Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
2 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
THE NEW LAW OF DISTRESS.í
THE NEW LAW OF DISTRESS. í On Thursday, Nov. 1st the Law of Distress Amendment Act came fully into force in England, and tenants who were behindhand in their rent breathed more freely. Scotland and Ireland, which have their own procedures, are. of course, necessarily left out in the cold. The new Statute puts landlords in the same position as County Court creditors, and extends to tenants a degree of protection which has been enjoyed by poor debtors for more than forty years. It is no mere imaginary hardship that has thus been obviated. The time of the Metropolitan Police Magistrates is often occupied in listening to pitiful stories by tenants who have been left almost naked, in empty rooms, by the broker's men. Hitherto, practically, 110 such geods and chattels as are usually to be met with in the house's of the poor have been pri- vileged, unless they were the goods cf lodgers — which have enjoyed exemption during th; l:tst I seventeen years—or were "things in actual use." But now all that is changed. It is no longer necessary for a tenant in arrear to go to bed in his clothes in order to protect them from seizure. In future wearing apparel, belonging to either the tenant or his wife and family—that is, we assume, whether in wear or not—cannot be appropriated on any pretext whatever. And so, too. is all the bedding of the family, and their tools or implements of trade to the value of five pounds. This, as we have said, is merely a wider application of the principle already in force under the County Courts Act, 1846, which declared the same goods to be privileg ed from being delivered in execution. But, although it is not wholly new, its adaption to the neces- sities of tenants i-i not the less worthy of note. Landlords will lose little by having to forego their claim to the often scanty wardrobes and still scantier bedding of defaulting tenants. And it is I.'kely to prove a distinct boon to working mt who, perhaps, through no fault of their own, have got into arrears, to know that their "kit." on which the very livelihood of t3emselves and their familiesjdepends, is safe, whatever happens. Many charitable agencies, and, notably, the Mansion House Council, are largely occupied in helping men to redeem their tools, to the loss of which they owe their pauperism. Sempstresses, too, will have another terror taken from life, when their sewing machine, in itself representing the savings of years, is at last safe. And so through all the working world, of whose struggles and neces- sities so little is realized, the new Act will be hailed as a substantial measure of relief. A "distress" is said by the lawyers to be one of the most ancient and effectual remedies for the recovery of rent. It certainly is the latter. It is defined as the taking without legal process, goods as a pledge, with the object of compelling satisfaction, or securing redress. There seems j to be considerable confusion as to whether the expression applies strictly to the act of taking, to the thing taken, or to the remedy generally, with the result that it is loosely used, by those who ought to know better, to mean all three. Much of the hardship which has been felt under distress proceedings has been due to absolutely illegal conduct on the part of the officers con- ducting them. Practically irresponsible, and subject only to penalties so intricate and so costly as to be absolutely beyond the reach of the poor, the brokers and bailiffs have for centuiies ridden roughshod over their luckless victims. For some 0 weeks past, however, all over the country, applications for certificates have been made to the County Court Judcre.s under the Rules which have been issued by Lord Halsbury, in pursuance of the new Act. All "bailiffs" must take out certificates in all cases, before they can legally seize or sell goods, in the same way as is required by the Agricul- tural Holdings Act. General certificates, moreover will only be granted by a County Court Judge in person, upon proof, we imagine (although there is nothing to that effect in either the Act or the Rules), that the applicant is a fit and proper person for the post. And the possession of a certificate carries with it the liability to have that certificate cancelled. From this it will be seen that any one who imagines himself aggrieved; by the proceedings of a bailiff need not resort to personal violence, and so possibly subject himself to the mysterious penalties of the offence known as a "rescue and pound breach but by raising the question before the County Court Judge, he may bring 'I down condign punishment on the head of the offender. This, of course, is the best possible earnest of future good behaviour on the part of those jacks-in-office. For the rest, it may be added that the Rules provide that no certifi- cate is to bo granted to any officer of the County Court that any solicitor is entitled to a certifi- cate and that applicants who are rated at less value than twenty-five pounds per annum shall be required to give security for the due per- formance of their duties, which is liable to be 1 forfeited either with or without the certificate. Some of the sections of the Agricultural Holdings Act, 1883, are repealed by Section 9 of the Act. But this is easily explained. The Act of 1883 embodied sundry and divers changes in the law with regard to distress on agricultural or pastoral holdings, or market gardens. It was then provided, amongst other I I things, that the charges upon a listress for more than twenty pounds, till then subject to no statutory limit, should not exceed certain specified sums that appraisement before sale bhouldnot ba obligatory, and that the tenant or owner of thr; goods dis'rained should have, if he liked, fifteen days instead of five days in which tc replevy the goods, or, in other words, try the question of ownership, and that the articles should, if the tenant requested in writing, be removed to an auction room, or some other place selected by him, and there sold. Now ail these provisions are extended sold. Now all these provisions are extended and made of general force and effect. The table j of fees under the Rules seems to be calculated upon a fresh basis. Under the Act of 1817 x which only applied where the distress was for less than twenty pounds, the charge for a man in possession was fixed at half-a-crown a day, while under the new scale it is to be four shill- ings and sixpence a day. It is true, the man has now "to provide his own board in every case"—a fact which will relieve the feelings of bonsewives;in difficuUies but still the difference is considerable. Again there is, or rather was, no statutory limit to the fees on a distress for more than twenty pounds (except under the Agricultural Holdings Act) the only rule being I that the total amount must be reasonable. The hardship of this has frequently been pointed out. ¡ A general practice has, however, come into ¡ vegue of allowing half-a-crown a day for the man in possession, if the tenant keeps him. and. three shillings and sixpence if he keeps himself. Under the new scale, again, it will be found that in this case the charge allowed in addition, of course, to other outgoings, is five shillings a day. The fees show, therefore, a slight in- crease, but this is perhaps more than counter- balanced by the fact that any one who is un- fortunate enough to find the brokers in the house on his return home may ascertain to a nicety the amount of ready eash required to get them out again. The Distress for Rent Rules possess, iu short, a practical value. It may be as well to state that the Act does not extend to any case "where the lease, term, or interest of the tenant has expired, and where possession of the premises has been demanded, and where the distress is made not earlier than seven days' after such demand." The exact force of this limitation can only be understood when it has been construed by authority, but lnasehalders or tenants under agreements do not need to be protected like the very poor, and it would be obviously unjust to give them increased powers; of holding over.' As to its general application to those large classes of cases which it is in- tended to meet, there can be no doubt; and, although it remains to be seen how it will work there is no reason to think that it will not giv^ satisfactory results. It is, at any rate, some_ thing to know that, as well as fixtures; animal ferae naturae, goods sent to traders, things ins the custody of the law, goods of lodgers, rail way rolling stock, hired machinery, and breeding stock, beasts of the plough, and agisted stock, all of which, thanks to the influence of interested parties, have long enjoyed greater or lesser de- grees of exemption, the bare necessaries oFthe poor have been admitted into the charmed circle.
Advertising
Who puffer from NERVOUS T>K A BILITY, LOST'Virion' EXHAUSTIVE [ TITALU v, KIDNKY DISKASK. &C. A BOON Treatis < explaining the renowned MAHNTON treatment, by (oral absorp- tn/f, the only postive cure without TO Stomach Medicines, will be sent in plain envelope sealed for three stamps. «-NV —THK MAK.'JTON REMEDY Co., • High Holborn, London. ( SERVICE APPOINTMENTS.—Forth r Exams. Second Class Clerks in, itS>nV Outdoor Officer- of Customs, As- ■>xcise,rEngiueer Students, Naval C'on- x*ood Salaries and tensions. F6r fur. complete sets of recent examiuatiion I Tj SERVICE YEAR BOOK tor isiaerab j- enlarged. Pap er, J '■ "WPABD & ST., ,.f; "WPABD & ST., SWAN HOTEL, HAVERFORDWEST :0;- J- siuvcie Begs respectfully to thank his friends and the public generally for the kind suppor afforded him while he conducted the City Hotel, St. David's, and to inform them that lie has taken the well known establishment, the Swan Hotel, Haverfordwest, where he trusts to secure the same generous patronage as Avas accorded for so many years to his predecessors. In announcing that the busiess will be carried on as hitherto in all its branches, J. S. C, assures all who may patronize him that no effort will be wanting on his part to secure a con- tinuance of their support. ZD ST. DAVID'S AND HAVERFORDWEST. The well appointed OMNIBUS The Eclipse," will continue to run between St. David's and Haverfordwest on Tuesdays and Saturdays, starting from the Old Cross House Hotel, St. David's, at 7.30 a.m., and returning from Haverfordwest on the arrival of the 3.57 p.m. ixain. Parcels for St. David's should be left at the Swan Hotel, Haverfordwest. COAL AND CULM STORES, North Street, St. Martin's, Haverfordwest. :0:- VT- IE „ M O B S E Begs to announce that he has made arrangements to carry on the COAL AND CULM BUSINESS Hitherto carried on by Mrs Harries, of the Old Quay. In respectfully soliciting a share of public patronage, W. E. M. would state that it s his intention to keep always in Stock COAL AND CULM of the BEST QUALITY, and hat all orders entrusted to him will be promptly executed. 3 Kens ace, Haverfordwest, June 2, 18S8. SPRING GARDENS COAL & CULM YARD. :o: • ISAAC ROBERTS Has great pleasure in informing his numerous Customers and the Public generally that he has now in stock a large quantity of the best TONDU HOUSE COAL, ALSO A QUANTITY OF Steam Coal suitable for Threshing Purposes. :o: — A LARGE QUANTITY OF THE BEST SAUNDERSFOOT OULM ALWAYS IN STOCK. -:0:- ALL ORDERS SIIALL RECEIVE DUE & PROMPT ATTENTION. October 22, 1888. THE ONLY BOOKBINDERS IN TOWN -:0:- All,, Work done on the Premises. :0:- IP-A JAMES ROGERS & SON, BOOKBINDERS, Bridge Street, Haverfordwest, Beg to inform their Friends and the Public generally, that their Business is now carried on at the above Address, and to solicit a continuance of the patronage accorded to James Rogers ior the past 2.5 years. BOOKS BOUND IN ALL STYLES OF BINDING AND AT REASONABLE RATES. PORTFOLIOS AND SCRAP BOOKS MADE TO ORDER. Spring & Summer Novelties. -:0: -3-b Mrs. Skone Bees Begs to inform the public that she has returned from London, and that her Showrooms are now open with a large and varied assortment of all kinds of MILLIJSTEET, f (Both trimmed and untrimmed), Flowers, Feather Mounts, Sunshades, Gloves, &c. —————:o:————— .Agent for W. § A. Gilbey's Wines § Spirits. —————:o:————— 12 & 13 Market Street, Haverfordwest, Stone and Marble Works, MARINER'S SQUARE, HEVERFORDWEST. :0: [ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS.] W. R. MORGAN, Surviving Partner in the Firm of T- lVCOIE6C3-Itsr & SOUsT, BEGS to thank the Nobility, Gentry, aud tradespeople of the Town and County for the vor oTXTT?oal suPP°rt 80 long received by his late father and bin; df, and also to state that the u still bo carried on by him under the style cf T MORGAN & SON, when he nopes tohave a continuance of their past favours. Monuments, Tombs, Headstones, Crosses, Mural Tablets, Table fops, Chimney Pieces, &c. In Granite, Marble, Forest, Portland, and other Stones. FOREST OF DEAN HEADSTONES PROM ti 10s. ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR ALL KINDS OF CiiURCH WORK. MONUMENTS and HEADSTONES Ilepaired and Cleaned in Town or Country. AGENTS FOR THE BEST ABERDEEN GRANITE. A very large number of the Newest and most Elegant Designs, which will be forwarded with Prices on Application. A Large Size WHITE MARBLE CHIMNEY PIECE, suitaine for a Drawing Room to be Sold a Bargain. NOTE THE ADDRESS :— T. MORGAN & SON, MAKINBB'S SQUAUE, HAVEKFOEDWEST. SECOND HAND FURNITURE. PAIRTIE.S having SECOND HAND FURNI- TURE to dispose of applv to I, W. D. PHILLIPS, Auctiou Rooms. Market Street, Haverfordwest. ~~JIER R SCHMIDT, (formerly a, Master of Rugby School) Professor of Modern Languages at Lampeter College, BEGS to 5nf,)rrn the inhabitants of Haverfordwest and neighbourhood that he intends establishing a GERMllI f CLUB at the SWAN HOTEL every Monday nighl; from S to 10. Members wishing to join the above Club, are re- quested to h, ave their .unites and addresses at the Swan Hotel, ( )r to HERR SCHMIDT, No. la, Cam i orian Place, ] lav^rford west. IMPOBTAN T. P"IA0 those w ho sulfur from Bilious and Liver Com- -L plaints, accompanied with Sick Headache j Giddiness, &o. try Giddiness, &c. try Rees's sp( icial Vegetable Liver Pills, Pr ice Is. l id., and 7^d. also lices1 s Indigestion Mixture, Pr ice Is. Sd., and 2s. 9d. also I Kees's we 11-tried Neuralgic Mixture Price Is., and Is. 6d. T SKTIMONIAIS INNUMKKAULK. Note the add; yws — W. H. REES, Ciitmist, V& High Street, Haverfordwest. W. II. SAIES, IRONMONGERY STORES, TENBY. C A It T It I 1) a E s. r'-rr BEST ENGLISH CASES LOADED WITH CURTIS &. HARVEY'S BEST POWDER 4 BEST WADS AND HARD SHOT, From 8s. Cd. per 100. Now pressure gaug-c used for loading E.C and Sckultzc Powders. Price Lists, and Special Quoiuuozis for fp.'nntitius, upon application. i MRS. BAILLXEU, REUISrItY OFFICE FOR SERVANTS 10, GgaVE PLACE, ST. THOMAS GREEN HAVERFORDWEST. ( fJUBIL EE TIMBER YARD to H A VEllFORD WEST. TO CARPENTERS, FARMERS, AND OTHERS IN addition to all sorts of foreign timber imported, MESSRS. BARKER & Co. have in stock a large quantity of WELSH OAK for framing of carts pokes, felloes, shafts, and blocks Elm and "Oak oards Beechplanks.&c. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. CALISTHENICS, DEPORTMENT & DANCING MRS BARHAM has the hoi )or to announce that I she is prepared to give lessons in the above Adult and Juvenile Classes formed, and private lessons given at her residence Terms on application at 6, Hiciii STREET, Have ordwest. DARK STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. W. H. WILLIAMS BEGS to announce that he has commenced busi- ness as an ACCOUNTANT at the above ad- dress, and hopes by an efficient and punctual discharge of all matters entrusted to him to merit a share Of public patronage. Debts collected and recovered. No delays in set- tlements of accounts. Probate and Residuary Accounts prepared and passed. Rate Collectors' Books prepared for Audit. Terms moderate. CLIFTON HOUSE, MEYRICK STREET, PEMBROKE DOCK. EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT -FOR YOUNG LADIES. PmxcirALS—THE MISSES DA VIES, assisted by Competent Resident Governesses. THIS Establishment, which is healthily situated, combines the comforts of home with Schoo regulations, and special attention is ps.id to the health nd moral training of the pupils. The course of instruction pursued is calculated to meet all the requirements of the present day; it includes English in all its brandies, French, German, Music, Singing, Drawing, Painting, Daueing, &c. Terms moderate. Hill House College LATK BRYN IVOR SCHOOL. THE MISSES DA VIES (Daughttr8 of the Rev. T. Davies. D.D., of the Grove, llavcrfonl west.) HAVE taken the spacious and commodious pre- mises known as Hill House College, in which a ladies' school has been conducted for about 30 years, where there is ample and comfortable accommodation for boarders. An extensive lawn at the rear, secluded by high walls, will be used for the recreation of the Boarders. The Course of Instruction comprises the usual branches of a sound English Education, with French, Music, Drawing, and Painting. Since the establish- ment of the school three years ago, pupils have gained 16 certificates in the Examinations of the College of Preceptors, and Trinity College, London. The boarders, cccompanied by a Teacher, will at- tend worship at Church or Chapel as the Parents may (lirect. Prospectuses on application. The next Term will begin on Monday, May 7, 1888 HAVERFORDWEST GRAM MATSCHOOL. FOUNDED 1613. HKAD-MASTER J. S. O. TOMBS, M.A.,| Sometime Scholar of Winchester College, and Open Classical Scholar of Merton College, Oxford First Class in Classical Moderations, 1878 late Senior Classical Master in Loretto School, Scotland. SECOND-MASTER — W. GLANVILLE TAYLOR, B.A., Sometime Scholar of Queen's College, Carn- bridge 33rd Wrangler, 1886. With four other Resident and Visiting Masters. Attached to the School are two exhibitions to some University (or other place of Edueitioii2 approved by the Governors), open to boys who hare attended the School for 3 years, of the annual value of £ 50 each, and tenable for 4 years. There arc also several minor scholarships to the School of zL8 yearly value, and tenable fo» 3 years. Boys are admitted from eight years of age. The Head-master teceives in his house a limited number of Boarders. Forms of application for admission and further particulars as to ter TIS, &c., may be obtained from the Head-master, or from Allt liExHT DAVIES. Clerk to the Governors. The next term will commence on Tuesday, Septem- ber 11th, at 10 a.m. H averfordwest, Sept. 23, 1887 Ladies' College, Goat St., I HAVERFORDWEST. ESTABLISHED 60 YEARS. PRINCIPALS— The MISSES LLEWELLIN Who are assisted by a Staff of Visiting Masters and 9 highly Certificated English and Foreign resident Governesses. E\ ERY year the Pupils of this School distinguish themselves in the Local Examinations. No trouble or expense is spared to maintain a high standardofworkintheSciiod. During the current year the Pupils have gained Certificates in the Senior and Junior Oxford Local Examinations, 1st Class College of Preceptors Exam- inations, Senior Honors Certificate, Senior Certificate and Junior Certificates, Royal Academy of Music Ex- aminations for Pianoforte Playing Senior, Junior and Primary Certificates for Pianoforte Playing: Trinity College, London Senior Harmony Certifi- cate, Trinity College. 95 Certificates gained in the last five years. Lwo Local Prizes gained from Trinity College, London, during 1888, for Pianoforte Playing, Senior and Junior. Highest references from Parents of Pupils. The health and comfort of the Pupils receive the constant supervision of the Principals. Large Tennis and Play Grounds attached. Duties will be resumed (D.V.) on SEPTEMBER 11th TOWER HILL, HAVERFORDWEST PRICE & RUSSELL, PAINTERS, GLAZIERS, PAPER HANGERS AND GENERAL HOUSE DECORATORS TAKE \his 0i;P,°rtur,ity of thanking their friends A and the public generally for the support they have received in the above branches of their Trade for several years past, and also to state: that they continue to execute every description of work at the most Moderate Charges, in the newest style and finish, by which they confidently hope to merit a continuance of public patronage. QSince the decease of Mr. Price our Stock of Paper Hangings has been thoroughly overhauled and sorted n p$\fm S^™ear ont there will be a <*REAT RLDLCTHJN IN PRICES, and the public will nave an opportuniny of securing rare bar- gains in PAPER HANGINGS, &c. A Large As- sortment of PAPER always in Stock. GLAZING in all its Branches. LEAD LIGHTS, &c., for Churches or Chapels. WINDOWS MADE TO ORDER. Plain and Coloured GLASS at the Lowest Reinu nerative Prices I GIVES UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION. 0NCE v"anum ALWAYS STREXGTH <1 USED. PI;A YOUR. THE CELEBRATED eisteddfod BLENDED TEA. A choice selection of iea*, from (he finest csbifes —Richly blended, producing a H e;d thfu 1. Re- freshing and INVIGOKATIXO- BEVERAGE. Used by nil the principa Families throughout th« country, and is acknowledged the jJIiSr arid CHEAPEST TEA ofl'erefl to the Public. Those who have not tried it should do so EISTEDDFOD BLENDED TEA Sold by all Grocers and Ten Deal-rs, In and 1 -lb. Registered Packets, nt 2s. 4 2s 6d, and lis per lb. Wholesale wniy of DONALD BROTHERS, & CO., 6 and 7, CVOSB Lane, St. Mary at Hill, London, also Proprietors of Ceylon Tea,' Harp Brand,' Ceylon & Indian Tea, Maharajah Brand.1 Sold only in t, i. and 1-lb. Leaien Packets as im- ported at 2/ and 2/6 per lb, Mill- A PAIR TAMES FRANCIS THOMAS d* lived in Pontnewynydd, near Pontypool, Monmouthshire. He was 23 years of age, living with his mother, a widow. Some 11 years before, then a mere boy, he went to work in a coal-pit as a miner, in order to assist his mother in rearing her family of n y little children. Soon, however, the little fellow broke down in health, but the necessities of the family seemed to require it, and he continued to toil in the mines, suffering all the time from the effects of indigestion, an agonis- ing symptom being asthma, in such a troublesome form that the poor boy was unable to lie in bed. Working through the day, and resting as best he could in an arm-chair during the night, I In naturally undermined his consti- tution. Year by year his health grew worse and worse, until at last rheumatism came with all its dreadful agony. One joint after another got swollen and inflamed, so that he was obliged to stop work., In this sad plight the now young man was confined to the house for two long years, suffer- ing all mortal could endure. One physician after another was called upon to treat his complaint, but with no benefit, for the poor fel- low continued to grow worse and worse. Hoping to find some means of relief, a consultation of doctors was held, when it was decided that organic disease of the heart existed in an incurable form, and that medical aid could not afford relief. He was given ¡ up to die. These years of ex- pensive medical treatment had exhausted the little savings of his mother, and they had no money to buy even the necessaries of life; but a fond mother never gives up in despair. There was one spark of hope left. Some one had told her of a remedy that had cured so many cases- even when as hopeless as this one seemed to be—and the mother's love went out for her dear boy. But how to get the medicine was the question. Their money was entirely gone. The boy had a new pair of trousers that he had been too ill to wear, and the mother reasoned within herself, If the boy is to die, he will not need them, so I may as ,vcl1 pledge them for medicine with an effort to save his life." Strange as it may appear, the bottles of medicine procured at the chemist's shop in Pontypool, with the money obtained at the pawnbroker's, effected a cure in this hopeless case, which had been pronounced incurable. But it is only just to say that if the chemist had known of the wants of the family the medicine could have been obtained without a visit to the pawnbroker. It is now nearly four years since this took place, and the young J. F. Thomas has been able to follow his occupation ever since, and is in the enjoyment of excellent health. Of course he never had organic disease of the heart as was supposed. The palpitation, rheumatism, and asthma were mere symptoms of the real dis- ease, which was dyspepsia, or in- digestion, for which the remedy was especially adapted..Those who wish to communicate with this young man can write to him at the above address, and he will vouch for the curative properties of Seigel's Syrup, the article that effected this almost miraculous cure. The following letter is from a chemist who thought the facts should be known J. F. Thomas, of Pontnewynydd, near Pontypool, age 23, collier, was ill for nine years, unable to do any work three years, never lay down in bed for nine years, had to sleep in a stooping posture, was treated by nearly all the doctors for miles round, who generally stated his complaint oj to be rheumatism and heart dis- ease of a chronic nature, and be- yond all power to cure. When hope had nearly died out, he was persuaded to try Seigel's Syrup, and to the delight of relatives and the astonishment of his neighbours, after taking half a bottle he could lie down in bed. After taking one bottle he went to work. Has now taken two bottles and on the third, and is quite well and strong. His mother is in raptures, and can talk of nothing else but this marvellous cure, and wishes to make it known." SADDLE AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY 40 High Street, Haverfordwest, (OPPOSITE MESSRS. ELLIS & CO'S ESTABLISHMENT.) -:0:- JOHN JONES, the PRACTICAL PARTNER in the late firm of "Baker & Jones," Saddlers &c., desires to thank the Public for past patronage, and, as the partnership between Mr T Baker and himself has expired.. to announce that he is carrying on the business in all its branches at the above address under the style of JOHN JONES & Co. A choice selection of goods has been made from the principal London and Provincial [Markets which will be offered at the lowest possible prices. • J. J. in seeking the continuance of the patronage hitherto extended to him, would remind his customers and the public generally of his many years' experience in the various blanches of the traded and assures them that all orders shall be executed in the best possible manner, both as regards material and workmanship. A LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. 7>LEASE NOTE THE ADDRESS:— JOHN JONES & Co., I 40 High Street, (OPPOSITE ELLIS K CO.) AN EARLY CALL WILL OBLIGE. January 2nd; 1888. 1830. 1888 Established over Half a Century. :0:- TAILOR, BIRCH, OUTFI711ER, LONDON HOUSE, HAVERFORDWEST. :0:- Largest, Best, and Cheapest selection of WOOLLEN SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS, OVERCOATINGS, SHOOTING AND HUNTING CLOTHS, &c. In the Principality. I Hats, Hosiery. Gloves, liuys, Travelling Mags, Umbrellas, Walking Sticks, iSr. Autumn and Winter Goods ready for Inspection. :0: AGENT for Lincoln, Picnnctt, & Co's, Hats Ostcrode Undcrclothing, &e. Huhber Waterproof Clothing, &c. -Morley's Hosiery Dent's Gloves, &c} -:0:- NEW DESIGNS.—It has been the invariable rule of this Establish raeiit for the last GO years, each season to secure the choicest of New Pat- terns for its exclusive and limited sale in each department. — :o: T. G. Birch solicits an early call of inspection. THE FRENCH LANGUA^ M. DE BEEENSBEBG BEGSto announce that his class for the instruct^ of young men in the French Language, nieC at eight o'clock on Thursday evenings, at the SL'hf0 f Industry, Hill Street Haverfordwest. IntendtM Pupils are desired to communicate with 1\1. Beiensberg, Hill Street, Haverfordwest. [A CARD.] DAVID EVANS, M.R.C.V.S.L., VETERINARY SURGEON, OLD BRIDGE HOUSE, HAVERFORDWES^ STOXE MARBLE AND MONUMENTAL WORK, CAMBRIAN PLACE, HAV^ E 3RD WEST. JOHN HARRIES, BEGS to return his sincere thanks to the Ful)'lC for the kind patronage accorded to him for last 28 years, and respectfully solicits a continual of their favours. All kinds of Monumental work executed at rcasoØ; able rates. A good stock of worked stones on tb premises. An Eminent Medicd Specialist icho is a duly qu Surgeon ON SOCIAL PURITY AND THK INFI^" ITIES OF MAN. Addressed specially oung men, with advice on Health, and contain11! recipuc hat will restore the nervous and debilita1' to the full power of Manhood. Free for the ben"* to all who desire a safe and speedy cure, without aid of Quacks. Send one Stamp to prepay po.-t^i. Address Secretary, Institute of Anatomy, ham. DEW STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. CUTLERY & GRINDING KSTACLISII.M^^ MRS. MEEXv, BEGS to thank the public for the support nccor' to her late husband, and to announce that business will be carried on as heretofore in all branches. All work entrusted to her will he -li-lr fully executed and she hopes by strict attention ? all orders she may be favoured with, combined moderate charges, to merit a continuance of pu patronage. Umbrellas Re-covered and Made to Order. THE GREAT REMEDY FLl* BLAIR'S GOUT, RHEUMATISM- I SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, ¡\IJ GOUT NEURALGIA. The acute pain is qui^ relieved, and cured in a few AND by this celebrated Medicine. These Pills, which are RHEUMATIC S;t and are certain to prevent 1)TT T CI disease attacking any vital ]'i,\ J- -IJuJuiC*. Sold by all Chemists at Is. and 2s. 9d. per box. "rORTHEBLOODiyTHELlFE'' WORLD-FAMED oil 7TMl THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND f. STORER. 00 FOR CLEANSING and CLEARING the from ALL IMPURITIES it cannot be too recommended. j Fori Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Skin and Diseases, and Sores of all kinds, it is a never-fa^ and permanent Cnre. It Cures Old Sores. Cures Old Sores on the Neck. Cures Sore Legs. Cures Blackhead, or Pimples on the FaCt. Cures Scwrvy. Cures Ulcers. Cures Blood and Skin Diseases. j Cures Grandular Swellings. Cures Ulcers. Cures Blood and Skin Diseases. j Cures Grandular Swellings. Clears the Blood from all Impure Matter. Frcm whatever cause arising, J As tliis Mixture is pleasant to the taste *5 warranted free from anything injurious to the & j delicate constitution of either sex, the Propr'e solicit sulferers to give it a trial to test its vahi* I feel duty bound to inform you of the wondefy effects of Clarke's Blood Mixture on me. I have suffering over two years of s» serere nature. I I consulted the best medical aid I could possibly fj cure till my means were run out, and with a sad I was compelled to come into the workhouse lid'f1,^ where I now am. I began to think they would get better, till I read of "Clarke's Blood Mixt«ry audi determined that when I could raise th« I would try it so I commenced to deprive mY', little necessaries till at length I raised eleven I commenced to use the Blood Ilixture, on May 6th. I then had five wounds on the Iff* one very large one on the ankle bone, one on the about the size of a half-crown, and three on the almost as large. The right, leg was somewhat si"1 J but th';re were three sores which I thought <» break into one. All are perfectly healed up no" f« one small place on the left ankle about the size fjy shilling. There are fifteen patients in the ward 1 am in, and they were snrpri/ed to see my leg" I had taken the mixture a week, and there ars of them now using it. I am very sorry, 'n that, I cannot purchase another bottle, and '(» kindly send me a small quantity I should be get it, and I shall never forget it as long as I bY" Yours faithfully, EDWAKD STATHKHS,, IlIII. No. 8 Ward, Analby Road Workhouse Hospital- June 13, 1888. LATER. T I write to let yon know howl am getting0" received the bottle of Mixture vou sent me find t 0 wounds are completely healed vup, I wni 'be jj her* in a few days and get to work, which is premised me. I am going to reside at my Mrs Bullmer, 2G, Grimbsy Lane, Market Place, If you wish to use this case for the benefit of 0 J poor sufferers do so. The results of your Mixtl1 to really wonderful.—I remain your thankful ser»»°^ June 26, 1888. EDWARD ,11 Sold in bottles 2s. 9d. and lis. each. BIO- CHEMISTS and PATENT MEDICINE DORS throughout the world, or sent for 33 °r stamps by THE LINCOLN AND MIPl^iil COUNTIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln. TR-4 MARK, "BLOOD MIXTURE." AY Ask for CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE a" not be persuaded to take an imitation.^ ELORILINK FOR THE TEETH AXD BREAT^ few drops of the liquid "Floriline sprinkled wet tooth-brush produces a pleasant lather, f". thoroughly clcanses the teeth from all impurities, hardens the gums, prevents tartar, 5 decay, gives to the teeth a peculiar pearly-whi^ and a delightful fragrance to the breath. It re^$ all unpleasant odour arising from decayed teeLjl^ tobacco smoke. "The Fragrant Floriline," FV composed in part of Honey and sweet herbs, At icious to the taste, and the greatest toilet disc of the age Price 2s. 6d., of all Chemists An -n0$ fumers. Wholesale depot 33, Fairingidon London. VALUABLE DISCOVERY FOR THE HIAR.-If)1')I hair is turning grey or white, or falling off, use J Mexican Hair Renewer," for it v:'dlpositively tn every case Grey or White hair to its original without leaving the disagreeable smell. of ii. Restorers, Itmakes the hair charminglybef1^ as well as promoting the growth of the hair on -J spots, where the glands arc not decayed. 3s. Gd.—For an Oil to make theHair soft, glossy luxuriant, ask for CARTER'S COLOGNE rAci' 1 rice Is. of all dealer Wholesale depot. 33, don Road, London Ýot J1 ,tA. ADVICE TO MOTHERS Are you broken ■ S0A rest by a sick child suffering with the *jain c"' je c teetli ? Go at once to a chemist and get a e\i^ MRS. WINKLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will r, ,(1^ the poor sufferer immediate. It is perfectly less and pleasant to taste, it produces nature jjt'^ sleep, by relieving the child from pain, and cherub awakes as bright as a button." glisv^ the child, it softens the gums, allays all pain, T.(}}o* wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best l -inedy for dysentery and diarrhoea, whether truii. IL ~*hing or other causes Mrs. Soothing "up is sold by Medicine dealers t. where at Is. 1 y per bottle. stl. A* THROAT ANFECTIOSA AND HOARSENESS. foring from irritation of the throat and J'Vl will be agreeably surprised at the almost i*" relief afforded by the use of "Brown's J()>v s'i Troches." These famous 'lozenges" arU ,'t Isj oy most respectable chemists in this ct>untr3 per bu.c. Peopk- troubled with a hackmS^jjot f a slight cold," or bronchial affections, L'*1^ them too soun, as jimilar troubles, if I gr< ss, result in serious Pulmonary and 1 allections. See that the words "Brown8 ■ Troches" are on the Government Stamp ar° H box.—Prepared by JOHN I. BitowN & SC¡\t' ¡'vP S U.S. European depot 33, Fanitigdon B Printed by the Proprietor THOMAS 'B residing at St. Thomas Green, in tli" d 111 » ¡. be .¡ Cou ty of Haverfordwest, and ;-ubil" 8 1'" ■ at th" Offices, Bridge Street, in the 890,0860, f —»d County, ou EIUUAY, November l^tb' I