.—The usual borough police court was held on Monday, the 24th inst., at the Town Hall, before the Mayor (Mr Henry Cadle), in the chair; Mr Thomas Thomas, Wellfield; Mr Howell Howells; and Mr T E Brigstocke.—Applications for game licences: Mr Charles Finch, Mr William Evans, Queen-street, and Mr John Evans, Bridge-street, applied for game licences,, which were granted.— Habitations un/it for dwelling Joseph Lewis and Lewis Lewis, fishermen, were charged with having disobeyed an order to close a house in Gibralter-steps, which was inhabited by defendants. The order was made out on the 26th June, and both men had not yet removed. Defendants stated that they could not find a suitable house. Mr Morgan, borough surveyor, sworn, said: The order of ejectment made on the 26th June. It is still in occupation. The place has since been limed and been repaired with mortar and mud. The house, in my opinion, is now fit for habitation. The case was adjourned for a week, in order to have the medical officer's opinion. COUNTY PETTY SESSIONS.—The usual petty session3 were held at the Shire Hall on Saturday, the 22nd inst.' before Mr C W Jones, in the chair; Mr R Jennings, Gellideg; Mr T Parkinson, Castle Pigyn and Mr James Williams Drummond.—Drunk and disorderly Isaac Thomas, Thomas Williams, William Evans, John Williams, John Evans, John Beynon, and Henry Hughes were charged with being drunk and diporderly on the highwav at Llandefeilog on Sunday, the 9th inst. Defendants pleaded guilty. P.S. Jones, Kid- welly, proved the charges. The first two defendants, this being, their second offence, were fined £1 and costs each, the remaining five being fined 10s and costs.— David Davies, farmer, near Llanstephan, was charged with being drunk and disorderly, and refusing to quit licensed premises. P.C. Morgan, sworn, said: I was called to the Castle Inn at 9 o'clock at night. Mr Howell told me that he wanted defendant put out, as he was causing annoyance to the customers in the bar. I requested him to go, but he would not. He did not have anything before him. He was drunk. He had just come from Carmarthen. Defendant, on being asked whether he bad anything to say, said that he could not remember being at the Castle Inn. He was not drunk. He gave P.C. Morgan a shilling, and asked him to fetch some beer for him in a jar, which he did. David Howell, landlord of the Castle Inn, said that defendant came to his house at about 6 o'clock, and had a pint of beer. He came again about 9 o'clock, but was not sup- plied then. He began to abuse one of the customers, and I sent for P.C. Morgan, and, when he came, defen- dant followed the constable out. After a short consul- tation, the Bench dismissed the case.—George Williams, Llandefeilog, and William Owen, Llanstephan, were charged with being drunk and disorderly on the highway on the 16th July. Owen pleaded guilty, P.C. Morgan proved the charges, and Williams was fined lis and Owen 18s 6d. Da vid John, fisherman, Llanstephan, was charged with being drunk and disorderly on the loth inst at Llanstephan. The Clerk Do you plead guilty? Defendant: I was only merry. P.C.Morgan said that defendant was making a noise and wanting to fight with every one. Mr C W Jones Look here, my man, you were here before us in April, and now you. are here again. Defendant: Yes, sir, I know I was, but I won't come here again. I was only chaffing a man named William Isaac, and I was not drunk. Mr C W Jones You know, if we like we can send you to gaol for a month, and we will do so next time you come here We will deal leniently with you this time, and. fina you los and costs, amounting in all to :£ 1 3s. — Being on licensed premises during illegal hours John Morris and David Mansell were charged with the above offence, to which they pleaded guilty. Fined 2s 6d and costs.— Pigs straying on the highway David Evans, farmer, was fined 7s 5d, including costs, for the above offence.— Unlawfully wounding William Jones, a farm servant at Gwempa, in the parish of Llangendeirne. was charged with unlawfully wounding one Thomas Hughes, a farm servant at Blaenrhydw. in the same parish. Mr James John, solicitor, Carmarthen, appeared for the defence. Thomas Hughes, complainant, sworn, said: I am a farm servant at Blaenrhydw, and I live with my father. On the 17th, I was on the bridge near the Bridge Inn. The servant of Gellideg was with me. I had no one with me except him. Defendant had seven or eight men with him. When he came near me, he bagan to give me some of his tongue. I told him I did not want to quarrel with him. When I was going home, William. Jones came from a pig-stye in his shirt sleeves with a stick. When he passed me, he hit me on my ear with the stick. The blow stunned me, and I fell down on my left side. Nothing had been said between us before this. It was a rather stout stick. He caught hold of me when he struck me. My ear bled on the way home. Cross-examined by Mr John: We don't live near each other. I live about two miles distant. I know defen- dant, but we have not been friends. I had been in the Bridge Inn that evening, but I had nothing to drink. I and the servant of Gellideg went out together. There were some boys near the blacksmith's shop, and we stopped to speak to them. I went away by myself. I saw defendant go to the cow-house, and speaking to the servant of the Factory and the son of Glaswern. The men did not go into the cow-house. I did not fall owing to stumbling in the gutter on the side of the road. I fell on my left side. The cut was not caused by falling on my ear. My jacket was covered with blood before I fell. It was a stout hazel stick. These are the clothes (produced) which I wore at the time of the assault. P.O. Rees, sworn, said: 1 remember apprehending defendant on the 21st of this month. I charged him with the assault. I also cautioned him. In answer, defendant said, "1 will tell the truth. I did hit him with the stick on the bead." The stick was withered, and had broken. I cannot find the stick anywhere I asked him why he did it, and he said he could not have peace with complainant. Cross-examined by Mr John The first I heard of this was on Thursday afternoon. I did not hear anything from Hughes. I saw Hughes before I took defendant into custody. Dr E R Williams, sworn, said I am a registered medical prac- titioner in Carmarthen. I examined Thomas and found that the whole of the outer left ear was bruised and cut through to the depth of half an inch. It was clean cut, not ragged. There was a bruise on his ear only. I dressed and stitched it up. I should think it could have been produced either by falling down or by a blow from a stick. It was not done by a sharp instrument. If occasioned by a blow, it must have stunned him. It was in a rather dangerous part of the head. There were no internal injuries. Defendant pleaded "Not guilty." Mr James John then addressed the Bench for the defence. After a consultation of about five minutes' duration, the Bench committed the defendant to the next Quarter Sessions, and admitted him to bail, himself for £25 and a surety for £25, or two of J612 108 each.

WANTED. WANTED, a good General Servant, able to do plain W Cooking. Good personal character required.— Apply, 13, Union-street, Carmarthen. [7868 TO PAINTERS.-Wanted, two good Plain Hands.- TApply, at once, to Da vies, painter, &c., Burry Port. [7863 APPRENTICE.—Wanted, immediately, a strong, sharp ALad. Country preferred. Indoors. Small salary given suitable lad.—W. S. Morris, Bridge-street, Carmar- then. [7879 DRAPERY,—Wanted, smart Junior for Drapery. Dmust be good salesman, sober, and industrious. Welsh. Giving full particulars.—Samuel Brothers, Pentre. 17877 TO BE LET. CARMARTHEN.—No. 17, Picton-terrace, to be LET. Immediate possession. Low rent. Lease if desirable. —Apply, D. Williams, Welshman Office. [7864 TO BE LET, or partly SOLD, ALLTYWALIS FACTORY, T7 miles from Carmarthen. Good place of business for experienced man. Possession November 14th.-For particulars and to treat apply to H. L. James (trustee), Llwynglas, Llanpumpsaint. F7867 frO BE LET, or SOLD, a good Freehold Dwelling- -1 house, Shop, and extensive premises, in good repair, suitable for general business or for a Chemist, with out- door Beer and Spirit License, known as the GRE.t'r MOUN- TAIN STORES, Tumble, Llannon, near Llanelly. Posses- sion Michaelmas next.—Apply, J. Henry Thomas, Derry, St. Clears. [7845 RESIDENCE, No. 29. PICTON-TERRACE, CAR- MARTHEN, TO LET. flIO BE LET, the above-mentioned desirable Residence, A now in the occupation of Mrs Stickland, situate in the best position in Carmarthen, and containing 3 sitting- rooms, 6 bedrooms, dressing-room, 2 large attics, bath- room and lavatory, kitchen, w.c.'s, coach-house, 2-stall stable, and good garden and other conveniences. Arrangements may be made for immediate possession. Further particulars may be obtained of Mr Thomas Walters or Mr Rowland Browne, solicitors or of Messrs Lloyd and Thomas, auctioneers, all of Carmarthen. [7761 RESIDENCE, No. 6. QUAY-STREET, CARMAR. THEN, TO LET. RPO BE LET, the above-mentioned very desirable Resid- i ence, containing 3 Sitting-rooms, 7 Bedrooms, Dress- ing-room, Servants' Hall, 2 Kitchens, Scullery, 2 China Pantries. The house is in good repair, and the situation is also very good. Immediate possession may be had. For further particulars and to view apply to Messrs. Lloyd & Thomas, Auctioneers, Carmarthen. L7843 MARYLAND, SAUNDERSFOOT, PEMBROKE- SHIRE. tIlO BE LET, a charming Bijou Residence or Cottage Orn6e, in the midst of park-like and woodland scenery, and yet within quarter mile of the beautiful sea-beach and sands of Coppit Hall Bay. The house and situation are alike exceptionally picturesque. The former gabled with ornamental barge boards, cresting and red tiles. Five bedrooms, drawing and dining-rooms, butler's pantry, kitchen, scullery, larder, &c. Never-failing supply of water. Lawn tennis court and garden approached by a romantic walk under magnificent oak trees, and carriage approach. St. Issell's Church, renowned for the beauty of its surroundings, is within a quarter of a mile, Saunders- foot Railway Station is half a mile, and Ter by three miles distant. The house has been recently built, and has just been decorated and completed in the best style and taste, and especially adapted for a lady's residence. Society good. Rent .£50 per annum, with immediate possession. Apply to Mr F. B. Mason, house agent, Tenby or to Mr Geo. Brinn, Bonville's Court Offices, Saundersfoot. [7809 TO BE SOLD. "|J UY DIRECT," Navy Cashmere for Dresses or Jj Mantles, "Cravenette" proof. Wear well. 60 inches wide. Carriage paid. 3s 6d per yard. Send for pattern.—Midland Rubber Co., 107, Godwin-street, Brad- ford, Yorkshire. [7747 OVER 500 pieces of genuine Old Welsh Oak Furniture, all elaborately carved, in splendid condition Chairs, Bureaus, Clocks, Chests, Settles, Wardrobes, Sideboards, Cabinets, Bookcases, &c. Patronised by most of the lead- ing families of Carmarthenshire. Inspection invited. Particulars sent.—Ede, Aberystwith. [7835 PUBLIC NOTICES. FINAL NOTICE. ALL claims against the Estate of the late Mr RICHARD AWI LLIANS, Chemist, &c., St Clears, should be sent to the Executors on or before August 19th, 1893, and all out- standing debts should be paid fin or before that date, after which they will be given to their Solicitors for collection. JOHN THOMAS, Talog, ~) JOHN DA VI ES, Executors. 7869] The Bank, St. Clears, ) POTHOUSE, WHARF, CARMARTHEN. HAY." CARGO PRIME CANADIAN, DUE TO ARRIVE THIS MONTH. X6 15s. per ton for Cash only, ex Store. TBpMAi> JENKINS, 7873] MERCHANT. A. LLOYD, WINE, ALE, AND PORTER MERCHANT, BRISIOL HOUSE, CARMARTHEN. ———— AGENT FOR GARTON'S CELEBRATED ALES, IN 4t, 9, AND 18 GALLON CASKS. GOOD HARVESTING ALE, at Is. per gallon. [7849 UNITED COUNTIES HUNTERS' SHOW, OPEN TO THE COUXTIES OF CARMARTHEN, PEMBROKE, CARDIGAN, AND GLAMORGAN. President-THE EARL CAWDOR. frHE following Prizes will be offered for competition at L CARMARTHEN, on THURSDAY, 24th AUGUST, 1893 (being the Twenty-ninth Annual Exhibition) :— £ s. d. CLASS I.—For the best Hunter, Colt or Filly, two years old (bred in the Counties of Car- marthen, Pembroke, Cardigan, or Glamor- gan) 20 0 0 Second best 10 0 0 Third best 5 0 0 Fourth best (if over 20 Entries) 2 10 0 a CLASS II.—Best Hunter, Colt or Filly, three ? years old (bred in the Counties of Carmar- then, Pembroke, Cardigan, or Glamorgan) 20 0 0 Second best 10 0 0 Third best 5 0 0 Fourth best (if over 20 Entries) 2 10 0 CLASS III.—Best Hunter, four years old (bred in the Counties of Carmarthen, Pembroke, Cardigan, or Glamorgan) 25 0 0 Second best 15 0 0 Third best 5 0 0 CLASS IV.—Best Hunter, five years old (bred in the Counties of Carmarthen, Pembroke, Cardigan, or Glamorgan) 20 0 0 Second best 10 0 0 CLASS V.—Best Hunter of any age, up to not less than 12 stone 20 0 0 Second best 10 0 0 CLASS VI.-Best weight-carrying Hunter of any age, up to not less than 14 stone 20 0 0 Second best 10 0 0 CLASS VII.-Best Brood Mare having produced a foal to and served again by a Thorough- bred Horse in 1893 15 0 0 This Prize will carry with it the Premium offered by the Hunters' Improvement Society of a Gold Medal, or, if preferred a Bronze Medal atd .£5. To qualify for this a certificate must accompany the entry form, stating tLat the mare has a foal at foot Second best, open only to Tenant Farmers 7 0 0 Third best, ditto ditto 3 0 0 (The two last Prizes are offered by Earl Cawdor). SPECIAL PRIZE. CLASS VIII.-Best Hunter Mare, 4 years old or upwards 10 0 0 Second best 5 0 0 First Winners at this show will be disqualified from again taking First Prize. JUMPING PRIZE. CLASS IX.-Beit Jumper, of any age 10 0 0 Second best 5 0 0 For this Class, Entrance Subscribers, 5s; Non-sub- scribers, 10s. All entries close to the Hon. Sec., Lieut.-Col. Lewes, Llysnewydd, Llandyssil, on or before 10th August. I Entry forms and rules on .application. [7860 THE IMPROVEMENT OF LANDED ESTATES. J THE LAND LOAN AND ENFRANCHISEMENT COMPANY (Incorporated by Special Act of Parliament) A DVANCES MONEY to Landowners for drainage, the erection of farm buildings, artisans' and miners' cottages trial pits for mines, and for the general improvement of landed property; also to TENANTS FOR LIFE, for the ERECTION OF and ADDITIONS to ESTATE MANSIONS, STABLES, and OUTBUILDINGS, and their general sanitary improvement; the amount borrowed being repaid by a terminable rent-charge. No investigation of title is necessary. Prospectus and forms of application may be obtained at the Company's offices. EDWIN GARROD, Secretary. No. 22, Great George-street, Westminster, S.W. MORTGAGE AND GROUND-RENT BRANCH OF THE LAND LOAN AND ENFRANCHISEMENT COMPANY. rJ" HE Company's Register contains various sums of trust and other moneys awaiting investment on mortgage, and A for the purchase of ground-rents. Further particulars on application. EDWIN GARROD, Secretary. No. 22, Great George-street, Westminster, S.W. 17671 B. EVANS AND COMPANY'S WONDROUS BARGAINS. THE REMNANTS AND ODD LOTS AFTER SWANSEA'S GREATEST SALE Will be offered TO-DAY (FRIDAY), JULY 28th, AND TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), JULY 29TH. The remark generally made at the recent Great Swansea Sale" was that gyg* "THERE WERE GREAT BARGAINS!" This will AGAIN be the TESTIMONY OF EVERY CUSTOMER after a visit to any of the various Departments. N.B.—Though this is denominated a REMNANT and ODD LOTS SALE," yet the Stock will be found so extensive and varied as to offer RARE OPPORTUNITIES to all Buyers to make advantageous Purchases of all classes of Goods for Personal and Household Purposes. MORNING AND EARLY AFTERNOON VISITS are strongly recommended in order to secure best light and best;:arrangement for the selection of Goods. TEMPLE-STREET, SWANSEA. BY ROYAL APPOINTMENT TO BY ROYAL APPOINTMENT TO|JTHE HER MAJESTY, By SPECIAL WARRANT. PRINCE of WALES, By SPECIAL WARRANT. DAY, SON & JJEWITT'S NEVER-FAILING HORSE, CATTLE, AND SHEEP MEDICINES. THE GASEOUS FLUID OR BLACK MIXTURE, The greatest ANIMAL RESTORATIVE of the age, ACTS like magic for Fret, Colic, or Gripes in Horses, Hoven or Blown Cattle and Sheep, and general debility in Stock. Of exceptional value for Colds, Chills, Scour, Diarrhoea, and all weakly animals. PRICE—Is 9d per Bottle, 20s per doz. Box. THE CHEMICAL EXTRACT. For Kicks, Cuts, Bruises, Sore Withers, Swellings, Strains of Ligaments amd Tendons, Saddle Galls, &c. It rapidly relieves Straining and Paining after Calving and Lambing, and is the remedy for Swollen Udders and Sore Teats. Price 2s 6d, 3s Gd, and 7s per Bottle. THE GASEODYNE. Used as Laudanum for parturition in Mares, Cows, and Ewes, when there is great pain exhibited with feverish symptoms. Highly beneficial for Inflammatory Colic or Enteritis, and for severe forms of Diarrhoea. Price 3s 6d per Large Bottle. THE ORIGINAL STOCK-BREEDER'S MEDICINE CHESTS. For Horses, Cattle, and Sheep. Prices, XI 8s 9d and X2 16s 6d. THE RED DRENCH. For Colds, Indigestion, Costiveness, Yellows, Surfeits* Loss of Cud, Pleurisy, Hidebound, Red Water, Ac. Ad- mirably adapted for cleansing and checking feverish symp- toms in Cows and Ewes after a bad time of Calving or Lambing. Price: For Cows, 13s per doz.; for Ewes, 3s 6d per doz. THE BRONCHOLINE. For Husk or Hoose in Heifers, Calves, Sheep, and Lambs, also Tape-worms in Tegs. No parasite can exist in the windpipe or air-passages after the blood has been impregnated with this worm-destroying medicine. Price 2s 6el per Bottle. THE ORIGINAL HORSE.KEEPER'S MEDICINE .CHESTS. For all ailments in Horses. Prices, 41 10s and je2 17s 6d. ROYAL ANIMAL MEDICINE MANUFACTORY, 22, DOBSET-STREET, JL.03STD01T, W. REPRESENTATIVE FOR SOUTH WALES MR. R. MILLER, CWM VILLA, PEMBROKE. rrsss SAINT CLEARS AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY VIIHE ANNUAL SHOW will be held on IFRIDAY, i- SEPTEMBER 15th. All entries close to the Hon. Sec., WM. HARRIS, Swan Hotel, St. Clears, on or before the 9th of September. [7884 ST. ISSELL'S HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY AN Exhibition of Fruit, Flowers, and Vegetables will J'jL be held at SAUNDERSFOOT, On WEDNESDAY, 9th AUGUST, 1893. PRICES OF ADMISSION—Two to Four o'clock, Is Four o'clock, Gd. Children under twelve years of age and Schools at Half-price. A GOOD BAND WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE. Entries close July 2th. For schedules and entry forms apply to the Secretary, 7878] C. P. TURL, Saundersfoot. THE TIVYSIDE AGRICULTURAL SHOW Will be held at NEWCASTLE-EMLYN, 25th day of AUGUST, 1893. President-COL. W. P. L. LEWES, Llysnewydd. Vice President CAPT. WEBLEY PARRY PRYSE, Noyadd-Trefawr. NEARLY £ 100 WILL BE OFFERED IN PRIZES. List of Prizes may be had of the Secretary, THOS. EVANS, Auctioneer. Cefncwrt, Llangranog, July 17th, 1893. 17874 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF WALES, ABERYSTWYTH. EXAMINATION FOR ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIP AND EXHIBITIONS. HPHE following Scholarships and Exhibitions, open to X both male and female candidates above the age of 16, will be offered for competition at the commencement of next Session, on Tuesday, September 19th, 1893, and the following days:- Open Scholarships and Exhibitions. One of two David Davies Scholarships of X40. The Visitors' Scholarship of .£30, from the contributions of visitors in the summer vacation. The Keeling Scholarship of .£25 (for Natural Science). The Commercial Travelers of South Wales Scholarship of X20. f l The Brereton Scholarship of £ 15. Five Exhibitions of £ 10. Closed Scholarships and Exhibitions. The Principal's Scholarship of X40 Confined to natives Five Exhibitions of XIO ? of Wales. The Ellis Eyton Exhibition of JE10, confined to natives of North Wales. One of two Mrs Davies (LIandyssul) Scholarships of X20, offered this year to male candidates who are natives of Cardiganshire or Carmarthenshire. One of two R. H. Richards Scholarships of X20, con- fined to natives of Cardiganshire. The Cynddelvj Welsh Scholarship. A Scholarship of the value of .£20, tenable for one year, and open to all, whether previously students of the College or not, who undertake, if successful, to pursue at the College a course of Welsh study.approved by the Senate. Agricultural Scholarships and Exhibitions. The following Scholarships and Exhibitions will be offered for competition at an Examination to be held at the College on September 19th, 1893, and the following days:— Three open Exhibitions of .£10 each, offered by the College. The following close Scholarships and Exhibitions offered by the respective County Councils:- Four Scholarships of .£25, confined to natives of Car- marthenshire. One Scholarship  f C One Scholarship of  ?o.nned to natives of Car- One Exhibition of tiO j ^^re- Information respecting the subjects of the Examination, and all other particulars, may be obtained on application to the Registrar. Normal Exhibitions. I Five Exhibitions of XIO each will be awarded on the I results of the Queen's Scholarship Examination of 1893. Candidates /or all the above Sc?o?rs?ps and Exhibi- I tions must send in their names to the undersigned not later than September 1st, 1893. I 7873: T, MORTIMER GREEN, Registrar. PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE, CARMARTHEN. The Greatest Event of the Season! Grand Farewell Benefit of MR. FRANK REYNOLDS (The Popular Leading Actor), NEXT TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1ST. A Gigantic Programme, commencing with the famous New London Play, THE GREAT GLOBE." To be followed by selections from Shakespeare's RICHARD III. Mr. Frank Reynolds in his great Impersonation of Richard III. Mrs F. REYNOLDS, the Champion Lady Dancer, and many other Novelties, concluding with the amusing Comedy, "A WOMAN WITH A CORK LEG. Doors open half-an-hour earlier. Don't forget TUESDAY, AUGUST 1st. [ 7892 CARMARTHENSHIRE CHAMBER OF AGRICULTURE. f I IHE next Quarterly Meeting of this Chamber will be R held at the Cawdor Arms Hotel, Llandilo, on Tues- day, the 8th day of August next, at Two o'clock p.m. The subject for discussion is The Best Means of Providing Fodder for Cattle during the Coming Winter," which will be introduced by the Rev S. Jones, R.D. Llangunnor. A churn, a set of leading cart harness, 2 cart bridles, 2 single-rein bridles, 4 scythes with handles, 6 mattocks, and 12 reaping hooks will be distributed by lot. W. W. PROSSER, Secretary. Alltyferin Farm, Nantgaredig, July 28th, 1893. [7885 GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Cheap Excursions will run as under:- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2nd, and on TUESDAY' V V AUGUST 8th, to Swansea, Port Talbot, Cardiff, Newport, Merthyr, Bristol, Bath, &c., from New Milford at 7 55 a.m., Old Milford 7 40, Johnston8 10, Haverforwest 8 20, Whitland 8 55, Carmarthen 9 0, Carmarthen Junc- tion 9 30 a.m. Tickets are also issued by this train on both dates to Taunton, Minehead, Barnstaple, Exeter, Dawlish, Teignmouth, Torquay, Plymouth, Truro, Fal- mouth, St Ives, Penzance, &c. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3rd, to Reading and London, from f*New Milford at 9 0 a.m., f*01d Milford 8 20, t*John- ston 9 10, t*Haverfordwest 9 25, Clynderwen 9 45, f*Pembroke-Dock 8 10, t*Pembroke 8 15. t*Tenby 8 45, t*Narberth 9 10, f*Cardigan 7 35, Kilgerran, 7 45, Boncath 8 0, Crymmych Arms 8 15, Whitland 10 10, St. Clears 10 20, Llandyssil 8 25, Pencader 8 40, *Carmarthen 10 30, and Carmarthen Junction 10 45 a.m., for 8 days. Pas- sengers also booked from stations marked to Gloucester and Cheltenham, and from stations marked t to Cardiff and Newport also. I SATURDAY, AUGUST 5th, to Malvern, Worcester, Kid. I derminster, Wolverhampton, and Birmingham, from New Milford at 8 25 a.m., Old Milford 8 20, Johnston 8 40, I Haverfordwest 8 50, Cardigan 7 35, Pembroke-Dock 8 10, Pembroke 8 15, Tenby 8 45, Narberth 9 10, Llandyssil 8 25, Pencader 8 40, Carmarthen 9 35, and Carmarthen Junction at 9 55 a.m.; to return as per bills. MONDAY, AUGUST 7th (BANK HOLIDAY), for 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 days, to Birmingham, from Old Milford at 11 50 p.m. (Sunday night), New Milford 12 1 a.m. (Sunday midnight), Johnston 12 10, Haverfordwest 12 20, Carmarthen 1 0, and Carmarthen Junction at 1 10 a.m. To S>ansea, Cardiff, and Newport, from New Milford To Swanse0a, )d Milford 5 20, Johnston 5 35, Haverford- weat 5 45, at 5 20 a.m Whitland 6 20, Carmarthen 6 35, and Carmar- then Junction at 6 50 a.m. To Shrewsbury, Llangollen, Wrexham, Cheater, Bala, Rhyl, Llandudno, Liverpool, Manchester, &c., from New Milford at 8 25 a.m., Old Milford 8 20, Johnston 8 40, Haverfordwest 8 50, Cardigan 7 35, :Pembroke Dock 8 10, Pembroke 8 1; Tenby 8 45, Narberth 9 10. L!andyssil 8 25, Pencader 8 40, Carmarthen 7 5, and Carmarthen J unction at 7 10 a.m.; to return on certain subsequent dates. To Haverforc west, from Carmarthen, Whitland. Clyn- derwen, Old Milford, and New Milford to Ferryside, from Carmarthen Town and Junction; and to Tenby, from Haverfordwest and Old Milford. For full particulars see bills. 7886] HY. LAMBERT, General Manager. NOTICE TO FARMERS. THE CARMARTHEN UNITED BREWERIES -t (LIMITED) are Buyers of HAY. Bring your samples to their Offices, 7893] JOHN STREET, CARMARTHEN. SALES & TO LET BY AUCTION. CARMARTHENSHIRE. PARISHES OF OAIO AND LLANYORWYS. THE MAESTROYDDIN ESTATE (Part of). PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. THE Farms and Lands of Derlwyn, Pantysgyfarnog> Garthlwyd, Caegwyn, Tynywaun, Ochor-rhosgoch) Aberdauddwr, Harford Arms, Pillebach, and Llany- crwys Inclosure" Allotments will be offered for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION at an early date. Particulars will appear in future advertisements. In the meantime, apply to John Davies, Esq., Frood- vale, Llanwrda, or to Messrs Isaac Cooke, Sons, and Dunn, Solicitors, Shannon Court, Bristol. [7890 ST. CLEARS MONTHLY MARKET. MR. W. LEWIS PHILLIPS has been instructed to M SELL by AUCTION, at the above place, on Tues- day, August 1st, 1893, a number of new and second-hand Dog-carts and Harness. Sale to commence at Eleven o'clocjc. CREDIT ON CONDITIONS. 17887 SALE TO-MORROW. PARISH OF LLANEGWAD, CARMARTHEN- SHIRE. MR. JOHN FRANCIS will offer for SALE by AUC- M TION, at the Ivy Bush Hotel, Carmarthen, at 2.30 p.m., on Saturday, 29th July, 1893, all that valuable Free- hold Farm called CEFN MAESGWYN, situate near Felin- gwm, in the Parish of Llanegwad, containing 90 acres, more or less, held by Mr John Thomas, as yearly tenant, at the low annual rental of .£85. Possession will be given on the 29th September, 1893. Further information may be obtained of Mr John Francis, auctioneer, land agent, valuer, and surveyor, Carmarthen or of MR. D. LONG PRICE, 7856J Solicitor,lTalley, Llandilo. SALE TO-MORROW. CARMARTHENSHIRE. PARISH OF CONWIL ELVET. MR. JOHN FRANCIS will SELL by PUBLIC AUC- ItJL TION, at the Ivy Bush Royal Hotel, Carmarthen, on Saturday, the 29th day of July, 1893, at 2 p.m., the very desirable Farms and Lands, called NANTBENDIGAID, occupied by Mr John Thomas, at the annual rent of X130, and PENFFYNNON, occupied by Mr Benjamin Davies, at the annual rent of £ 16 also certain Lands, called BANK, held by Mr Daniel Lloyd under a lease, for a term of which 18 years are unexpired, at the yearly rent of .£8. The above farms are conveniently situated in a ring fence, and comprise an estimated area of 283a. lr 13p., including about 26t acres of valuable timber. The buildings, which are stone-built and Carnarvon- slated, are in good condition (some being quite new), and very conveniently arranged. Three-fourths of the purchase-money can remain on mortgage at X3 10s per cent. per annum. Further particulars will 'duly appear, and in the mean- time may be obtained of the Auctioneer, at his Offices in Nott-square, Carmarthen or of MR. W. MORGAN GRIFFITHS, 78551 Solicitor, Carmarthen. SALE TO-MORROW. CARMARTHEN. IMPORTANT SALE OF BREWERY SHARES. MR. JOHN FRANCIS will offer for SALE by PUB- M LIC AUCTION, at the Ivy Bush Royal Hotel, Carmarthen, at 3.15 p.m., on Saturday, the 29th of July, 1893, in one lot, and if not so sold then in such other Lot?, as may be determined on at the time ot sale, 130 PRE- FERENCE 6 PER CENT. SHARES, of the nominal value of X10 each (fully paid), in the Carmarthen United Breweries (Ltd.), numbered 2,001 to 2,130, both inclusive. Further particulars may be obtained of the Auctioneer, at Carmarthen; or of MR. WILLIAM HOWELL, 7889J Solicitor, Stepney-street, Llanelly. RED LION INN, PRIORY-STREET, CARMARTHEN. MR. JOHN FRANCIS is instructed by Mr David M Richards, who is giving up the place, to SELL by AUCTION, at the above premises, on Wednesday, the 2nd day of August, 1893, the whole of the valuable Household Furniture and other effects. L7872 CARDIGANSHIRE. PARISHES OF LLANFAIR-OR-RLWYN AND LLAN- DYSSUL. IMPORTANT SALE OF FREEHOLD FARMS. MR. JOHN FRANCIS is favoured with instructions M from the Trustees of Llanfihangel Lledrod and Yspytty Ystradmeurig Grammar School Foundations to offer for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Wilkes' Head Hotel, Llandyssul, at 1 p.m., on Thursday, the 10th of August, 1893, the undermentioned Freehold iarms and small Holdings, situate in the above Parishes, namely :— Lot Tenement. Tenant. Quantity. A. R. P. 1 Blaemago Mrs Anne Jones 46 0 37 2 Pantscythan. Mr John Davies 86 2 19 3 Pantscythanfach Ditto 18 2 28 4 BIaenpant Garden and Ditto 0 0 30 1 Building Site Particulars, plans, and conditions of sale are being pre- pared, and may shortly be obtained of Miv John Francis, auctioneer, land agent, valuer, and surveyor, Carmarthen or of MESSRS. ROBERTS & EVANS, 7881] Solicitors, Aberystwyth. CARDIGANSHIRE. HIGHLY IMPORTANT AND EXTENSIVE SALE OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTIES. MR. JOHN FRANCIS is favoured with instructions M from the Trustees of the Llanfihangel Lledrod and Yspytty Ystradmeurig Grammar School Foundations to offer for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Lion Hotel, Aberystwyth, at 2 p.m., on Monday, the 14th day of August, 1893, the undermentioned valuable Freehold Estates, consisting of excellent Farms, Sheep-walk, small Holdings, a fully-licensed Public-house, Smith's Forge, Dwelling-houses, Building Sites, Accommodation Land, Tramway to Quarries, and a Railway acknowledgement, altogether containing an area of 900 acres, more or less, of excellent meadow, pasture, and arable land, let to good tenants, which will be offered in 24 Lots, or in such other number of Lots as may be determined upon prior to or at the time of sale, viz. In the Parish of Yspytty Ystradmeurig.-Brynperfedd, Rhydygaled Inn and Land, Penpompren Smithy and Land, Tramway to Quarry, Acknowledgement due from the Manchester and Milford Railway Company for land taken. In the Pat ish of Llanfihangel Lledrod. Tymawr, Capel-y-groes Cottages and Land, Pengwnclwu, Gwarllyn Cottage and Land, Fields of Accommodation Land (part of Pengwndwn), Tanyllyn and Glanyrafon Cottages, Ysgol- rydd, Bryrgarw, Tyngwndwn, and Yuysygarn. In the Parishes of Llanrhystyd and Llanddeinol.- Ffospilcorn and Brynffosydd. In the Town of Tregaron.-Penddol Dwelling-houses and Gardens. In the Parish of Llanfihangel-y-Croyddyn.—Prignant- uchaf. Particulars, plans, and conditions of sale are being pre- pared, and may shortly be obtained of Mr John Francis, auctioneer, land agent, valuer, and surveyor, Carmarthen or of MESSRS. ROBERTS & EVANS, 7882] Solicitors, Aberystwyth. PARISH OF LLANARTH, CARDIGANSHIRE. MR. JOHN FRANCIS is instructed by the Trustees L of the Will of the Bev D. D. Jones, B.D., deceased, to offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the Feathers' Hotel, Aberayron, at 1 p.m., on Tuesday, the 15th of August, 1893, in 2 Lots, that valuable Freehold Farm, called NANTMEDDAL, distant about one mile from Llanarth, held by Mr Henry Lloyd Jones; also the small Holding adjoin- ing, called PROSPECT HOUSE, held by Mrs Eleanor Evans; all containing nearly 100 acres. Particulars and conditions of sale may be obtained of the Auctioneer, at Carmarthen; Messrs Andrew, Wood, and Co., 8, Great James-street, Bedford-row, London, W.C. or of MR. D. W. REES, < 7883] Solicitor, Llanelly. CARMARTHEN. Important Sale of Valuable Freehold Accommodation Lands, Ten Shares in the Carmarthen Gas Company, and Four Shares in the Carmarthen Public Rooms Company. MESSRS. J. HOWELL THOMAS & SON have been LT.i- instructed to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Boar's Head Hotel, Carmarthen, on Saturday, the 29th day of July, 1893, at half-past Two o'clock in the after- noon, the following Accommodation Land, known as the Chapelry Fields, as well as the above-mentioned Shares, in the following, or such other lots as may be determined on prior to or at the time of Sale LOT I.-All those Three Fields, called the Chapelry Fields, situate near Fountain Hall, in the Parish of St Peter, in the County of the Borough of Carmarthen, containing by admeasurement 14a. 3r. 17p., now in the occupation of Mr Charles Davies, as yearly tenant, at the rent of £ 50. Possession of this Lot may be obtained on the 29th day of September next. LOT 2.—Two .£25 Original Shares in the Carmarthen Gas Company, and Eight .£25 Shares in the New Ordinary Capital in the same Company. LOT 3.-Four Shares (.£25 paid) in the Carmarthen Public Rooms Company. Further particulars may be obtained of the Auctioneers, at their Offices in Quay-street, Carmarthen; or of MR. THOS. WALTERS, 78471 Solicitor. Carmarthen. CARMARTHEN TRADE MARK. NITED JJREWERIES (LiMITED) Late Messrs. NORTON BROTHERS, Established 1835. „ D. E. LEWIS & SON, „ 1844. „ SANTA CLARA BREWERY, 1860. CELEBRATED WELSH ALES AND STOUT, in Casks of all sizes, from Is. per gallon. Also in Bottles. Special Brands I N D (Bitter). N P U (Strong Mild). Well-selected and matured WINES & SPIRITS, in Wholesale and Retail quantities. PRICES ON APPLICATION- N.B.—GRAINS, MALT DUST, and PURE BREWER'S BARM always on Sale at the Registered Offices, John- street. L7185