The Pembrokeshire Herald and General Advertiser

SOLVA. COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISE -Local trade is likely t, stimulated. The desirable property at this place known as the Trinity Quay, was on Monday last, sole public auction by Mr L. B. Owen, St. I)avids, ant *38 knocked down for £ 505, to the United Wels] Slate Company, whose offices are at 54, John Daltoi Street, Manchester. The purchase includes th» large wharf, the well-built Lifeboat House, erected bj the National Lifeboat Institution, and the mooring bridles extending across Solva Harbour. Thi purchasers propose converting the wharf into a depot and as a landing place for general merchandise, and it is proposed to run a steamer regularly betweer Solva and Bristol, and other ports, and a large trad4 !s likely to accrue.

ST. DAVID'S. SCHOOL BOARD ELKCTio.v.—Tho polling in connec- tion with the triennial election took place on Friday laet, with the following result:— ELECTED. *Mr William Williams (Methodist). 347 Mr T. Jenkyn Davies (Methodist). 284 Mr Mortimer D. Propert (Churchman) 259 Mr H. S. Williams (Baptist) 256 *Rev. Canon Lewis (Churchman) 621 Mr Howard Griffiths (Independent) HIS Mr W. Arnold (Methodist) 174 N )N-ELECTED. Mr George Owen (Methodist) 162 Mr John Perkirs (Independent) 137 Mr Ernest Martin) Independent) 137 Mr G. Perkins (non-sectarian) 78 *Mr R. D. Thomas (Baptist) 67 Mr George Evans (Churchman).». 57 Those marked with an asterisk were members of the old board.

FISHGUARD. PRIMROSE LEAGUE.-At a meeting of the Fishguard Habitation, No 1858, held on the 8th inst., the following appointments were made for the coming )ear :-Dame President-Mrs Harries, of Tregwynt Ruling Councillor-Rev. Johns, Manor Owen; Executive Councillors— Messrs. W. D. Wathan, J. M. Owen, R. Lewis, Fishguard W. A. Morgan, Tievine T. Thomas, Trevelyn Secretaries—Miss Row- lands; and Miss Harries, Castle Hill; Treasurer :-Mr W. Williams Wardens—Fishguard Poll- jig District, Mr W. Williams Letterston Poll- ng District, Mr Moses Mathias Mathry Poll- ng Districs, Mr T. Thomas. THE NORTH PFMBEOKESIIIRE FARMERS' CLUB.—A Meeting of tlie Dawsland and Kernes Farmers' Club was ^*ld at the Royal Oak Inn, on Thursday week last, *ith the Rev. T. Johns, Manorowen, in the chair. A letter was read from Mr Herbert Wort.hington, etpressing his regret at not being able to attend, and offering a silver cup for competition at the next show for the best bunter of any age, to be jumped over bank and stone wall. The Messrs Worthington have been faithful supporters of the society for many years, and this further mark of their good will was received with loud applause. Mr Perkins, Penys- gwarn then moved the resolution of which he had Riven notice, 'That the society for the future be called the North Pembrokeshire Farmers' Club.' Mr Thomas, Trefelyn, soconcfed the motion, which on being put to the meeting, was carried nem. con. is not intended to extend the opemtions of the 'ooiety by this change of title, but simply that it may become better known outside the district in which the 'how is held. A vote of thanks to the Chairman ^rminated tbe riveting.

fcONCATH HABITATION OF THE PRIMROSE LEAGUE. On Tuesday the 5th inst., a most successful meeting '*Us held at the Manordeifl Upper School, in connec- tiori with the Boncath Habitation of the Primrose league. At 7 o'clock, the time appointed for the Meeting to commence, the room was well filled, and as liany came in afterwards, the place soon became 'oniewhat uncomfortably full. Many of the prin- Cipal gentry of the neighbourhood were present, together with a large number of clergy, farmers, and forking men with their families. Some had come from St Dogmells, Cardigan, Eglwyswru, Eglwyswen, and other distant places. The room was gaily de- bated with flowers, flags, banners, and various loyal 't'd patriotic mottoes and designs, all worked out and ^Tanged with admirable skill and good taste, by Miss ^ooks, Ffvnone. The chair was taken by Mrs Colby, Ffynone, Ruling Councillor of the Boncath Habitation. In her open- ing address the said It gives me very great pleasure to meet you once more, and to see around me so many fntnilinr faces and friends. It proves the interest you tll take in this Habitation of the Primrose League, I need not say much of its objects, as now you know *ery well that we are banded together in a good cause, *iz., to support our Qneen and her Empire, (that glorious British Empire on which the sun never sets,) 44d to uphold Religion, and drive out atheism and ^fidelity. The Primrose League is a platform where religious people can meet, whatever denomination ^e belong to, and I trust we shall continue to do our best for trie good cause. Mrs Colby then gracefully performed the interesting eerernonvof presenting the Primrose League badge fOr Special Service to Mrs Picton-Evans, Cardigan, "bo, Mrs Colby said, had been a most efficient treasurer, and of great help to the league generally. Capt. Jones Parry, the district agent, in a foroible and !!°quent address, pointed out the undeniable good the league had produced in England. As to Wales, he con- fided that in three distinct ways it had worked well. had brought Nonconformist to gather together with tbose who differed from them in religious opinions, showed all that no matter what particular creed Or denomination they belcnged to, all could be good religious and loyal subjects. It bad brought the Ureses and classes together in bonds of harmony, and bad supplied wholesome amusement to the Welsh People, who sorely stood in need of a little relaxation. 4s to the political import be trusted even in this respect 80tne good work had been done, but in Wales, it was un- tenable to suppose that the pernicious teachings *nd neglect of generations c ould be rectified in a few Months or years. lie bade all work to disseminate |be great truths on which the Primrose League was 'ounded. The Rev. T. Jones, St. Dogmells. who spoke in Jyelsh, exposed the fallacy of those who think that ?reaking a promise at the time of an election, may be justified from a certain supposed analogy from Scrip- tl,re. He deprecated the deceit practised on those ^casions as tending to destroy the upright and straightforward character of the Welsh. He coun- selled all to support openly the party to which they "dbered, and by doing that they would not fail to win the respect and admiration of even their opponents. Mr Colby, Pantvderi, in an interesting and humorous speech, also referred to the same subject, 'tronjyly urging parents and those who had the opportunity to exorcise influence over young children, to bring them up inhabits of truthfulness. Alluding to the titbe agitation, be predicted that in a very •hort time it would vanish away and be completely *0rgotten, The musical part of the entertainment was more "Iteresting than usual. The following is a list of the '•ngers: —Miss Jones, Manordeifl Miss Evans Miss Lewis, Kilrhuefach Mr Picton-Ev>ms. Cardigan Mr F. Jones Lloyd, Llancych Mr ^bomas, Star Mr Nicholas, C.M.. Abercych. Mr ■Thomas, C.M., Cilgcrran Mr Richards, Yaynor Mr £ Davies, Waunolew Messrs J. and T. Lewis, kilrhuefach Mr T. Evans, Ffynone. The accom- panists on the Diano were Mrs Picton-Evans and Mies "0nes, Manordeifl. The singing throughout was of a Vei7 high order of merit, and, as the Rev. H. Jones ^niarb-d, much better than anything heard at any of our previous Primrose League entertainment?. Attor passing a vote of thanks to Capt Jones Parry, and to Mrs Colby, the meeting terminated by singing, ^°d save the Queen. The following verses sung by Mr J. Lewis and Party, were specially written tor this entertainment- ^e'le ruddv sons and daughters of Gwalia s rugged ^Ve i0ye bet hills and valleys, scenes of our fears and hopes, fatherland is Britain, and we are Bntonsbold, er ancient institutions to cherish and uphold. Ever to save Britannia From malice and intrigue, All join the grand and noble band, The loyal Primrose League. ^Ve've built a mighty empire, united by the sea, •^be'terror of all tyrants, sustainer of the free ■W this we'll keep entire -its boundless plains °ur commeice and our justice shall banish want and wrong. wrong. Ever to save, &c. Whatever frols may utter, whatever sceptics doubt, ^hgion's light in Britain, they never shall put out, 4-nd may our children's children till time shall be no r "lore. ancient sanctuaries the God of Heaven adore. Ever to save, &c. ^Vhen should a doctor call a spade a spade ? When he is talking to a rake. I Epps's COCOA.-GRATEFUL AXD COMFORTING.-— Ry a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which j>0vern the operations ot digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well fleeted COCOA, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tableS with a delicately flavoured beverage whicl j?ay save us many heavy doctors' bills. _t is Injudicious use of such articles of diet that a con s"tutiou unav be gradually built up until strong enough to xesist every tendency to disease. Hundred of subtle maladies are floating around us ready t attack wherever there is a weak point. We ma; ?ScaPe many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves wel J0rtified with pure blood and a properly noun she^ j^rar;.—Civil Service Gazette. Made simply wit p0ll>ng water or milk. Sold only in packets, b, ^f0cers, labelled—"JAMES EPPS & Co., Homceopathi ^hemists, London."—Also makers of Eppa'a Aftei Chocolate Essence.

THE YEOBRIDGE MURDER. ?- Samuel Reylands was executed at Sbeptoi {. Mallet Gaol on Wednesday for the murder o 'e the girl Emma Davies, at Yeobridge. Repre. a sentatives of the press were not admitted to th< ° execution, which .was carried out by Berry n Reylands passed a fairly good night and awok< soon after five o'clock. He made a light break- fast and appeared quite prepared for his fate 0 He paid earnest attention to the ministration: of tbe chaplain, and seemed quite collected dur- j ing the pinioning process. The procession com' i prised the governor of the gaol, the under- a sheriff of the county, the chaplain, and the usual i officers. Reylands walked firmly through the s yard to the vanbouse, where the scaffold had r been erected. It was reached about three min- utes to eight, and punctually on the stroke the 3 drop fell. Reylands died without a struggle, > and the surgeon immediately certified to his 1 death. i -u-

INFIRMARY COLLECTIONS. The Secretary of the Pembrokeshire and Haver- fordwest Infirmary begs to acknowledge the receipt of the following :— r Rhydwylm Chapel, per Mr John Griffiths 110 Proceeds of the Burton Cricketers' Soiree, per Mr Mark Lucas. 110 0 Honeyborough Chapel, per Mr William Jenkins 1 1 0 Molleston Baptist Chapel, per the Rev. T Evans. 12 0 Narberth Baptist Chapel, per the Rev. Benj. Thomas. 2 8 8 Charles Mathias Esq., Lamphey Court 10 0 0 Llandilo Independent Chapel, per the Rev. D. Williams. 014 6 Tabernacle Chapel, Maenclochog, pt;r the Rev D. Williams 0 17 3 Llanstadwell Church, per the Rev. L. It. Rumsey 2 2 0 Solva Independent Chapel per the Rev J. G. Thomas 1 3 2 Bethlehem Chapel per the Rev D. O. Edwards 0 11 6 Hill Park Chapel per Mr Wm. James. 18 0 Gwasted C. M. Chapel per the Rev Geo. I Williams 16 0 Croesgoch Baptist Chapel per the Rev D. Phillips 1 1 6 0 I Henry's Mote Church, per the Rev. T. Mathias 1 1 10 0 Fees from Haverfordwest County Jurors, per J. Price, Esq, 0 5 0 A friend, per Mr W. H. Rees 1 0 0 Milford Tabernacle Chapel, per Mr R. Cole 12 3 Portfield Gate Wesleyan Chapel, per the Rev. J. S. Prior 1 1 0

AGENTS WANTED to push first-ciass MAOH NKRT OILS. Liberal Commission.—Box 3. Post Office, Liverpool. 1 WANTED a STRONG Bt)Y from 17 to 18, to look after horse, must be a good FEATH- ERER, well up in POULTRY DEALING, and to make himself generally useful. -Apply to A. HARPKR, Cardigan. —— WANTED [all Friends of Neptune, the Astrolo^ ger, to note new address. Enclose stamped addressed envelope for terms -11, Bridge Street Bristol. TO LET, FURNISHED—Detached Villa, Broad Haven. For either May, June, July, August, or September.—Apply to CHAS. C. SAIES, Haverford- J. west. COMFORTABLE LODGINGS TO LET. FURNISHED or Unfurnished, pleasantly situated -Apply to Mrs J. Williams, Bush Row, St Thomas' Green, Haverfordwest. [A CARD] DAVID EVANS, M.R.C.V.S.L., VETERINARY SURGEON, C .D BRIDGE HOUSE, HAVERFORDWEST TARPAULINS for Railway Trucks, Wagons T Carts, Thrashing Machines, &c. Horse Loin Cloths, Rick Cloths, Sacks and Bags. Leather, Rubber and Cotton Machinery Belting. Price lists free. E. PARNALL & Co., Manufacturers, Albert Road, Bed- minster, Bristol. Telegraphic address-Can YaSS, Bris- tol. FOR SALE, on account of death, 60 £ 10 4|% De b«ntures in the Milford Haven Railway & Estates Company, Limited. These Debentures are a first charge on the whole of the Company's Estates and effects, and interest payable 1st January and 1st July is guaran- teed by deposit of consols will accept £ 85 perEIOO for all or pJrt. Also open to reasonable offer for 50 £10 fully paid 6 Preference Shares in same Com- pany. —MITCHELL & Co., 28 and 29, St. Swithin's Lane, London, E.C. HALLETT'S PEDIGREE SEED OATS. MR. DAVIES, of SKOMER ISLAND, supplies IVA. the Second Year's produce of HALLETT'S PEDIGREE BLACK TARTARIAN OATS for Seed, at 2s. 6d for 38 lbs, delivered at EAST HOOK, MARLOES, in purchasers sacks. MR DAVIES will de- liver any quantity over 50 Winchesters at HAVER- FORDWEST, for 2s. 8d. for 38 lbs. Skomer Island, Feb. 29, 1889. NOTICE. ALL PERSONS having any CLAIMS against the Partnership, lately subsisting between GEORGE WILLIAM SMITH, and THOMAS PHILIPPS (Mineral Water Manufacturers), Haver- fordwest, are requested to send particulars thereof forthwith to the undersigned, ARTHUR TAMLYN, Surveyor and Auctioneer, Haverfordwest. High-Street, March 6th, 1889. JOHN WILLIAM PHILLIPS, Deceased. VLL PERSONS having any CLAIMS against the Estate of the late Mr John William Phillips Soiicitor, of Haverfordwest, are requested to send particulars thereof forthwith to the uudersigned. EATON EVANS & WILLIAMS, Solicitors, Haverfordwest High Street, 7th February, 1889. Potatoes, Potatoes. CHOICE MAGNUM BONUM POTATOES Suitable for Seed, or Cooking purposes, now on Sale at a moderate price at ELLIS & CO'S Establishment, HAVERFORDWEST. March, 1889. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT, RACE WEEK. A GRAND EVENING CONCERT In aid of St. Martin's Sunday School Building Funds will be held at the gHIRE HALL, AVERFORDWEST, (ON THURSDAY, APRIL 25th.) ARTISTES of the highest standing and the Pem- broke Dock Orchestral Band (numbering 40 per- formers) will take part. Particulars will appear in Placards. WOLFSDALE HOUSE. LETTING OF GRAZING LAND. JOSEPH WATTS has received instructions from fj) C. V. S. Bennett, Esq., to LET BY AUCTION at WOLFSDALE HOUSE, in the Parish of Camrose, ON THURSDAY. APRIL 4th, 1889, the following lots of excellent GRAZING LAND, subject to such condi- tions as will then and there be read LOT. A*„ R. P. 1 North Leys 15 0 30 2 Further North Leys 15 0 7 3 Little Meadow 2 0 25 4 Queen Ditch and Lower Chaffock 11 0 0 5 Pathe Meadow 8 318 6 Big Brimstone 17 3 20 7 Little Landsend 3 0 8 8 Landsend Park and Brimston Park 13 2 7 9 Longstones (2nd Seed) 13 1 34 10 Longstones 8 3 4 11 Scotch Brimstone 0 6' 12 Old South Hill Park 0 13 Upper South Hill 12 1 37 14 Little South Hill 5 1 19 15 Old Newpark and Moor 15 0 13 11 16 Moory Park Hills and Moor. 10 2 12 17 Well Parle and Moor. 12 2 13 t 18 The Folley and Backs 7 1 24 i 19 Washfield Backs, Washfield f Meadow, and Wear Meadow 17 0 34 20 North Bottoms 12 2 37 T 21 Leveret Leys and Moor 21 0 23 s 22 The Leys. 11 0 13 0 N. B. The above Land is in good heart, and 150 v Acres of it have been well and freshly Manured since 1 October 1887. The different Lots have a plentiful d supply of Water, and'as there has been no Grazing h since Michaelmas last, they are nearly all full of y Grass. c The Auctioneer will thank the intending takers to > meet him at Wolfsdale House punctually at One o'Clock. -'I. PRUDENTIAL ASSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED, HOLBORN BARS, LONDON. :o: EXTRACTS FROM THE FORTIETH ANNUAL REPORT. YEAR ENDING 31st DECEMBER, 1888. — :o: ORDINARY BRANCH.- -The number of Policies issued during the year was 42,475, assuring the sum of £4,399,769, and producing a New Annual Premium Income of £ 235,487. The Premiums received during the year were £ 718,848, being an increase of £183,717 over the year 1887. The Claims of the year amounted to £ 210,056. The number of policies in force was 146,966. INDUSTRIAL BRANCH.-The premium. received during the year were £3,256,3461 being an increase of £ 197,845. The Claims of the year amounted to £ 1,231,186. The number of Deaths was 142,751. The expenses are one-and-a-quarter per cent. lower than those of the previous year. It is a source of much satisfaction to the Directors to be able to state thpt their efforts to promote the stability of Industrial Policies continue to be most successful, for, notwithstanding the enormous increase in this Branch during the past two years, the average duration of the 8,063,293 policies in force on the 31st December last is now no less than six years. Upwards of 40,000 Free Policies have been granted during the year to those Policy-holders of five years' standing who have desired to discontinue their payments. The total assets of the Company have been raised during the year from £7,867,103 to £ 9,302,007, being1 an increase of £ 1,434,904. General Balance Sheet of the Prudential Assurance Company, Limited, on the 31stf December, 1888. LIABILITIES. £ s. d. I ASSETS. X is. d. Shareholders' Capital 200,000 0 0 British Government Securities (Con- Ordinary Branch Funds 2,819,098 3 6 sols) 1,188,068 15 5 Industrial Branch Fund 6,272,560 7 5 Railway and other Debentures 1,573,554 19 7 Claims under Life Policies admitted 10,348 511 Loans on Municipal and other Rates 1,705,279 1 6 Freehold Ground Rents and Scotch Feu Duties .1,757,08714 9 Metropolitan Board of Works Stock and City of London Bonds 160,568 10 0 Bank of England Stock 44,301 16 10 Freehold and Leasehold Property. 704,436 15 11 Indian, Colonial, and Foreign Gov- Freehold and Leasehold Property. 704,436 15 11 ernment Securities 625,089 0 6 Reversions. 125,316 7 4 Railway and other Shares 17,794 4 1 Mortgages. 853,796 19 3 9 11 Loans on the Company's Policies. 72,244 14 0 Furniture and Fittings 17,500 0 0 Loans upon Personal Security 705 0 0 Outstanding Piemiums 263,819 2 2 Cash in hands of Superintendents and Agents' Balances 37,623 16 10 Outstanding Interest and Rents 74,158 0 3 Cash-On deposit, on current ac- counts, and in hand. 80,861 18 5 £ 9,302,006 16 10 £9,302,006 16 10 THOS. C. DEWEY, „ EDGAR IIORNE, Chairman. WILLIAM HUGHES, J 9 HENRY HARBEN, Tl. W. J. LANCASTER, Secretary. PATRICK FRASER, j directors. Prospectuses, Proposals, and Supplement to the annual report, with all other informa- tion, may be obtained of MR. J. COOK, 10, Llanion Terrace, Pembroke-Dock, District Buperintendent,. of MR. D. THOMAS, 1, Napier Street, Cardigan, and MR. D. HAMMOKB, Cartlett Road, Haverfordwest, Assistant Superintendents or from any Agents of the Com- pany. HAVERFORDWEST GRAMMAR SCHOOL. :0: ABSTRACT OF ACCOUNTS for the Year ended 31st DECEMBER, 1888 ,oeo RECEIPTS. EXPENDITURE. 1888. £ 8. d. £ s. d. 1888 £ s. d. £ s. d. From Endowment Rent Management Lloyd's Charity 105 16 7 Clerk, Treasurer, and Mes- Milward's Charity (Bir. senger 41 0 0 mingham 599 18 6 Expenses on property not in 705 15 1 the ocenpation of the From fees of Scholars School 1st Term 133 6 8 Property Tax & Land Tax 1 2 3 2nd „ 138 0 0 Fee Farm Rent & Crown 3rd 142 0 0 Rent. 0 19 4 ————— 413 6 8 Poor Rates 0 15 10 —————— Repairs 2 1 9 1119 1 9 4 19 2 Balance in hand at the Expenses in the occupation commencement of Ac- of the School count. 100 18 H Rates and Taxes, Property Tax, and Land Tax. 23 18 2| 1219 19 lOJf Repairs, & Fire Insurance 5 18 11 2 ————— 29 17 1J Temporary Expenses includ. ing Printing and Sta- tionery 2 15 6. 2 15 6 Net expenditure on School v Head Master's Salary. 150 0 0 Ditto, Proportion of Capi- tation fees. 333 13 4 Do. allowance towards the 4th Master 25 0 0 508 13 4 Second Master 150 0 0 Third Master 40 0 0 French Master 50 0 0 240 0 0 Examiner's fee 20 0 0 Prizes. 8 0 0 Cleaning Sehool, Coal. &c. 7 0 0 35 0 0 Scholarships and Exhibitions W.R.Thomas 1 Milward's 50 0 0 Cory James < Exhibitioners 50 0 0 100 0 0 G. E. Lewis 8 0 0 F.L. Morgan MlQh!ard,3 8 0 0 R. R. Thomas fa °c ,1. 8 0 0 T. C. Rogers J ScholarshlP3 8 0 0 32 0 0 A. H. Birch -n,, 8 0 0 A. B. Williams I E1ementary 8 0 0 G. S. Davies L 10°! • 8 0 0 W. L. Francis J Scholaish,Ps 8 0 0 32 o 0 Purchase of Property Sir Charles and Lady Philipps, balance of purchase money of Cat I & Bagpipes X150 and interest. 52 0 0 Messrs. Eaton-Evans and Williams, Solicitors 7 11 6 Messrs. Davies George & Co., Solicitors 11 11 1 71 2 7 TotalExpenditure. 1097 7 8b Balance in hand at Close of Account. 122 12 2 £ 1219 19 10J[ £ 1219 19 104 Audited at a Meeting of the Governors this 11th day of March, 1889. HENRY DAVIES, Clerk to the Governors. — SECOND HAND FURNITURE. PARTIES having SECOND HAND FURNI- TURE to dispose of applv to ( W. D. PHILLIPS, Auction Rooms, Market Street, Haverfordwest, J 1 BY AUTHORITY 4th Brigade, Welsh Division, R.A. (nOYAL FEMBliOKKSHIRE.) RECRUITS FOR THE MILITIA. MEN between 18 and 35 years of age, (and grow ing lads between 17 and 18) wishing to join the Militia should apply to Sergt.-Major H. Richardson, Fort Hubberstonn, Sergt.-Major W. Johnson, St. ¡. Thomas, Green, Haverfordwest, or Sergt. John, St. David's, from whom all particulars can be obtained. TERMS OF SERVICE. Original enlistment 6 years. Militiamen may re-engage during the last training or re-enlist within 3 years of discharge, fer a further period of 4 years. DISCHARGED SOLDIERS may also re-enlist in the Militia for a period of 4 years within 3 years of dis- charge from the Army or the Army Reserve. Militiamen may join the Militia Reserve to the ex- tent of one-fourth of the Establishment. DRILL AND TRAINING. During the first year of service Militiamen will be required to perform Recruit Drill for 56 days, which they may perform either on enlistment, or before the commencement of the Annual Training, and also to at- tend the Annual Training for 27 days. After the first year they will be required to attend the Annual Training for 27 days. t PAY ASD BOUNTY. During the first year of service the rate of Bounty varies from Y.1 10s. to £2, and during subsequent years it varies from £1 to X2 10s. The daily rates of pay while out for Recruits' Drill or Training is as follows :— Serjeants 2/7 a day Corporals. 1/5 Gunners 1/2 „ GENERAL ADVANTAGES OF THE MILITIA A Pamphlet containing detailed information as it0 the Conditionsof Service in the Militia'and Militia Re serve can be o btained free of charge at any Post Office in the United Kingdom. PHYSICAL EDUCATION, j CALISTHENICS, DEPORTMENT & DANCING MRS BARHAM has the honor to announce that she is prepared to give lessons in the above Adult and Juvenile (lasses formed, and private I essons given at her residence Terms on application at 6, HIGII STREET, Haver- Eordwest. NOTICE. A LL PERSONS FOUND TRESPASSING in Pursuit of GAME, FISHING, or for any other purpose on the Farm and Lands of BARNSLEY, in the parish of Camrose, will be prosecuted as the law directs. All former permissions to fish are hereby withdrawn. JOHN RICHARDS. Barnsley, Jan. 21st, 1889. MiiS. POWlS'S 10 REFRESHMENT ROOMS, Dark Street, Haverfordwest- Having taken larger Premises, is now prepared to 11 LET SPLENDID APARTMENTS, (Furnished and Unfurnished.) ALSO GCOD COMMERCIAL ACCOMMODA- TION. TOWER HILL, HAVERFORDWEST. n PRICE & RUSSELL, PAINTEas, GLAZIERS, PAPER HANGERS AND GENERAL HOUSE DECORATORS, fpAKE this opportunity of thanking their friend JL and the public generally for the support the have received in the above branches of their Trade fo 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 ref.dy for Sale. In order to clear out there be a GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES, and the public will have 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 Remu uerative Prices -6 r FOR SALE. A BEAUTIFULLY SALVO 4 Gin. TRICYCIJ In good repair, ball-bearings, front steering powerful hand break, and new tyres, very light, suit able for lady or gentleman. Apply to W. D PHILLIPS, Auctioneer, Haverfordwest. MASONIC HALL, HAVERFORDWEST. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. A GRAND Vocal and Instrumental CONCERT will take place on the 1st of MAY, 1889. Further particulars will shortly appear. PURSUANT to the act 22nd and 23rd Victoria j. chap, 35, sec. 29. All creditors'and others hav ing claims against or to the estate of John Thomas, late of Colby, in the Parish of Wiston, in the county of Pembroke, estate agent, deceased, who died at Saundersfoot, in the county aforesaid, on the 10th day of September, 1888, and whose will was proved by two of the executors thereof namely, John Lewis and Griffith Thomas, in the Principal Registry of the Court of Probate on the CCth day of December 1888, are hereby requested to send Particulars in writing of their claims to us the undersigned Messrs Thomas and W. D. Lewis, the solicitors of the said Executors, on or before the 30TH DAY OF APRIL NEXT, after which date the executors will proceed to distri- bute the assets of the said John Thomas, deceased, amongst the persons entitled thereto, having regard to the claims of which they the said executors have ) had notice, and they- will not be liable for the assets or any part thereof so distributed to any person of whose claim they shall not have had notice at the time of distribution. Dated this 6th day of March, 1889. THOMAS & W. D. LEWIS Solcitors St. James Street Narberth RETAIL DEPARTMENT. VERYFINEPICKLED COD FISH ON SALE AT ELLIS & CO'S Establishment, HAVERFORDWEST. March, 1889. THE HAVEEFOEDWEST Flat and Hurdle Races, (UNDER GRAND NATIONAL HUNT RCLBS) Will take place On Thursday, April the 25 th, AND THE RACE BALL ON THE 26TH There will be held during EASTER WEEK (in aid of Funds for the Building of a Sunday School for the Parish Church of St. Martin's) a Grand Fancy Fair Amateur Theatricals & Concert. Full particulars will appear in due eourae. GIVES UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION. ONCE UNRIVALLED ilWil S d™KaIH k USED. FLA.VOUR. THE CELEBRATED EISTEDDFOD BLENDED TEA A choice selection of Teas, from the finest estates— —Richly blended, producing a Healthful. Re- freshing and INVIGORATING BEVERAGE. Used by all the principa Families throughout the country, and is;acknowledged the BESTgand CHEAPEST TEA offered to the Public. Those who have not tried it should do so EISTEDDFOD BLENDED TEA Sold by all Grocers and Tea Dealers, In t, t, and 1-lb. Registered Packets, at 2s* 2s 6d, and 3s per lb. Wholesale enly of DONALD BROTHERS, & CV. 6 and 7, Cross Lane, St. Mary at Hill, London, also Proprietors of Ceylon Tea,' Harp Brand,' Celony & Indian Tea, Maharajah Brand.' Sold only in and 1-lb. Leaien Packets as im- ported "at 2/ and 2/6 per lb HAVERFORDWEST GRAMMAR SCHOOL. FOUNDED 1613. 4 HKAD-MASTER J. S. O. TOMBS, M.A., Sometime Scholar of Winchester College, and Open Classical Scholar of Merton College, Oxford First lass 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, Cam- bridge 33rd Wrangler, 1886. WTith four other Resident and Visiting Masters. Attached to the School are two exhibitions to some University (or other place of Education approved by the Governors), open to boys who have attended the School for 3 years, of the annual value of £50 each, and tenable for 4 years. There are also several minor scholarships to the School of £8 yearly value, and tenable for 3 years. Boys are admitted from eight years of age. The Head-master receives in his house a limited number of Boarders. i r .1 Forms of application for admission and further particulars as to terns, &c., may be obtained from the Head-master, or from MR HENRY DAVIES, Clerk to the Governors. The next term will commence on Tuesday, January 22nd, at 2 p.m. Haverfordwest, Dec. 31, 1888. W. H. SAIES, IRONMONGERY, STORES, TENBY. Damp Bed Detector INVALUABLE TO PERSONS TRAVELLING. Price in neat Leather Case u/6 post free. New and well assorted stock of FISHING TACKLE for Ssa or River. RODS from 6d to 21/. Special FLIES for Local Waters. STEWART'S TACKLE for Bottom Fish- ing. ARTIFICIAL BAITS of all kinds. ASPINALL'S ENAMEL 10ld per tin. '{'4f' fcasrt THE Nautilus" Slow Combustion Stove. WARRANTED TO CURE SMOKY CHIMNEYS economical and Cleanly. Burns Coak, Coal, 01 Wood. Circulars Post Free. i=- f H. & T. PROCTOR •i ORIGINAL 3IAKUFACTCRERS OF PREPARED Bone Manures FOR Corn, Grass, Root, AND OTHER CROPS. ALSO SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME. WORKS :-CATHA Y, BRISTOL. | Telegraphic AddressPROCTOR," BRISTOI. ] ESTABLISHED 1312. H& T. PROCTOR'S MANGOLD MA- • NURE is specially prepared for this useful Root Crop and some very heavy Man- golds have been grown with it, notably a crop upwards of 50 tons to the A ere, last vear. H. & T. PROCTOR'S PREPAPED BONE • MANURES for GRASS LANDS favour a heavy growth of Grass, andimprove the quality of the herbn^. H. k T. PROCTOR'S CORN MANLKiv very much increase the yield, and improve the quality of the grain. Price List and particulars of Prizes offered for Root Drops on application to H. & T. PROCTOR, Cathay Bristol. AGENT.—Mr P. LL. GRIFFITHS, Trefloyne, ienby. SWAN HOTEL, HAVERFORDWEST -:0;- J- SIMB Begs respectfully to thank his friends and the public generally for the kind support afforded him while he conducted the City Hotel, St. David's, and to inform them that he has taken the well known establishment, the Swan Hotel, Haverfordwest, where he trusts to secure the same generous patronage as was accorded for so many years to his predecessors. Z3 t5 In announcing that the busiess will be carried on as hitherto in all its branches, J. > assures all who may patronize him that no effort will be wanting on his part to secure a COll- tinuance of their support. ST. DAVID'S AND HAYERFOBDWEST. 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. train. Parcels for St. David's should be left at the Swan Hotel, Haverfoidwest. IRONMONGERY WAREHOUSE. :o:— High Street, Haverfordwest. :0: MOBG-AU AND BEES, (LATE W. LLOYD,) BEG to inform the public in general that their Stock is being now re- plenished throughout of Saleable Goods (light and heavy) m all de- departments, consisting of 1st FURNISHING.-Cutlery, Electro Plated Goods of every description, Fenders, Fire Irons and Brasses, Bedsteads, (French & Half Tester,) &c., kc. 2nd, BUILDERS.—Hob Ovens, Register Grates, Rang:s, Marble Mantle Pieces, IUun Water Goods,'? Nails, Hinges, Locks, Paints, Oils and Colors, Corrugated sheets, Flat and Curved, kept in stock, from 5 to 10 feet in 24 and 26 gauges. 3rd HORTICULTURAL & AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND FITTINGS by Hornsby, Howard, Ransoms, Wood, Samuelson, and all other makers of repute. Farmers will do well to make known their requirements before buying elsewhere. Special Attention will be given to supply the best goods manufactured of their respective sorts, and at prices which will bear comparison. JOHN JONES & Co. Gig Harness, SADDLERS, WatorProof Garment a- HARNESS 'CW Saddles, Bridles, Ladies' Dress Baskets. London Whips, MANUFACTURERS, Gentlemen's Bags, Horse Rugs, &c., Game & Cartridge do., ZD Travelling do., 40, High Street, Footballs, Driving Aprons, HAYEKFOBDWEST. Boxing Gloves, Bits, Spurs, —— Fancy Leather Goods, Brushes, Opposite Walking Sticks, Sponges, Chamois. Messrs Ellis & Co. &c., &c. I I Every Article at the Loivest Possible Prices ESTABLISHED 1823. :o: The Old Irish Whiskey and Foreign Wine Stores, FISJIG UAB1). -:0:- We regret having to inform the Public generally of the decease of MR GEORGE BENNETT, who had been actively engaged in the above business for nearly half a century. We also take this' opportunity of thanking our numerous customers for all kind preference in business shown towards him, and trust that by the same careful super- vision in the execution of all commands entrusted to us to receive a continuance of their suppo.rt as heretofore. The firm will be carried on under the style of GEORGE BENNETT AND CO., w, c 11KNNETT; the Son, and T. G. BENNETT, the Nephew, both of whom have "been associated in tlie business for many years past. George Bennett & Co. ELLIS & COMPANY, Wholesale § General Merchandize Department. -:0:- Prices of Agricultural Seeds, Season 1889. ^.o: I I MANGEL WURZELS, SWEDE CLOVER, GRASS SEEDS, &c TURNIP SEED, kc. s. d. Mammoth Long Red 6d per lb. 0 7 Noibiton Giant Long Bed 6d „ Fine Alsike, per lb Q 8 Yellow Globe Gd „ Sunevhnc ditto () 7 Golden Tankard 7d „ line Into Clover 0 8 Sutton's Intermediate SUJOLU fine ditto NOTE.—We have discontinued the common T^Iie ,rl j 0 4 Lcmrr Reds, as the Mammoth and Norbiton's line lreioil n »- uuuB Fine American Red Clover 0 are so much superior. 0 "l Hurst Monarch Swedes Is per lb- tine Welsh do • •- • • • 0 g Eagt Lothian Swedes 6d „ Su per do ••*••••• 0 8 Improved Skirvings 6d „ Fine English Cowgiass Q 9 improved 6d „ Supeihuc do 05 Sutton's Champion fid „ Choice liraoti) • » 6 Q Norfolk Turnip Gd „ Paccy's Perennial. 24 lbs! [ 3 0 White Globe ditto fid „ Ty flitto "26 lbs.. 3 6 Greystone ditto fid „ -r- TT r Ttilian Eve Grass White Stone or Stubble 6d „ Fine Home Grown Italian lvj e C) Green Top Yellow Bullock fid „ T s, 'ioiuJ o 9 Aberdeen Yellow Purple Top fid „ loreign Imported, ]Ws Hybrid 6cl „ NOTK.—We supply all the fir ier permanen postcr,son's ditto » Grass Seeds, such as*Crated I)c .gstail, Cock- j yetches ;) .r >vilK 6;5lbs, 7s. fid. foot, Meadow Fiscue, kc., c. to 01 1. < NoT35_j\ve sha11 be pleased to get any other moderate prices. | kind that we do not keep in stock. All accounts for Seeds payai Mo next January, Five per cent discount for cash on lIe- mrCj r thC be? °f °l" k"°"" All the abo\e ..rUaran(ee as to description, quality, productive- t^;™li » usual, and hope to submit tli sLe for in- specti^ the* above price* to the extent of our purchase. w 1W ELLIS & COMPANY. [Haverfordwest, Mr»rchr 1889. J-»