The Pembrokeshire Herald and General Advertiser

INFIRMARY C°L-ECTIONSn The Secretary the FtSpIof fordwest Infirmary begs to acknowieu0 the following p 10 0 0 Charles MathiasEsq., Lamphey Llandilo Independent Chapel, per the K • q g X) Williams Tabernacle Chapel, Maenclochog, p*r the g Rev D. Williams •••f'xi' Llanstad well Church, per the Rev. L.- g Q SoWaTndependent Chapel per the Rev J. 2 Gr, Thomas T-V p* Bethlehem Chapel per the Rev D. U. Edwards ••• i e n Hill Park Chapel per Mr Wm. J",ries; o Gwasted C. M. Chapel per the Rev Geo. J Q j Williams ;••• p'fi' Croesgoch Baptist Chapel per the Rev 1 q Phillips W„ m Henry's Mote Church, per the Rev.. j jq 0 Mathias •: ••• • • Fees from Haverfordwest County Jurors, Q J per J. Price, Esq ft 0 A friend, per Air W. H. Rees • •••■ Milford Tabernacle Chapel, per Mr 1. Portfield' Gate Wesieyan Chapel, per the BlfenUvn Baptist Chapel, per the Re v. T. Rhydwyhn Chapel, per Mr John Griffiths 1 1 0 Proceeds of the Burton Cricketers Soiree, q per Mr Mark Lucas ^rr William Honeyborough Chapel, per Mr Wlli,a,n x p 0 MoHeJton Baptist Chapel, per the Rev. T g Q Karberth Baptist Chapel, per the Rev. g g g Beni. Thomas

THE DOCTOR'S HEN HUNT. A certain professor bates to have the subject of hens mentioned in his presence especially the professor, who is a doctor of divinity, was sun- ning himself in the High Street. Now, the threaded his way through the well aressea hi. dignified «ir bespoke a consmousness of Uncommon merit. It so chanced, however, that » ranipant gust of wind came ro™[Jn| "? the street, stirring up whirls of dust as it and whether it was the conspicuous gloss on the professor's bat that oniight the wind's eye (for the wind has an eye, or how coiild mariners sail in it?), or whether it was the baldness of the professor's: head made his hat slide off more easily, is uncertain; but certain it is that his ivas the only hat that b!e» ^o e,e^boaT'=sTbl»t0LaJlr & Li** hid K catch his liat-and tbe professor was not unlike Mr Pickwick in figure—so instead of hav | ing caught his hat, the latter had obtained a commanding lead before it blew up against the gatepost of a stable yard. It so chanced that a fen-a black hen-was taking an afternoon stroll |OBt inside the yard, and was so f»ghtened by the noue the hat made that she scuttled out on to ^As soon as'she arrived there, tbe •»« £ « £ in a flurry of dust and featbers-for hens always run the wrong way—out into the road. that he was there to bunt her, awa 'uTmise^s^hiTinSioxis j^^d-for^thr with the dust, and the heat and excitement ot the chase, he never detected the 5fraud that beine palmed off upon him, but started ott after the ben as blithely as he had Heretofore hunted v i + "Rnt though a hat is hard to catcu, a hen is worae^ and a^y healthy fowl can easily outrun a doctor of divinity. o„ down the High Street, with a stately ♦fcron* of7ashionab)e folk all agape on either t ?gw«nt^ this worse than Gilpin race and iSta the hen kicked up the dust and the pro- lessor's bald head went flashing m the sun, the undergraduates bent out of their windows on -lrsLof the road an c^ecIssuer and rrAi^obabauy hunted the hen until sundown, had not a car his horror he saw his bat-his well-bebaved tgtiZX™ tSe wines and fly clucking over the crowded pave- ment to settle on the wall. And to this day the professor hates the man who talks to huu hens.—"Tit Bits

tw arP dramatic critics in New York. One They are writing about Mrs Brown- °f them, a lady, wnci g .when she coils all round her leading lady, Miss Kyrie Bellew, ghe looTs Hke a'young boa'-constrictor crunching a Zu Ind when she writhes around a sofa or undulates out of the barge, she is a national ad- TPrtisement for physical culture. /^IVIL SERVICE APPOINTMENTS.—Forth V LL, oui ATIONS.—Lower Division, V lC0I^dBov Clerk i "ood salaries and pensions, 1 emale anu 15oy UierKs „ recent ex- For full information anf COyiL SERVICE YEAR, animation papers see Uivi 9d.,po»t free. J'jOOK, 1889, paper _•» Bride-st. SHKPPABD and ST. JOHN, 30, 11, London, ii.O. » The death is announced of the ?n°e"ka™1°"J Surrey cricketer, Harry Jnpp, ^^h took^place on Monday at the J"e&jC^nce rii health for Bermondsey. Jupp bad been in ire in some tin»e, but was able to act as p several important fixtures last season. rvist winter, however, brought about g change, and, he was saffei'|n| fr0^e deceased lie was unable to do any woxk. was in his forty-eighth year. A CARD.— AN IMPORTANT Dr.SCOVKRY in the Paris Fi^ro, of a valuable yT/Vromplaint^. Debility, physical exhaustion, and kin1 iu old The discovery was made by a. mi.. J h^Blooms- bory Mansions, Bloomsbury Square London, will send the prescription, free of ch.irg 0f a self-addressed envelope. MenUon thi. pa^r Istuaxge NEST.-Mr W. E. Beale, Folk in^ton Manor, Polegate, Sussex (writing to the Times)', says On this estate is to be seen nest which has evidently been built partly by a thrush and partly by a hedge sparrow. The nest itself is of the ordinary thrush s size. li instead of being lined with mud, it is lined wit horsehair, wool, and moss. The buds seem tc have been good friends during the laying theTr e -s. On Monday last there were three sparrow?s eggs in the nest aud and five thrush s But on visiting the nest to day it was foanc that the sparrow's eggs had been destroy, ,d The birds appear to hare quarrelled when i came to the question of which should sit ot them, and the thrush asserted, its rights, not however, without a struggle on the part of tb sparrow, one of the thrush's eggs being broken ne missing) and three being perfect. y

NARBERTH. ELECTION OF GUAKDIANS.—The only contested election of guardians in the Narberth Union was in the parish of Begelly. The poll was declared on Wednesday as follows :—W. P. Wilson, Langdon, 59 Thomas Killa, Ctttershill, 21. Mr Wilson was tiected.

PEMBROKE UNION. ELECTION OF GUARDIANS. ST. MARY, PEMBROKE (four members).—Elected W. E. Seccombe, 922 S- Jenkins, 761 John Green, 675 E. Trayler, 623. Non-electea J. S. Rolling?, 566 W. H. Lewis, 455 W. H. Gibby, 444 W. J. Davies, 27l T. W. Young, 221. ST. MARY (In Lib.) TENBY (two members).— Elected J. A. Jenkins^ 479 the Rev. G. Hunting- ton, -342. Non- elected John Sheldon, 195. ST. FLORENCK (one member.)—Elected Bernard Kendall, 57. Non-elected Isaac Thomas, 36. LLADSTADWKLI, (two members).—Elected James Llewellyn, 165 Thomas Davies. 133. Non-eiected James Gaddern, 128 James Scurlock, 102 John Roberts, 89.

MILFORD HAVEN. At an examination held at the Free Library, Car- diff, on the 19th and 20th ult., by the Board of Ex- aminers, for the South Wales District Mining, a cer- tificste of the first ctast was granted by the Home Secretary, to Mr J. G. Summons, (son of Wm. Sum- mons, Halun,) to act as Colliery Manager. ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, ENGLAND,—In the list of successful candidates at tlw second examination in Anatomy and Physiology of the above board, we notice with pleasure the name of Mr T. B. P. Davies, The Observatory. Mr Davies was for two years at Abervstivith College and- there successfully passed his Matriculation and preliminary scientific (M.B) examinations of the University of London, and is now a student of Guy's Hospital.

HERBRANDSTON. The Induction of the Rev. W. L. Stradlingto the living of Herbrandstou took place on Thursday, the 4th inst., at 7.30 p.m. Notwithstanding the incle- mency of the weather, the Church was filled. The lessons were read by the Archdeacon (Rev G. C. Hilbers), the prayers were taken by the Rural Dean (Rev G. T. Marshall). In lien of a sermon, the Rural Dean delivered a brief but impressive extem- poraneous address, dwelling particularly on the im- portance of a hearty co operation between the clergy and laity, whose interests he maintained were iden- tical. On the conclusion of the address, the new Rector was formally inducted by the Archdeacon. The Rev W. L. Stradling enters upon his duties in his new sphere of labour 11 at Herbrandston with the good wishes of the whole of his parishioners.

FISHGUARD. THE STFANGE DISCOVERY.—Mr Ivor Evans, coronor for North Pembrokeshire, held an inquiry on Wednesday week, at the Fishguard and Bristol Traders' Inn, into the circumstances attending the death of an infant child unknown, whose mutilated lemains were picked up from the sands within Fish- guard harbour on Thursday and Saturday last. The evidence of the police and that of the young man, William Harries, having been given as to the finding of the portions of the body, Mr W. D. Wathen gave evidence as to his examination of the parts which were submitted to him. They consisted of two feet, one hand, the intestines, and five pieces of flesh, in- cluding the spine. From appearances he inferred that the child had been born sdive, but there could be no scientific proof of its having breathed owing to the factjof the lungs being missing. Neither could the sex be known. The remains were those of a fully de- veloped child. The enquiry was adjourned to Friday.

COTTESMORE to be let furnished.—Apply G c E. MASSY, Gumfreston Rectory, Tenby. COMFORTABLE LODGINGS TO LET. FURNISHED, pleasantly situated-Apply to Mrs -1 J. Williams, Bush Row, St. Thomas' Green, Haverfordwest. HAVERFORDWEST: COACH-HOUSE and YARD to Let with imme- f C diate possession.—Apply to JOHN HARVEY & SONS, 6, Victoria Place. MRS HERBERT, Mariner's Square, Haverford- west, has 8 fine healthy African Parrots for sale suitable presents for Bazaars, &c. FOR SALE, BAY MARE 15-3, 5 years, good huntress, and well known with the Pembrokeshire Hounds. Apply H. HELYAR, Victoria Place, Haverfordwest. rr^ARPAULINS for Railway Trucks, Wagons JL Carts, Thrashing Machines, &c. Horsse Loin Cloths, Rick Cloths, Sacks and Bags, Leather, Rubber and Cotton Machinery Belting. Price lists free. E. PARXALL & Co., Manufacturers, Albert Road, Bed- j minster, Bristol. Telegraphic address—Canvass, Bris- tol. THE RACE BALL WILL be held at the ASSEMBLY ROOMS, Haverfordwest, on FRIDAY, THE 26TII INST. Dancing will commence at 9.30 p.m. Gentlemen's Tickets, Fifteen Shillings Ladies' Tickets, Ten Shillings and Six Pence.. ADMIRAL MAYNE, C.B., M.P.A SIR MARTEINE LLOYD, BART. U GEORGE LEADER OWEN, Escj. ARI>&. W. S. DE WINTON, ESQ. J FARM TO LET. rpO BE LET and entered upon at Michaelmas next _| the FARM OF LECHA, near SOLVA, in the parishes of Llanhowell, and Whitchurch,^consisting of 253 acres or thereabouts, of excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arable land. The hay and corn to be taken by valuation in the usual way. A responsible tenant will receive every encouragement. Applica- tionsto be made to STEPHEN THOMAS, Lecha, Solva. TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE PARISH OF ST. THOMAS. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, I beg to return you my sincere thanks for the honour you have done me in re-electing me guardian of your parish-an office which I have now held for more than a quarter of a ccntury. The large amount of support I have received from my fellow parishioners justifies me in concluding that my conduct in the past has met with your approval. I trust I shall in the future give you the same satis" faction by a conscientious discharge of the duties of the office. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, WILLIAM THOMAS. Upper Market Street, April 11th, 1889. BRTJGE & STILL, NORFOLK STREET, LIVERPOOL. IRON BUILDINGS! IRON ROOF AND BUILDING MANUFAC- TURERS, LIVERPOOL, Have following buildings on hand, delivery free to rails for prompt cash 30ft. by 15ft., £ 28 10s.; 20ft. bv l^ft., £ 14 40ft. by 20ft., £ 33 24ft. by 18ft., £26 10s. 50ft. by 25ft., £80 30ft. by 24ft., £ 4o. ROOFING SHEETS. Large quantity of slightly defective Galvanised Cor- runted Sheets, 6ft. long, Is. 9d. each /ft., Is 9d. each 8ft.. 2s. 9ft., 2s. 5d. 10ft., 2s. 10d. each. BRUCE and STILL, Contractors for Iron Buildings, 75, Norfolk Street, Liverpool. BRUCE & S-T ILL, NORFOLK STREET, LIVERPOOL, Manufacturers of Iron Churches, Schools, Roofs, and Buildings, suitable for all situations. Highest testi- monials from the leading clergy, architects, and agri- culturists. Estimates and designs on application. CONTRACTORS TO H.M.'S GOVERNMENT. LETTING OF LAND, AND SALES BY WM. GEORGE JAMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 12tb, at HENRY S MOAT, near TUFTON. the whole of the Farm will be let for grazing. THURSDAY, APRIL 18th, at VAGWRLAES, adjoin- ing the town of FIHHOUAED, letting 50 acres of Rich Pasture Lands. FXIDAY, APRIL 26, at COURT, in the parish of Llanllawer, letting of Rich Grazing Lands. MONDAY, APRIL 29th, at TREGWYNr MANSION, letting of prime Meadow, Seed, and Pasture Lands. THURSDAY MAY 2nd, at PENVIDER and DDOLD- WYM, LLANYCHARE, the whole of the Land comprising tlies* Farms will be let. FRIDAY, MAY 3rd, at TREN EWYDD. in the parish of LLANLLAWER, about 200 acres of prime Grazing Lands will be let. TUESDAY, MAY 7th, at CILLAUWEN, Llanstinan parish, excellent Seed and Pasture Lands. WEDNESDAY MAY 8th, at SKYBER, near LETTER- STONE, important letting of 150 acres of Rich Meadow and Pasture Lands. At FRAICH AND MILLFIELDS, FISHGUARD, excellent Pasture Lands to let. At PENPISTILL, Fi-hg-uard parish, letting of about 30 acres of Seed and Pasture Lands. At TREGINNON, Nevern parish, letting of Valu- able Grazing Lands. At CAERWEN, near FISHGUARD, about 50 tons iu Ricks, and stacks of prime Meadow Hay, In AUCTION, or Private Contract and letting 80 acres of Meadow and extensive Mountair ■ Land. I At TREMAENHIRE, near SOLYA, sale of aboul 30 tons of well-harvested Meadow and Seed Hay, J Dates and further particulars will be given in adver I tisements, and posters. iiaUdy, Letterstou, Ayril 2nd, 1889. QUARRYMEN AND WORKMEN Wanted at the Penymynydd and Graig Lime Works, Kidwelly.—Apply to A. YOUNG, KIDWELLY. RETAIL DEPARTMENT. VERY FINE PICKLED COD FISH ON SALE AT ELLIS & CO'S Establishment, HAVERFORDWEST. March, 1 SS9. TO INVESTORS & OTHERS.—185 Share^of £ 10 each (fully paid) in the Milford Docks Company incorporated under the Milford Docks Act, 37 and 38 Vic., for SALE BY AUCTION by MESSRS S. WALKER & RUNTZ, at THE MART, London, on WF.I>NES DAY, APRIL 17th, at two, in 4 lots. Particulars of Messrs Watson, Sons, & Room, Solicitors, 12, Bouverie Street, Fleet Street, London, E.G.; of James Vaughan, Esq., Auctioneer, Milford the Nelson Hotel, Milford the Mart; and Auctioneers, 22, Moorgate Street, London, E.C. MERLINS HILL, HAVERFORDWEST. SALE OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD HOUSES. MR Al;TIfUR TAMLYN has received instruc- tions to OFFER FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION at the DRAGON HOTEL, Hill Street, Haverford west, on THURSDAY, the 18th day of APRIL, 1889, at Seven o'clock in the evening, the THREE VALUABLE FREEHOLD HOUSES, situate in Columbia Terrace, Merlins Hill, Haverfordwest, and now in the several occupations of Messrs. Simon Phillips, John Williams, and Dutton, as quar erly tenants, at low yearly rents, amounting to £33. Each house contains on the ground floor, parlour, kitchen, and back ditto, with usual offices and on each of the first and second floors, two bedrooms. The propel ty will be offered in one or more lots as may be determined on. Further particulars may be obtained on application to MR ARTHUR TAMLYN, Auctioneer, or MESSRS EATON-EVANS & WILLIAMS, Solicitors, Haverfordwest. April 5, 1889. PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court of JL Justice Chancery Division made in the matter of the Estate of William Jones, deceased, and in an action, Morris v. Jones, (1889 J. 238). The Creditors of the above named William Jones late of Trefawr, in the County of Pembroke, Farmer, who died in or about the month of September, 18S7, are on or before the 30th day of April. 1889, to send by post prepaid to William Picton Evans, of Cardigan, in the County of Cardigan, the Solicitor of the above named Plaintiff James Morris, their christian, and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full parti- culars of their Claims, a statement of their accounts, and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily ex- cluded from the benefit of the said order. Every Creditor holding any security is to produce the same before His Lordship, Mr Justicc North, at his Chetmbers situated in the Royal Courts of Justice, London, on Friday, the 10th day of May, 1889, at one o'clock in the afternoon, being the time appointed for adjudicating on the claims. Dated this 28th day of March, 1889. PEACOCK & GODDARD, Grayslnn, Agents for Jenkins and Evans, of Cardigan, Solicitors for th Plaintiffs. "UTILITY," THOROUGH-BRED Stallion, the property of F JL LOIn PHILLIPS, ESQ., of Lawrenny Park, Pem- broke, will serve (throughout the county) thorough- bred Mares at three guineas half-bred Mares at two guineas, and 5s. the Groom. 1889. TO SERVE THIS SEASON, THE THOROUGH- BRED ENTIRE HORSE PRINCECRAFT, The Property of Mr DAVID J. GEORGE, Big Nash, Haverfordwest. 13RINCECRAFT is by Kingcraft, out of Freak by .i. Touchstone. Princecraft is a bright bay, stands 16 hands, and sound. His stock have taken first and second prizes at local shows. Princecraft will serve half-bred and cart mares at £2 each Groom's fee, 2s. 6d. Will attend at Haverfordwest, Pembroke, and Nar- berth in due course. Money to be paid on or before the 24th of June next. 1889. AT BERTHLWYD, Nn. BLAENFFOS, R.S.O. PEM., "LAN SDOWN," Thorough-bred .11 a"cs, 6 Guineas; Half-hied Marcs, 3 Guineas; and 5 Shillings the Groom. LANSDOWN is a beautiful bay, 16 hands high, on short legs, perfectly sound, with immense bone and substance, and good knee action. LA^SDOWN, by Caractacus (winner of the Derby), out of Villegiatura, by Stockwe]) (winner of the 2.000 Guineas and St. Leger), out of Pergularia, by Beriam, her dam Datura by Reveller. &c. LANSDOWN obtained prizes at the Bath and West of England and other Shows. His Stock are strong and promising, and winners of prizes at numerous Shows England. Grass for Mares on the usual terms. Cards, with further particulars, may be obtained of Mr J. E. Rees. PS.—LANSDOWN will attend at Pembroke. April 6th, Haverfordwest, April 9th, (Fair) Narberth, 10th, Carmarthen, Apr 1 15th, (Fair.) THE PEMDROKESHISE" HUNT STEEPLE CHASES (under Grand National Hunt Rules) will take place ON TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1889, at BARNSLEY, NEAR HAVERFORDWEST. STEWARDS :— The Right Hon. Lord Kensington, Sir Owen Scouvfield, Bart., Sir Charles Philipps, Bart., F. Lort Phillips, Esq., MF.H., F. Lloyd Philipps, Esq., Capt. J. D. Higgon, Charles Mathias, Esq., Col. Saurin, Col. Leach. JUDGE.—Charles Allen, Esq. CLERK OF THE COURSE AND STAKEHOLDER,—Ed- ward Vaughan, Esq. CLERK OF THE SCALES.—Mr T. Baker. STARTER.—J. T. Fisher, Esq. AUCTIONEER.—Mr Arthur Tamylin. PEMBROKESHIRE orEX HUNTERS' STEEPLE CHASE PLATE of 40 sov. Four year olds to carry lOst 31b, Five, list Sib, Six and aged 12st 31b. Winners once to carry 71b extra, twice 101b extra, three times, or of 100 sovs at any one time or collectively 211b extra. Entrance 2 sov. About three miles. LOCAL FARMERS' HUNTERS' STEEPLBCHASE PLATE of 40 sovs. 25 to the first horse, 10 sovs to the second horse, and 5 sovs to the third, for horses bona fide the property of Tenant Farmers and Tradesmen over whose lands the Pembrokeshire and South Pembrokeshire Foxhounds hunt, and that have never won 100 sOvs at any time or collectively. Winners (Farmers' Steeple Chases excepted) once 71b, twice 101b, three times 141b extra. Four year olds to carry lOst 101b, Five 12st lllb, Six and aged 12st lOlb. Entrance 1 sov. About three miles. YEOMANRY RACE, given by the Officers of the Pem- broke Yeomanry Cavalry, of 35 sovs. 30 to the first horse, 5 sovs to the second. Entrance 10s (to include weighing) to the third horse. For horses bona fide for three months previous to the day of entry, the property of Noncommissioned-officers or Privates of the Pembroke Yeomanry Cavalry, who were present at all the preliminary drills and per- manent duty at Haverfordwest, in 18^8, and were not absent without leave during any part of that period or bona. fide for three months to the day of entry the property of the father, mother, uncle, aunt, brother, or sister, with whom the Yeomati running the horse permanently resides, and has done so for three months previous to the day of entry, in which ease the Yeoman running the horse must be quali- fied by attendance at preliminary drills aud per- manent duty at Haverfordwest in 1888, and was not absent without leave during any part of that period. Four year olds lOst 101b, Five list 101b, Six and aged 12st 31b. Winners once 7lb extra, twice 141b, extra. The winner of the Yeoinonry Race in any previous year to carry 71b extra if not otherwise penalized. About three miles. SELLING STEEPLECHASE PLATE, of 25 sovs. Four year olds to carry list, Five 12st 51b, Six and aged 13st. The winner to he sold by auction for 150 sovs, if for 100 sovs allowed 71b, if for 80 sovs allowed lOlb, if for 50 sovs allowed 141b. Entrance 1 sov. About three miles. All the above races will be run over banks. All stakes will close and name to E. aughan, Esq., Fernhill, Haverfordwest, on Thursday, April the 18th, 1889. CONDITIONS. In all Stakes at this meeting any number 01 horses, the propsrty of the same owner, may run. Six horses to enter and three to start for each race (the property of different owi;. rs and out of diftereni stables) or the engagement t., ;t the option of tiu Stewards. All Plates at this meeting are confined to July qualified hunters. In all sales by auction the surplus (if any) to b< divided between the second horse and the fund. Five shillings to be paid with each entry to includ( scales. Stakeholders' fee one sov. All entrance fees to the fund.. ( All entry fees must accompany entry, or the entn G will not bo accepted. Any owner running in wrong colours to be nnec one sov.. Colours must be declared at the time of entry. The decision of the Stewards to be fiual, and no The decision of the Stewards to be fiual, and no subject to au appeal in a Court of Law. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. RACE WE ElL A GRAND EVENING CONCERT In aid of St. Martin's Sunday School Building Funds will be held at the gHIRE TTALL, H A VERFORDWEST (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. MRS. POWIS'K REFRESHMENT ROOMS, Dark Street, Haverfordwest- Having taken larger Premises, is now prepared to LET SPLENDID APARTMENTS, (Furnished and Unfurnished.) ALSO GOOD COMMERCIAL ACCOMMODA- TION. NIL DESPERANDUM. THE HAVERFORDWEST OPEN FLAT & HURDLE RACES will be held on POR TFIELD RACE COURSE, (UNDER GRAND NATIONAL HUNT RULES) On Thursday, April the 26th, 1889. STEWARDS;— Sir Charles Philipps, Bart., Lord Lieutenant of the Town and County of Haverfordwest His Worship the Mayor, Edward Eaton-Evans, Esq Admiral Mayne, C.B., M.P.,t Sir Marteine Lloyd, Bart., John Worthington, Esq., Colonel Stokes, Colonel Stuart, Herbert Worthington. Esq., Lloyd Davies, Esq., Colonel John Owen, Henry Seymour Allen, Esq., W. T. Summers. Fsq., T, Ince Webb-Bowen. STAKEHOLDER,—W. S. de Winton, Esq. JUDGE,—W. T. Summers, Esq. CLERK OF THE SCALES,—Mr T. Baker. CLERK OF THE COURSE AND STARTER,—T. I. WebbJ Bowen. AUCTIONEER,—Mr Arthur Tamlyn. THE STEWARDS OPEN HUNTERS' FLAT RACE PLATE of 50 sov. Four-year-olds, list. 91b. five, 12st. 61b. Six and aged, 12st. 91b. Winners of a hunters' flat race in 1888 or 1889 of 50 sov., 71b. extra. Those that have not won a hunters' flat race. hurdle race. or steeplechase, valued 30 sov., if four years olds allowed 51h. five, six. and aged 101b. Entrance 2 sov. to the race fund. Two miles. RULE 162.No horse shall be qualified to run for a hunters' race ON THE FLAT until he shall have jumped all the fences in a steeplechase in Great Britain, to the satisfaction of at least two of the Stewards, to whom previous notice shall have been given. Certificates to this affect to be lodged with Messrs Weatherby one clear week before "running with a fee of 5s. for registration. ° RULE 165.Horses for hunters' races ON THE FLAT must be ridden by persons who have never ridden for hire, and qualified as follows :—Either as gentlemen riders, under rule 163 or 164, or as farmers now farming at least 100 acres, or their sons following the same occupation. THE PORTFIELD OPEN HUNTERS' SELLING HURDLE RACE PLATE, of 50 sov. Four year olds, list. 71b five, 12st. 31b. six and aged 12st. 71b. The Winner to be sold by auction for 150 sov. If en- teied to be sold for 100 sov., allowed 71b. Horses which have not won a hurdle race or hunters' flat race in 1888 or 1889 allowed 71b. in addition. The winner to be put up to auction immediately after the race, and any surplus to be divided between the second horse and the race fund. Eentrance 2 sov. to the race fund. Two miles over eight flights of hurdles. THE PRENDERGAST OPEN HUNTERS' HURDLE RACE PLATE of 35 sov. to the winner, 10 sov. to the second, and 5 sor. to the third, for horses that have never won a hurdle race up to the time of entering. Four year olds, list. five list. lOIb six: and aged 12st. Any winner on or after the day of entry to carry 71b extra. Horses bred in South Wales or Monmouthshire allowed 71b. Entrance 2 sov. to the race fund. Two miles over eight flights of hurdles. 1 J ■ THE TOWN OPEN HUNTERS' HURDLE RACE PLATE I of 35 sov. to the winner, 10 sov. to the second, and 5 sov. to the third, for maiden horses the property of farmers, tradesmen, or their sons. Four year i olds, list. five, list. 101b. six and aged 12st. The winner to be sold by auction for 100 sov. if entered for 80 sov. allowed 7'b. The winner to be put up to auction immediately after the race < and any surplus to be divided between the second I horse and the race fund. Entrance 2 sov. to the race fund. Two miles over eight fliidits of hurdles CONDITIONS. ° j; Entries to be made (in writing) and Colours de- dared (unless registered) by the Owners or their Agents to the Clerk of the Course at his residence St. Martin's House, Haverfordwest or Messrs. Weatherby, 6, Old Burlington Street, London or Messrs. Pratt & Co., 9, George Street, Hanover Square, London, W., on SATURDAY, the 13th of APRIL, and telegrams confirmed at the earliest oppor- tunity. Entrance Money and Clerk's Fee (5s.) to include weighing, must be paid at the time of entry. F-es as allowed by Rule. Penalties and Allowances to be counted up to the tin.e of starting. Jockeys riding in wrong colours will be fined not less than one sov. or more than ten sovs., to go to the Grand National Hunt Fund, ° j' Five horses to enter and three to start for each, race bona fide the property of different owners, or the engagement to be at the option of the Clerk of the Course. In all Plates at this meeting any number of horses the property of the same owner may run. All disputes to be settled by the Stewards or whom they may appoint, and such decision to be final. All objections to be made in writing. Five sovs. must be deposited with each objeçtion, which will be forfeited if the objection be withdrawn or considered frivolous. The Stakeholder will hold the various stakes for fourteen days after the meeting, when they will be paid over to the winners, unless there is an objection. After that time he will not hold himself respon- sible. No person shall without special leave from the Stewards (in writing) be admitted to the Weighing Room except the Owner, Trainer, and Jockev, or other person having the care of a horse engaged in the race. Haverfordwest is a first-class Station on the Great Western Railway, eight miles from New Milford, from which latter place there is a direct and almost daily communication by Steamer between the Ports of Waterford and Cork. Special Railway Arrangements from Swansea, Cardigan, Milfor.d New Milford, and intermediate1 Stations. N.B.—The last Race will be set for 4 p.m., to en- j able the Public to leave by the London Mail at i 5.24 p.m. j Good Stabling and Accommodation can be had a the Castle, Mariner's, wan, Salutation, Queen's,t' Commercial, King's Arms and Dragon Hotels. II* A M PII I. E X I livery man m j ana ArtvU'C j woman HEALTH I should write without delay to ■ V Ph | *lr* <• HAKXEHM, HI H ■ ■■0 Consulting- Medical Hlcctri- I (President of the British H Association of Medical Electricians), for his Kciv Medical Work, entitled Powers or Electricity," which will be sent post free to any address on application. The treatise contains full particulars of the treatment of the various ills that flesh is heir to. It also contains a selection from the thousands of testimonials received in favor of Hanie* Elcctroiwithic Belt and other Mr. C. B. HARNESS a^eesotfe (personally or by letter) on all matters relating to health and the application of Curative Electricity. Note only address, and write to-day, or call if possible. 52, OXFORD ST, LONDON, W. tCorner af RaDtbotte /Yare.) I t cia" (President of the British H Association of Medical Electricians), for his Kciv Medical IVork. entitled Powers or Electricity," which will be sent post free to any address on application. The treatise contains full particulars of the treatment of the various ills that flesh is heir to. It abo contains a selection from the thousands of testimonials received in favor of Hanie* Elcctroiwithic Belt and other curative appliances. Please mention this paper. Mr. C. B. HARNESS a^eesotfe (personally or by letter) on all matters relating to health and the application of Curative Electricity. Note only address, and write to-day, or cati if possible. 52, OXFORD ST, LONDON, W. tCorner af RaDtbotte /Yare.) KSEfOUS TSYTIA TTSTTfTN < PULVEIOIACaEIrS WOULD-FAMED fiALVANIO BHLT.S, for T;»S cure of NKHYOUSS KXIIAI.'K'HON" aud DEBILITY, have REVIVED Tostimoiii.als from throe Physicians to Ufr M.ijrsty the ,1,1 ^LENDIIII,' Physicians of Ninn London Hospitals, inciiidin; l'orty AI.embers of the Royal College of Physicians "f London. The DISTRESSING symptoms OF NETTVOUS KXIIAUSTTO^ and DEBII.1TY arc SJICC !dy removed L>y means of PULVELT- macher's World-famed Galvanic Belts, WHICH ARE sa arranged as to COIIV\Y a continuous electric euviviu direct, to the- altectcd jwrts, •{rucl'.sally S.timulatin; ;in,l siren^tlionjngall the nerves and muscles, and Bpeedijy arresting all symptoms of waste and decay. DA H A M.n.R-.P., 2T. Park Pqunre, Lectlp. WRITES, I Oct.. ixs.s-I nUv.IW= r> ei.NMICNCL ivirli cuiifulcucc..Mr. PC[.VKK- MACIIKiya KKI.TRT" LADIES RI-envcrim; from illness inrie.cntal to tfceir sex will Had BKLT.S of vast assistance iu restoring 1 >>E.Sia\'Vr.A iVr'l's horors, Bnrr.. M.D., Physici-m to Her Majesty, j savf: •• l'fl,vt':i;>;A("lf HI! IJl'.i.'I'S arc very effective in Neuralgia and lllioim.'?.! ic Affect !;•»< :;ml I lc'.V". proserin. <1 them largely in mv liraetief !'or clher si:n. mal.v.iex. paralysis,&e.' For Full »R;=E VAst AID PARTICULAR!SCO NW■ Phlet. "GATUVAIV .B^II S RESTORER OF IKFAITTTITA.X. SJI^RCIV." 1 POI>t FREE i'roia PULVERIKAGHER'S GALMHC DEPOT, t! 194, Regent Street, London, VV. ESTABLISHED (WEft 40 YEAKS. < MASONIC HALL, HAVERFORDWEST PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. A GRAND Vocal and Instrumental CONCERT will take place on the 1st of MAT, 1889. ± urther particulars will shortly appear. P SECOND HAND FURNITURE. ARTIES having SECOND HAND FURNI- TURE to dispose of applv to W. D. PHILLIPS, Auction Rooms, Market Street, Haverfordwest. Potatoes, Potatoes. CHOICE MAGNUM BONUM POTATOES Suitable for Seed, or Cooking purposes, now on Sale at a moderate price at ELLIS & CO'S Establishment, h^bbpokdwest. H A V E R F OR D W EST GRAM MAR SCHOOL. FOUNDED 1613. HKAD-MASTER J. S. O. TOMBS, M.A., Sometime Scholar of Winchester College, and Open Classical Scholar of Merton College, Oxford • F R<T lass in Classical Moderations, 1878 late Senior Classical Master in Loretto School, Scotland SECOND-MASTER-w. GLANVILLE TAYLOR. C.A., Sometime Scholar of Queen's College, Cam 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 Education: approved by the Governors), open to boys who have attended the CJ°I° 3 J'ears> 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. ihe Head-master receives in his house a limited number of Boarders. Forms of application for admission and farther particulars as to terais, &c., may be obtained from the Head-master, or ftom MR HEira Clerk to the Governors. GIVES UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION. OWCTC rVx', UNIUVAHBD J&C /v> TRIED Jp" fi li S i, FOB ALWAYS STRENGTH & USED. FLAVOUR. 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 -1, i, and 1-lb. Registered Packets, at 2s' 2s 6d, and 3s per lb. Wholesale only of DONALD BROTHERS, & 00, 3, Southwark Street, London, S.E., also Proprietor, of Ceylon Tea, Harp Brand,' Celony & Indian Teas Maharajah Brand.' Sold only in i, and 1-lb. Leaien Packets as im* portedJat 2/ and 2/6 per lb BY AUTHORITY -—.———— 4th Brigade, Welsh Division, R.A., (LLOYAL PEMBROKESHIRE.) RECRUITS FOR THE MILITIA. -_&- MEN between 18 and 35 years of age, (and grow ing lads between 17 and 18) wishing to join th Militia should apply to Sergt.-Major H. Richardson Fort Hubberstone, Sergt.-Major W. Johnson, St riiomas, Green, Haverfordwest, or Se'gt..John, fet David's, from whom all particulars ca be obtained TERMS OF SERVICE Original enlistment 6 years. Militiamen may re-engage during the last training tr re-enlist within 3 years of discharge, for a further period of i 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 Mil'tia 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. PAY ASD BOUNTY. During the first year of service the rate of Bounty varies from £1 10s. to £2, and during subsequent years it varies from £ 1 to £ 2 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 to the Conditions of Service in the Militia'and Militia Re- serve can be obtained free of charge at any Post Office in the United Kingdom. W. H. SAIES, IRONMONGERY STORES, TENBY. jS 'A ?,-«* Wiv ¿-. z:! C" ,,(v 1 >.ilp Damp Bed Detector INVALUABLE TO PERSONS TRAVELLING Price in neat Leather Case 5/6 post free. New and well assorted stock of FISHING TACKLE for Sea 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 10\d per tin. JL-flL J,$-3^ T if P' THE Nautilus" Slow Combustion Stove, WARRANTED TO CURE SMOKY CHIMNEYS economical and Cleanly. Burns Coak, Coal 01 1 f Wood. Circulars Post Free. H. & T. PROCTOR ORIGINAL MANUFACTURERS OF PREPARED Bone Manures FOR Cora, Grass, Root, AND OTHER CROPS. ALSO SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME. WOBKS:—CATHAY, BRISTOL. Telegraphic Address:—" PROCTOR," BRISTOL. ESTABLISHED 1812. 'l H.& T- "S! golds have JJ< & T. FKOCTOKSPKB^ 0t» JJ< & T. FKOCTOKSPKB^ 0t» -hXHvs 8ro" Sty.' v'l'& the quality -»r \>L i H. 6C T. PROCTOR'S C0*L £ CR;A>6I very much and the grain. Price List and particulars of ^r,ZpBOCTO»i Crops on application to H. & -1* Bristol. AGENT.—Mr P. LL. GRIFFITHS, Trefloyne, Tenby, SWAN HOTEL, HA VERFORD"^ cr_ si me Begs respectfully to thank his friends and the public generally for the afforded him while he conducted the City Hotel, St. David's, and to inform trtt8^ has taken the well known establishment, the Swan Hotel, Haverfordwest, wbere re^eCe^°j secure the same generous patronage as was accorded for so many years to P^s, #( In announcing that the busiess will be carried on as hitherto in all its ^ra°eCyreftC° assures all who may patronize him that no effort will be wanting on his part to see tinuance of their support. ST. DAVID'S AND HAVERFORDWEST. f The well appointed OMNIBUS The Ecimsc." will continue to run ketwe<^J]se 110 and Haverfordwest on Tuesdays and Saturdays, starting from the Old Cross P' St. David's, at 7.30 a.m., and returning from Haverfordwest on the arrival o{ t train. Parcels for St. David's should be left at the Swan Hotel, Haverforclwest. ESTABLISHED 1823. The Old Irish WLiskey »■ Foreign Wine Stores, FISHG UARD. :o: We regret having to inform the Public generally of the decease of ^» BENNETT, who had been actively engaged in the above business for nearl) century. • d We also take this opportunity of thanking our numerous customers f»r :l'| preference in business shown towards him, and trust that by the same caref1^ vision in the execution of all commands entrusted to us to receive a continuant 0 support as heretofore. The firm will be carried on under the style of GEORGE BENNETT AND CO., by W. C. BENNETT, the Son, and T. G. BENNETT, the Nephew, both of wbOtIl been associated in the business for many years past. aD, Fishguard, Jan. 28th, 1889. George Bennett 8z; J IRONMONGERY WAREIUH :0:- High Street, Haverfordwest. IMZOlR/GhA-ILT Jl.JSTJD (LATE W. LLOYD,) j • n BEG to inform the public in general that their Stock is bein^ ;i)j" plcnished throughout of Saleable Goods (light and heavy) 111 departments, consisting of 1st FURNISHING.—Cutlery, Electro Plated Goods of evex-y description, Fe11^ Irons and Brasses, Bedsteads, (French Oc Half Tester.) &,c., &c. 2nd, BUILDERS.—Hob Ovens, Register Grates, Ranges, Marble Mantle F^eCy|jjt^ Water Goods,' Nails, Hinges, Locks, Paints, Oils and Colors, Corrugated Sheets n Curved, kept in stock, from 5 to 10 feet in 24 and 26 gauges. b1 6 0 P 3rd, HORTICULTURAL & AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND F Hornsby, Howard, Ransoms, Wood, Samuel son, and all other makers of repute will do well to make known their requirements before buying elsewhere. cdfB Special Attention will be given to supply the best goods manufactured of tbei sorts, and at prices which will bear comparison. JOHN JONES & CO, Gig Harness, n Cart do. Saddles, Bridles, London Whips, Horse Rugs, Travelling do., Driving Aprons, Bits, Spurs, Brushes, Sponges, Chamois. 0 SADDLERS, HARNESS MANUFACTURERS, &c., 40, High Street, HAVERFORDWEST. Opposite Messrs Ellis & Co. j1tS, Waterproof GarPJe dS, Crown' Le, 'g Ladies' Dres^ Gentlemen's J3ag$, dO" Game & Cartridge Foolbalta Boxing Oh"*1 b Fancy Leather Walking &c., &c. e Every Article at the Lowest Possible Prie ELLIS & COMPANY, pi, Wholesale 67 General Merchandize Depart Prices of Agricultural Seeds, Season 1^ :0: MANGEL WURZELS, CLOVER, GRASS SEEDS, &o, TURNIP SEED, r gd f s. d. Mammoth Long Red i Fine Alsike, per lb. 0 7 Noibiton Giant Long Red Superfine ditto 0 8 Yellow Globe L Fine White Clover 0 7 Golden Tankard Superfine ditto 0 8 Sutton's Intermediate Fine Rib G-'ass 0 3 NOTE.—We have discontinued Fine T refoil 0 4 Long Reds, as the Mammoth a»d 1 Fine American lied Clover 0 7 are so superior. Fine English do. 0 8 IS rC Fine Welsh do 0 7 Iltirst A-lonareli Swedes Super do () 8 East Lothian Swedes Fine English Cowgrass 0 8 Improved Skirvings gd Superfine do 0 9 Sharpes Improved. 6d Choice Timothy Grass 0 5 Sutton's Champion 6£1 Pacev's Perennial Rye Grass, 20 lbs.. 2 6 Green Norfolk Turnip 6d Ditto ditto 24 lbs.. 3 0 White Globe ditto. 6£1 Ditto ditto 26 lbs.. 3 6 Greystonc ditto. (jel Fine Home Grown Italian Rye Grass White Stone or Stubble • fid 18lbs 3 6 Green Top Yellow Bullock • • ■ f,d Foreign Imported, 18lbs 3 9 Aberdeen Yellow Purple Top • • M. r.. Dale's Hvbrid (kl NOTE.—e supply all the huer permanent Fost(,r50l;,s • -s. I*'1' Grass Seeds, such as Crested Dogstail, Cock- foot, Meadow Fiscue, &c., kc., to order at l)Uno L ;| moderate prices. NOTE.—We siwu. ue T>KN'SCL £ kuul that we do not KC<-[ ()U » All accounts for Seeds payable next January. Five per cent discount I''1 livery of goods on all amounts above ten shillings. 0f All the above seeds are selected with the greatest care, and to the led°-e are thoroughly reliable, but we give no guarantee as to description, <iu 1 ness, or any other matter. We are testing all as usual, and hope to submit -• spection in a few days. We offer at the above" prices to the extent of our purchase.. 1NJ > st,MMCMsa, ELLIS & OOM^ A

largr. t„to»»rcI this Tear. Also a gift of £ o Cent land was re- of Penally, which ^"Vnd come' into our mitted direct to London, and d sccount. Further, rlunng ,1C|, rriemU of bj death or removal .evera °' £ The i„„ ,0 t ie Society, who were gcod sub ^T<1 caused, quite accounts and hnre been busy in trying o o small sums, but had some success. They are cb w,th which itis very encouraging to see t ° tQ fhe ,M)peaL ji'inost every one nppl ed to r p increasing and I belike that interest « &TSRS.* to Pvw?t %.Sj t least afraid of them. It is oiuy A progress pec' and is rather an ind1Cation that on werk ling ,„„de. What « haveto do "to £ ing, praying and trust':n rind account gainsayers. Imayndd ^8 "ccqJ was closed on Mtvi-Gholst.- in so that we arc but little beinna jeTrhe annual meeting will be held in June, when full particulars will bo given. 1 am, Sir. Your obedient servant, \V. SCOTT. Hon. District Sec.