Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
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rJ THE BARNLAKE RIGHT-OF-WAY!
rJ THE BARNLAKE RIGHT-OF-WAY! Last week a very able lecture was delivered by the Rev. J. Johns, Baptist Minister, Sardis, at the Con- gregational Chapel, Rhosmarket. The building was well filled, and the lecture was listened to with marked attention by an appreciative audience. The subject of the lecture was — "Poor Richard's Almanac," and Mr Johns handled it in a skilful and experienced manner. His touches cf humour and pathos were pourtrayed with marked precision of judgment, while his clear and well-modified voice enabled all inside the building to hear without a strain. The proceeds of the lecture were devoted to the funds necessary for the defence of the Barniake Right-of-Way case. Mr James Phillips, of Honey- borough House, who has shown such a patriotic and unselfish interest in this affair from the commence- ment, occupied the chair, and on rising to introduce the lecturer, was received with hearty and enthiisiastic cheering. The substance of Mr lhillips's opening remarks are as follows:— i t^e are mek here this evening," said the chairman, to look a big difficulty in the face, and it is of no use flinching now. All we have to do, and all we can do, is to persevere for a public good, and we look to the public to help on the good work. I don't suppose there is one person in this reom who has not heard of the Barn- !tI..KQ Hight-of-way. More than that, our struggle with the G.W.R. Co. is reported in the leading newspapers of the day, and is now being carried all over the world. The Times, Daily Neios, Daily Chronicle—all London papers-and the Manchester Guardian have noticed our case, and I hold extracts from them in my hand, some of which I will read to you. 7\ must tell you that the National Footpath Preserva- tion Society has taken charge of our case, but we have to find the money, and this is our great difficulty. The yearly general meeting of the Path- Way Society was held in London on the 9th of January, Lord Ribbesdale occupying the chair. On the report being read, the Barniake case was spoken of as being the chief case the Society had taken in hand. The report is as follows:—" The chief case In the past year was the action of the G.W.R. Co. against some parties claiming a right-of-way over the lines of that Company at Neyland. The trial came on at the Haverfordwest Assizes last July, when the Company lost their case. Mr Justice Manisty said in court if the Railway Company had spent the money they had expended in litigation in constructing a bridge they would have been in clover, the money spent in litigation would have Provided a bridge suitable for all concerned. Chairman said that while in the best sense of the word the footpath was a good public servant, he Possessed the faculty—which he believed was held to 0'0 a virtue in a good private servant-that is, 'He keeps himself to himself.' Very little was known about him, for, avoiding alike the notoriety of the high road and the business of the street, he lived a,jd moved and had his being in a tortuous seclusion which made him difficult to find and easy to lose. It Was difficut to overrate the importance of footpaths for the mass of the population. What the Society desired and intended was to preserve such foot and brille paths as the pnblic had a right to. Those were ancient rights, and were not theirs to give away or to allow to pass from them through neglect. £ Preseilt generation are custodians ot the ancient nghts preserved to them by the past generation and are trusteees for generations to come." It is absurd to think that the working man should have to walk four or five miles round to get at a ferry within one mile from his home by the old footpath, and just because a rich railway company chooses to obstruct the way by force, as the G.W.R. Co. is trying to do at Neyland, your help as well as your sympathy is needed in defending this public roadway. Don't let it be said by the rising and future generations that we in 1890 allowed the inheritance of our forefathers to pass from our possession without making an effort to defend and preserve it in as free and open a state as we received it. I have often wondered as to the eause of all this fuss by the railway company. What have the people of Burton, Langum, and Neyland done to cause all this irritatton P Surely there must be a reason somewhere, or the Company would not single out individuals as they have done. I will give you a few instances by way of illustration. Twenty-fotir summonses were taken out against William Mathias, of Oxland, for crossing the rails over the old roadway which had existed for hundreds of years, for all we know to the contrary. Well, Mathias was fined Is and ordered to pay 12s costs on each of the 24 convictions, the whole amounting to £ 15 12s. Mathias is a dairyman, and used to take milk to Neyland to sell. He can't do so now, being under an injunction. Here is another case—Alfred Cole, a tailor's apprentice. Eighteen summonses were taken out against him for crossing the rails on his way to his master's shop, where he was learning his trade. He, also, was fined Is and 12s costs on each case, amounting in all to JE11 14s. Several other cases of similar nature were disposed of on the same day. The Defence Committee, through their attorney, applied for a case, and entered an appeal in the Court of Queen's Bench, with the result that all the above decisions were quashed. After this the railway company began again, and prosecuted six individuals for crossing the railway. One is a boy of 16-Ben Harries—who worked a ferry-boat on the Barnlake Pill to help support his mother and old grandmother. This case was decided at the Haver- fordwest Assizes last July against the railway com- pany but the railway company have appealed, and the case is not yet disposed of. I have now given you an outline of the persecution which the G.W.R. Company, without just cause or provocation, have thought proper to inflict upon men and boys who are in search of an honest livelihood, and whose only offence was using the road which handed down II to them by their forefathers, and is now crossed by the Great Western Railway." On Saturday evening, Mr Johns again lectured at the Schoolroom, in the village of Langum. The audience was not so large as was anticipated. The subject of Mr Johns's second lecture was—" Maxims for the people," and it proved to be highly instructive as well as amusing. Mr Johns is a book- worm of very industrious habits, and we, therefore, were not at all surprised to find that the quality as well as the variety of his "Maxims" displayed a profound knowledge of and acquaintance with ancient and modern literature. We are pleased to find that although the audience was not very large, Mr Johns' lecture has had the effect of stirring up the good people of Langum to united action in the defence of their ancient Right-of-Way. The defence fund is being taken up by an efficient committee of ladies and gentlemen in the locality, who will, no doubt, succeed in augmenting the funds to a considerable extent. We omitted to state Mr Phillips presided at Langum also, and made a similar statement at the opening to that delivered at Rhosmarket. W e should be pleased to see a similar movement set on foot at Haverfordwest, where we believe there is deep j rooted sympathy with the movement. j
MILFORD HAVEN.!
MILFORD HAVEN. THE NEW FOUNDRY.—The foundation stone of the I new foundry and fitting shop in course of erection for Mr J. Woodward was laid on Friday, by Miss Row lands assisted by Miss R. Smith. There were also present: Mr J. B. Gaskell, Milford Railway and Estate Co.; Capt Wales Mr Ashton, Mr Jas. Vangban, and other gentlemen. The work is being carried ont by Mr Wm. Summons.
SAINT DAVID'S. »,
SAINT DAVID'S. », DISCOVERY OF ANCIENT SKELETONS.—The storm of ast week having abated, the sea consequently has made no further encroachment, therefore no more skeletons have beer brought to light at White Sand Bay. At the same time it may be interesting to know that many years ago, and in proximity to where the pre- sent bones were found, some workmen while digging came across a grave containing a stone coffin within which was a human akeleton, a gold ring being found entombed as well. This coincidence goes far to prove the reasonableness of a surmise that such a find might lead to the discovery of the Roman Station Mene- pia' which the various historians allow to be near spot where the remains were found, and probably not so greatly overwhelmed by blown sand. That high standard work, 'The History 'and Antiquities of St. David's,' (by Messrs Jones & Freeman,) treating of the Menepian site, states, at a point where there are foundations of a rough wall and large surface stones, bearing south by west, at either end it is lost in the sand, but at a short distance to the north it emerges ngain and continues 52 feet in a direction nearly S.S.W., and further south there are faint traces of an old well at the bottom of asand pit. The orientation of the human remains recently found were N.E. by S.W., but that does not necessarily show disregard to position in burial, or rather no organised burial.' The authority already quoted, says 'St. Patrick's Chapel, northern end of White Sand Bay, had its orientation East by South.' This may have some bearing on the position assigned as stated above. Further research may also bring to light the still more ancient town of Mwnyw, so closely connected in history with the name of David, the patron Saint of Wales, which according to one historian 'not far from here Porthnpawr (as anciently White Sand was named) stood Mynyw."—(Ray's Itineraries, p. 239.)
- PEMBROKESHIRE PLOUGHING…
PEMBROKESHIRE PLOUGHING MATCH. A ploughing match took place on Tuesday last at Winsle, in the parish of Hasguard. The weather was favourable, and there was a large attendance of those interested in agricultnre. The winner of the champion prize for the fourth time was Jenkins of Jordanston. The work done throughout was good, and highly satisfactory. The Wowing were the judges for the champioD cla* Messrs J. Scale, G, Mathias,—Gwytlier. Winners of prizes in above class :-bt; X2, — Jenkins, Jordanston 2nd, £1 10s, — Lewis, Milton 3rd, JE1, James, Mnllock 4th, 15s, — Owens 5th, 10s, W. George 6th, 7s, — Hughes; 7th, 5s, W. Jenkins 8th, 5s, J. Woolcock. T Judges for winners of over £ 1—Messrs. J. Philpin, Young, Walters. 1st, £ 2, J. Jenkins 2nd, £ 1 10s, J. Prout 3rd, £ 1, W. Harries 4th, 15a, T. Jones 5th, 10s 6d, T. Harries ) Gth, 10s, V. Edwards 7tli, 5s, Griffiths. Judges for swing plough or one wheel Messrs. John, Jenkins, Thomas,— 1st, £ 2, J. Thomas 2nd, £ 1 10s. J. Jones 3rd, £1 5s, J. Simonds 4th, £1, G. Owens; 5th, 17s 6d, D. Thomas 6th 15s, Rey- nolds 7th, 12s 6d, Goodrich j 8th, 10s, O. Absalom j 9th. 7s Gd, Owena. Judges for open class for diggers,' 5 inch by 12 inch-Meshra G. Thomas, Bicton D. Davies, J. Philpin-1st A:2, Jenkins 2nd, £1 10s, Prout 3rd .£1, W. James 4th, 15s, J. Griffiths 5th, 10s Owens 6th, 7s, James. -11" J SANDIACRE.—The Rev, 'Daniel Smith, Rector of Sandiacre, Nottingham, in the course of his New Ye^r's Address to his parishioners, remarks "I have ever desired to stand by the old landmal k" which I considered God's landmarks, and by the he p of God's Spirit I have maie the keynote of my preaching I Jesus Christ and Him crucified' and I have ever sought to keep your minds from being corrupted from the simplicity that:is in Christ. It has been remarked to me that I do not move with the times,' but I can only reply Ithat I do not see anv- thing in the excellency of the times which should urge me to move with them. If I saw that in the so- called religious world there was a greater tendency to spiritual worship, I should gladly follow the example but when I see a growing desire for ceremonial, I cannot forget that God, being a Spirit, cannot be satisfied with anything short of spiritual worship. No, brethren. God helping me, I shall not 'move with the times,' but shall continue to preach the old Gospel,—' tell the old, old story,'—in all simplicity and with all plainness but never,lnever will I turn the House of God into a sight "seeing or ear-tickling establishment for the delectation of the ungodly. I would ever remember thb words of St. Paul as a caution against complying with the present current of thought, viz., 'If I yet pleased men, I should not be the servant of Christ.'
Advertising
rR SALE at Cottesmore, about 6 tons of Hay also about 6 tons of old Hay, both well saved Apply G. E Massy, Gumfreston Rectory, Tenby. FOR SALE A VICTORIA, in good condition, and full size Dog-cart, nearly new, both Fuller's build. Also several new and second hand carriages. Apply, BUBOHELI, & SON, Carriage Builders, Pem- broke. FOR SALE, SYCAMORE, BEECH, and a small quantity of- S ASH, at Lamphey, about half a mile from Lam pbey Railway'Station.—Apply to JONATHAN DAVIHS, Gardener, at Lamphey. TO LET, ON a yearly tenancy with possession, FIVE FIELDS, well watered, near Merlins Bridge. Apply to R. T. P. WILLIAMS, High Street, Haver- fordwest. TO LET A MOST desirable SEASIDE VILLA, with Coach-house, Stable, &c., called LONG- LANDS, near Nolton, with extensive sea view, com- manding the whole of St. Bride's Bay.-Apply to STEPHEN & FRED. GREKN, Haverfordwest. TO LET, TT7TTH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, HOUSE, » T e SHOP, GARDEN, AND PREMISES, belonging to the Baptist Church, Camrose. For particulars apply personally or by letter to the Minister or Deacons. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. A GRAND ENTERTAINMENT will be given in the MASONIC HALL, on SuROvfa TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1890, in aid of St. Mary's Restoration Fund. ALL KINDS of PLAIN and ORNAMENTAL WRITING, WINDOW TICKETS SHOW CARDS neatly executed. SIGN-BOARDS painted in excellent style.—W. J. BRUMBLET, Walton West. Little Haven. HAVERFORDWEST. <■ \/TR T. RULE OWEN has been instructed to ltl offer for SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION at the SWAN HOTEL, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1890, at two o'clock, all that valuable FREEHOLD SHOP, RESIDENCE, and OUT-BUILDINGS, situate in Bridge Street, formerly in the occupation of Mr J. Allen Thomas, Draper, but now vacant. The House comprises on ground floor, large shop, back parlour, kitchens, &c. on first floor, large sit- ting room, and three bedrooms on second floor, two bedrooms with commodious attics. In Back Yard there are large out-buildings used as store rooms, with capital lofts over. The Premises are situated in one of the best busi- ness streets in the town. To view, and for further particulars, apply to Mr A. H. LASCELLES, Solicitor, Narberth or at the offices of MR T. RULE OWEN, Estate Agent and Valuer, Haverfordwest. Haverfordwost Jan. 18, 1890. WANTED a PORTER for the PEMBROKE f f SHIRE and HAVERFORDWEST IN FIRMARY, to reside on the premises, keep a small garden and recreation ground in order, and to make himself generally useful. Salary X20 per annum and rations.—Applications stating age (which must not exceed 45), with Testimonials, to be sent to me-not later than FEBRUARY 13TH, m0. J. R. PHILLIPS, Secretary. Haverfordwest. February 4th. 1890. COUNTY OF PEMBROKE. TO CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS. TENDERS are invited for the ERECTION of a LOCK-UP HOUSE, with three Cells', at Pem- broke Dock. Plans and specifications for the same, may be in spected at the Borough Surveyor's Office, Pembroke Dock, on and after MONDAT, the 10th inst., between the hours of 10 and 4. Sealed tenders endorsed Tender for Pembroke Dock Lock-up," to be sent in to the Clerk of the County Council, Haverfordwest, on or before FRIDAY, the 21st inst. The lowest or any other Tender will not necessarily be accepted. T. GEORGE, County Surv eyor. February 4th, 1890.
[No title]
COMPULSORY NOTIFICATION OF INFEC- TIOUS DISEASES. HAVERFORDWEST URBAN SANITARY AUTHORITY. NOTICE. The Sanitary Authority of the above-named District direct attention to the provisions of the INFECTIOUS DISEASE (NOTIFICATIONHAOT, 1889, which will apply to this District, on and after theEighth day of March next. The following a summary of the provisions: NOTIFICATION OF INFECTIOUS DISEASE BY PRIVATE PERSONS. Where an inmate of any building, ship, vessel, boat tent, van, shed, or similar structure, used for hum an habitation is suffering from an infectious disease, namely. Small-pox, Cholera, Diphtheria, Membranous Croup, Erysipelas, Scarlatina or Scarlet Fever, and also Typhus, Typhoid, Enteric, Relapsing, Continued, or Puerperal Fever. or any infectious disease to which the Act has been ap- plied by the local authority of the district in manner provided, then, unless such building is » hospital in which persons suffering from an infectious disease are received. THE HEAD OP THE FAMILY to which such inmate] (referred to as the patient) belongs, and in his default the NEAREST RELATIVES of the patient present in the building or being in attendance on the patient, and in default of such relatives EVRRY PERSON IN CHARGE OF OR IN ATTENDANCE ON THE PATIENT, and in default of l any such person THE OCCUPIER or THE BUILDING must, as soon as he becomes aware that the patient is suffering from an infectious disease t o which the Act applies, send notice thereof to the Medical officer of Health of the District. The expression Occupier' includes a person hav- ing the eharge, management, or control of a building, or of the part of a building in which the patient ist and in the case of a house the whole of which is le out in separate tenements, or in the case of a lodgingn house the whole of which is let to Lodgers, the persa 1 receiving the rent payable by the Tenants or Lodgers 1 either as his own account or as the agent of another person, and in the case of a ship, vessel, or boat, the master or other person in charge thereof. s BY MEDICAL PRACTITIONER. 1 Every Medical Practitioner attending on or called in to visit a patient must forthwith, on becoming aware that the patient is suffering from an infectious disease to which the Act applies, send to the Medical Officer of Health for the District a Certificate stating the name of the patient, the situation of the building, and the infectious disease from which, in the opinion of such Medical Practitioner, the patient is suffering. PENALTIES. Every Person required to give a Notice or Ceitifi- cate who fails to give the same, is liable on summary con'iction in manner provided by the Summary Jurisdiction Acts to a FINE NOT EXCEEDING FORTY SHILLINGS Provided that if a person is not required to give notice in the first instance, but only in default of some other person, he shall not be liable to any fine if he satisfies the Court that he had reasonable cause to sup- pose that the notice has been duly given. The address of the Medical Officer of Health to whom Notices are to be sent is- Mr William John, F.R.S, Kingswood House, High Street, Haverfordwest. A Notice or Certificate to be sent to a Medical I Officer of Health may be sent by being delivered to him, or by being left at his office, or residence, or may be sent by post addressed to him at his office or at his residence. APPLICATION OF ACT TO VESSELS, TENTS, i\c. (1.) The provisions of this Act shall apply to every sh'p. vessel, boat, tent, van. shed or similar structure used for human habitation, in like manner as nearly) as may be as if it were r. bui'ding. (2 ) A ship, vessel, or boat lying in any river, bar- bour, or other water not within the district of any local authority within the meaning ot this Act shall be deemed for the purposes of this Act to be within the district of such local authority as may be fixed by the Local Government Board, and where no local authority has been fixed, then of the local authority of the district which nearest adjoins the place where such ship, vessel, or boat is lying (Se~. 13.) HENRY DAVIES, ) Clerk to the said Urban Sanitary Authority. Haverfoidwest, 1st Feb., 1§90.
Advertising
NOTICE. .4 NY PERSON RIDING OVER THE BARNS" 1JA LEY STEEPLECHASE COURSE will be Prosecuted for Damage. E. VAUGHAN, Clerk of the Course, DOG LOST. LOST on TUESDAY last, a WIRE-HAIRED TER- Lj RIER PUPPY, about three months old. white with brown markings on head. The finder will b. reward d. Anyone detaining the same afcer this notice will be piosecuted. F. W. LEWIS, Telegraph Office, Feb. 7th, 1890. Haverfordwest. MILFORD HAVEN. READY MONEY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c. MR JAMES VAUGHAN has received instruc- tions to SELL BY AUCTION, at NEYLAND HOUSE, HAMILTON TERRACE, on THURSDAY, 13th of FEBRUARY, 1890, the whole of the neat and elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising I as follows DRAWING ROOM.—Drawing Room suite in walnut covered in rep, comprising 6 chairs, 2 arm chairs and lounge, mahogany card table beautifully carved, piano in walnut, and music stool. 1 mahogany table, 1 handsome marble timepiece, (black and gold), pier glass, 2 handsome bronze figures, 1 fender, set of fire irons, coal scuttle and hearthrug, 3 oil paintings, 2 cornice poles and blinds, one gilded flower pot and shade, small gipsy table. 2 gas brackets. DINING ROOM.—Mahogany dining table (telescope), 6 oak chairs covered in Morocco, 2 arm chairs and 1 couch to match, 1 marble clock (massive), 2 hand' some bronze figures, one pier glass, (5 feet by 4 feet), 1 fender, set of fire irons, and coal scuttle, carpet and hearthrug and 2 hassocks, fancy table, 2 large hand' some oil paintings, 1 cornice* (black and gold), 3 gas brackets. BREAKFAST ROOM.—Small table, child's chair, 6 chairs in walnut covered in rep, and 2 arm chairs to match, 1 fender, set of fire irons, coal scuttle, 2 oil paintings, 1 chromo, carpet and hearthrug. BEDROOM, (NO 1.)—1 brass bedstead setMn mother' of-pearl and spring mattress, marble top washstand, set of chamber ware, white and gold (complete), marble top toilet table, toilet glass, 2 chairs, carpet and hearthrug, pictures, &c, cornice pole and gas bracket. 1 BEDROOM (NO 2).—1 iron bedstead, full size, brass mounted and spring mattress, marble top toilet table, toilet glass, marble top washstand; handsome set of chamber ware (complete), mahogany chest of drawers, 2 hanging wardrobes, 2 cornice poles, night commode, carpet and pictures. SERVANT'S BEDROOM.—Iron bedstead with spring mattress, child's cot, towel rail, mahogany chest of drawers, washstand and ware, carpet, toilet glass. SPARE ROOM.—1 massive mahogany bedstead, beautifully carved, gas fixtures, (not fixed), Venetian blinds, cricket stumps, black board, &c. HALL. -2 hall chairs in walnut, beautifully carved, hat and umbrella stand, hall lamp, 2 oil paintings, oil cloth, stair carpeting right throughout, and brass rods. KITCHEN.—1 new dresser and ware, table, 3 chairs, coal scuttle, 1 fender and fire irons, 1 dinner service complete, glass and china, saucepans, pots, pans and kettles, wine cooler, perambulator, 1 wringing machine, dolly, &c.; kitchen canvass, set of dish covers, and several other articles too numerous to mention. The Auctioneer begs to draw the attention of the public to this sale of really first class furniture the whole of which can be viewed the day previous to the sale on application to him. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock sharp. Purchase money to be paid at the time of sale. Quay Stores MilfordlHaven, February 6th, 1890. The List of Applications for Shares will be closed on February 15th, 1890. THE NEW SEALYHAM SLATE COMPY., LIMITED. AUTHORISED CAPITAL £5,000 In 1,000 Shares of £5 each, A deposit of 5s. per share to be paid on application, and 15s. per share on allotment the remainder to be called up as required. DIRECTORS. *HENRY KING, 13, St. Swithin's Lane, London, E. C., Engineer. T. RULE OWEN, F.S.I., Haverfordwest, Pem- brokeshire, Surveyor. F. FENTON, 20, Bucklesbury, London, E.C. Broker. JOSEPH HETHERINGTON, Llanrian, Pem- brokeshire, Quarries Manager. R. B. HEINEKEY, St. Swithin's Lane, London, E.C., Merchant. *Will join after allotment BANKERS: THE NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK OF ENGLAND, Ltd., Haverfordwest. SOLICITORS Messrs. EATON EVANS & WILLIAMS, Haverfordwest. SECRETARY THOMAS HENRY OWEN. OFFICES High Street, Haverfordwest QUARRIES Sealyham, near Haverfordwest. PROSPECTUS This Company in formed to acquire the Leasehold Property known as the Sealyham Slate Quarries situate on the main Coach road, between the market town of Haverfordwest, and the port of Fishguard. The Quarries, on which a large amount of capital has been laid out, are ill good working order, and capable of extended production. The Slate has a wide reputation for exceptional durability and tough- ness, being only surpassed by the first quality of the Carnarvon Slate the second quality of the Carnar- von Slate being heavier than the Sealyham Slate, and therefore more costly to work and handle. The machinery.ani plant have just been put into thorough repair. REPORT ON QUARRIES. The following is a Report of Mr T. Rule Owen, of Haverfordwest, a well-known Surveyor of long experi- ence, who has had fortmany years exceptional means of knowledge, both of the Quarries and of the locality:— I have known these Quarries for 35 years, and, as a general remark, may say that fgr quality of material no Blue Slate Quarry in South Wales can approach them, and that they have Leen successfully worked on a small scale for many years. I consider that a large proportion of the best Slate remains to be worfced, and that it will be easily found, as the bed has escaped the contortion which so frequently ren- ders slate veins and other mineral properties in Pem- brokeshire, less valuable and more difficult to work. As to the durability of the Slate, the best proof you can have is the fact that little other Slate has been used in this country with the exception of Car- narvon Slates, and that houses roofed with it 80 and 100 years ago are still sound. It is, besides, a clean, warm-coloured slate, free from discoloration. 'But as this slate bed, where now worked, has a very deep heading over it, the mode of working should be altered. I consider the best method of doing this, would be by underground workings or galleries. By this system much expense would be saved and a still better quality of slate more quickly attained. I have no hesitation in saying that the Quarry, if worked on a moderate schle and in a hystematie wav, would prove a good investment for capital. FACILITIES OF SALE AND EXPORT. The Slates command an extensive and ready sale in the market. For purposes of e<port the Railway at Haverford- west, and the Port of Fishguard, both seven toiles distant, are available. The Harbour of Solva is only ten miles distant, and will be a valuable means of export, as the new owners of the Quay there are greatly improving the approaches, and are providing facilities for easy and rapid shipment. The remarkably active development of trade in South Wales is opening up new markets, which the Company will take full advantage of. LEASE. The Lease of the Sealyham Quarries is for a term of 40 years from the 24th of June 1877, at a mini- mum rent of £100 a year merging into Royalty. PRICE OF PROPERTIES. The agreed price for the lease-, fixtures machinery, &c., is zC400 in fully paid up shares and £2,900 in cash, f 1,300 of which is payable by instalments in proportion to the capital allotted, and £1,600 may re- main on mortgage at 5 per cent. interest, the mort- gage to be' repayable by instalments, over a term of years. It is estimated that it will only be necessary to call up part of the authorised capital for the ef- fective working of the Quarries, as the Directors intend to adopt as far as possible the method (recommended also by Mr T. Rule Owen) of working the Quarries by underground galleries or workings. OUTPUT. An output of only 30,000 size slates and 50,000 locals per month (which is well within the proved capacity of the Quarries) would, at present prices, yield a profit of upwards of £1,000 per annum. The Quarries, however, when properly worked, should pro- duce a much larger output. REVIVAL IN THE SLATE TRADE. The market revival in the Slate Trade, both home and export, is causing considerable attention to be de- voted to Quarries, and an influential Syndicate is ac- quiring the principal Slate Quarries in North Wales arrangements having already been concluded with the large Quarries in Carnarvonshire. The effect of such a coiabinsMnn will be to raise the price of Slates. This should prove must lucrative u> the oc,-vlyl,aui Quarries, owing the high quality of their Slate. AGREEMENT. The only contract entered '111.) is between John Hutchinson (the Leasehold Owner of the Quarries) of the one part, and ltapvrt Jiiiro;: \:1.8 agent, on behalf of the Company), of the other part, and is dated the 27th day of November, 1889. Applications for Shares may be made to the Bank at any of the Branches, and to the Secretary of the Company, from whom prospectuses may be obtained. DRESSMAKING. SEVERAL Out-door APPRENTICES wanted. Apply to CHARLES C. SAIES, Haverfordwest. OOMFORTABLE APARTMENTS TO LET kJ Apply to Miss DE COURCY, Waterford House Haverfordwest. [A CARD DAVID EVANS, M.R.C.V.S.L., VETERINARY SURGEON, OLD BRIDGE HOUSÉ, HAVERFORDWEST NOTICE. ALL 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. 1st, 1890. SECOND HAND FURNITURE. PARTIES having SECOND HAND FURNI- TURE to dispose of apply to W. D. PHILLIPS, Auction Rooms, Market Street, Haverfordwest. MILFORD HAVEN. RPO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY, J. FOUR WELL AND SUBSTANTIALLY BUILT DWELLING HOUSES, situate at JUBI- LEE 1 ERR ACE, ROBERT STREET, MILFORD HAVEN. The above houses are held upon a lease from the Milford Haven Railway and Estate Company, for a term of 80 years, at an annual ground rent of £ 9 10s, which will be apportioned. All the houses are let to good tenants. For further particulars apply to WILLIE G. DAVIES, Solicitor, Milford Haven. :6 IC J COMPARE IT WITH OTHER BEEtfS. "-MATCHED WIFH miple: ( AFTE AS MOONLIGHT UNTO SUNLiQHT, ANO AS WATER, UNTO*WINE *TGNWW)> WAT KINS & SON .-THE HEREFORD &REWERY Sole Agents for the District: GEO. PALMER & SON, Haverfordwest. WILLIAM ROSSER BEGS to inform the clergy, gentry, and the public that he has taken THE NURSERIES at HILLSIDE, TE NB Y. W.R. trusts by strict attention to business, combined with moderate charges, to merit a share of their kind patronage. CUT FLOWERS AND WREATHS TO ORDER. THE FRENCH LANGUAGE M. DE BERENSBERG BEGSto announce that his class for the instruction of young men in the French Language, meet° at eight o'clock on Thursday evenings, at the Scho f Industry, Hill Street Haverfordwest. Intending Pupils are desired to communicate with M. de Beiensberg, Hill Street, Haverfordwest. CLIFTON HOUSE, MEYRICK STREET, PEMBROKE DOCK. EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG LADIES. PRINCIPALS—THE MISSES DAVIES, assisted by Competent Resident Governesses. THIS Establishment, which is healthily situated, combines the comforts of home with Schoo regulations, and special attention is paid to the health dnd 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 branches, French, German, Music, Singing Drawing, Painting, Daneing, &c. Terms moderate. HA VERFORDWEST GRAM MAR SCHOOL. FOUNDED 1613. HEAD-MASTER J. S. O. TOMBS, M.A., ometime Scholar of Winchester College, and Open Classical Scholar of Merton College, Oxford First lass in Classical Moderations, i878 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. 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 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 Y-8 yearly value, and tenable for 3 years. Boys are admitted from eight years of age. I The Head-master receives in his house a limited number of Boarders. Forms of application for admission and further I particulars as to terns, &c., may be obtained from the Head-master, or from MR HENRY DAVIES Clerk to the Governors. ————————————————————————————————. t IRON BUILDINGS! BRUCE & STILL, Norfolk Street, Liverpool, CONTRACTORS FOR IRON BUILDINGS AND ROOFS, Churches, Schools, Mission Rooms, Hospitals, Cricket and Lawn Tennis Pavilions, Colliery Roofs, Ware. houses, Stores, Billiard Rooms, Clubs, Shooting Lodges, Cottages, Huts, FARM BUILDINGS, Hay and Com Sheds, Barns, Dairies, Stables c. HIGHEST TESTIMONIALS FROM THE LEADING CLERGY, I ARCHITECTS, AND AGRICULTURISTS. ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS ON APPLICA- TION. CONTRACTORS TO H.M.'S GOVERNMENT. WHEELER'S SELECT SEED LIST WHEELER'S SELECT SEED LIST for 1890 has now been posted to their numerous Customers. WHEELER'S SELECT SEED LIST contains illustrations and descriptions of the finest and newest varieties of Vegetable Seeds, including Peas, Beans, Broccoli, Beet, Brussels Sprouts, Cabbage, Celery, Cucumber, Lettuce, Leek, Marrow, Melon, Onion, Radish, Savoy, Turnip, Tomato, Potatoes, &c., &c., at prices at which they can be delivered Carriage Free by rail (except small parcels). WHEELER'S SELECT SEED LIST Price One Shilling, Post Free. Wheeler's Complete List of both Vegetable and Flower Seeds without Ulnstrations, comprising all the leading and best Vegetables, and upwards of a thousand of the choicest Flowers, may be had gratis and Post Free, 1 J.C. WIIEELER & SON SEED GROWERS., GLOUCESTER. FOR SALE, cheap, 100,000 THORNS. For price apply to the NURSERIES, Hill Side, Tenby. i PRELIMINARY NOTICE. I DENTISTRY. W. R. M'DONOUGH, SURGEON DENTIST, PEMBROKE DOCK, \T^ILL attend at MRS SKONE REES'S, 22, Market tV Street, Haverfordwest, EVERY SATUR- DAY, for the convenience of his numerous Patients CONSULTATIONS FREE. WHY PAY MORE? TAKE YOUR WATCHES TO J. Fletcher, t (Late with J. H. Williams, Auctioneer, WATCH REPAIRER 2, Queen's Terrace, near Railway Station, Haverfordwest, 107, Charles Street, Milford Haven, (THURSDAYS); AND 2, Picton Terrace, Neyland, (FRIDAYS). WATCHES CLEANED SAME DAY. PRICE LIST: Watches cleaned and examined, Is. NEW MAIN SPRING, Is. Watch. Glasses fitted, Id. Watch Keys, Id., Other repairs equally cheap. Ladies' 14 carat Gold Watches, X2 to £15. Do. Silver Watches, in good sound cases, from 17s 6d to £115s. Grood Working Men's Lever Watch 10 jewels, 150 for sale at the low price of 10s each. pURE WATER. To obtain it, use MAIGNEN'S PATENT "FILTEE RAPIDE" GUARANTEED to remove from water all germs \jr of Disease. Organic Matter (in solution as well in suspension), and dissolved Metallic Poisons, such as Lead, Zinc, etc. Where water is of inferior quality, as at Haverford west, every householder should obtain one of the above filters. PRICES:—Table Filters from 4/5. Cottage Filters from 15/. All sizes kept in stock. Apply to the AGENT:- F. W. LEWIS, Telegraph Office, Haverfordwest. GIVES UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION 1 ONCE USRIYALLEO TRIED C fh FOB ALWAYS STBENGTH 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. Sold by all Grocers and Tea Dealers, In t, t, and I-lb. Registered Packets, nt 2s. 2s 6d, and 3s per lb. EISTEDDFOD BLENDED TEA South Wales Daily News "-For Tea what can be better than the Eisteddfod Blend." EISTEDDFOD BLENDED TEA. "The Merthyr Express"—" One of the beet blends of Tea introduced to the public." EISTEDDFOD BLENDED TEA. "Monmouth Telegraph"—The Eisteddfod Tea is undoubtedly the best. in the Mnrketat the price." EISTEDDFOD BLENDED TEA. "Penrbrokeshire Herald "-This Tea leaves no- thing to be desired, both as regards price and quality. EISTEDDFOD BLENDED TEA. Herald of Wales "—" As it. becomes well known j t is sure to become a favourite in the principality." Wholesale only of DONALD BROTHERS, CO 3,Southwark Street, London, S.E., also Propritore ofOoylon Tea, Harp Brand,' Ceylon & IndianTea Maharajah Brand.' Sold only in 1, 1, and 1-lb. Lealen Packets as im- p -rted at 2/, and 2/6 perlb WATCHES £1 to xiooe (Illustrated Watch Pamphlet sent Free). I RUSSELL'S NEW TYPE ulioyal English Lever" WITH PERFECT KEYLESS ACTION IN MASSIVE SILVER CASES, £ 5 5s. Is the CheRpest and Best English Lever Wi tch ever made. DESOBIPTIOIT — THREE QUARTER PLATA ENGLISH LEVER WATCH. Jewelled in Four Holes, with Chronometer Balance, Dust and Damn, Proof, and all RUSSELL'S latest patented improrc- nicntg. Sent free everywhere at RUSSELL'S ri*k and cost on receipt of draft, or post order All the Materials and Workmanship are entirely English. I The SAME MOVEMENT in SOLID GOLD 18-C:)'-ut. Cases j £ 15. I WATCH & JEWELLERY REPAIRS PROMPT AND PERFECT. II Estimates Given and Cost of Carriage taken. Mr. T. R. RuSSELL, Maker to the QuroTi j Cathedral Works, 18, Church St., Liverpool 4" IIVT ALT I I H. T. JAMES, Spring Gardens Jirewery, Haverfordwest, Begs to announce that he has Commenced Business as a MALTSTER, and is now prepared to supply customers with GOOD MALT on the usual terms. FRUIT! FRUIT!! FRUIT! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. -:0:- T. HENRY Begs respectfully to announce that be has commenced business as a FRUITERER, GREENGROCER, &c.. And hopes by supplying Superior Quality Fruits, &c., to merit a share of your support and recommendation. Bananas, Melons, Grapes, Mandarines, Jaffa Oranges, Figs Chestnuts, Walnuts, &c. BEST CuRED FisH :—Salmon, Haddock, Smoked Reds, Kippers, kc. Choice Cut Flowers for Button Holes and Sprays. Bouquets to order, Floral, Metallic and Porcelain Wreaths at reasonable prices. NOTE THE ADDREsssa- 16, High St., Haverfordwest. HAVERFORDWEST INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION. :0: IT IS PROPOo,2D TO HOLD AN INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION IN THE MASONIC HALL, DURING EASTER WEEK, 1890, For the encouragement of Habits of Industry and Application^ Members of Sunday Schools in the Town and Neighbourhood, when Prizes and Cer- tificates will be awarded for excellence in the various descriptions of work. Prises in Books will be given in each class, varying in value from 108 to 28 Qd For full particulars apply to SYDNEY J. REES, ) WM. G PHILLIPS, ( HON. Secs. W. ROCH JAMES, j H. & T. PROCTOR ESTABLISHED 1S1, IT & T. PROCTOR'S PREPARED BONE ORIGINAL MAKUFACTUBEBS OF PREPARED. MANURES for GRASS LANDS favour a hear} Bone Mmiurcs FOB H.LT PROCTOR'S POTATO MANURE —^ protitahlj increase the Grass, Corn, Root, 3^ S .r £ tato plant mav, to a great AND OTHER CROPS extent be prevented. Tf & T. PROCTOR'S BARLEY & OAT ° MANURES very much in- SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME. See £ ^"5 grain. grain. WORKS :—CATHAY, BRISTOL. Price List and particulars of Prizes for Root Crops offered in 1890, on application to Telegraphic Address-.—" PROCTOR," BRISTOL. H. & T. PROCTOR, Telegraphic Address PROCTOR," BRISTOL. CATHAY, BRISTOL. AGENT -Mr P. LL. GRIFFITHS, Trefioyne, Tenby. IMMENSE CONSIGNMENTS OF NEW CHRISTM AS FRUIT, &C. — :o: f T?-DTr^e hVG SALE a most extensive a I varied assortment ot i*RpiT and other Articles adapted for the Season at moderate prices, to suit all buyers. t t selves. ViSit°rS to Haverfordwest are invited to > J1 and inspect for them- or Carriers™ attention wiU be Sivel1 '« all orders sent by Post Haverfordwest, December, 1889. ELLIS & COMPY. IRONMONGERY WA REHOUSE. High Street, Haverfordwest, o iRG-.A.nsr .A.nsriD REES I (LATE "\V. LLOYD,) ? BEG to inform the public in general that their Stock is being now re n 'e- ing now P) plenished throughout of Saleable Goods (light and heavy) in all de departments, consisting of T 1St rSRNISI5^G-—Cutlery, Electro Pitted Goods of every description, Fenders. Fin. Irons and Brasses, Bedsteads, (French & Half Tester,) -&c., &e. enders, Fire Wn*2nr ^LDERS.-IIob Ovens, Register Grates, Rr^s, Marble Mantle Pieces Rain \S ater Goods, Avails, Hinges, Locks, Paints, Oils and Colors. Corrugated Sh0^1^, a Curved, kept in stock, from 5 to 10 feet in 24 and 26 gauges. and 3rd, HORTICULTURAL & AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS \ND FITTUVC^ f Hornsby, Howard, Ransoms, Wood, Samuel x)n and nil o<W „Mi-w t will do well to make known their requirement* before buying cl*cwhere.° Far™CrS Special Attention will be given to sunplv the best nvnuf,.r<— »A .1 sorts, and at prices which will bear compn'iio, 8 manul.cti.cd of tl.ct rapccLve ASK FOR -r I 'F' CEYLON TEAS. :0: Sold at 2s., 2s. 6d., and 3s. per It -:(, These Teas are composed of the finest pickings of Ceylon and Indian Teas, and are unrivalled foi great strength and fine quality. -:0: L O CA L A G ENTS J. & J. P. REYNOLDS, Wholesale Grocsr, 1: erfanl, T. J. WILLIAMS. <! ocer, Nevland. R. EVANS,& Co., Growers.' Milfoi-d Haven J. JOHNSON, Giwor. T>o T. SMYTH, Grocer, Kavberth. JOHN JAMES. Grow, Tewlm* JOHN THOMA8, Post Office, lii- i. AV. D. JOHN, Grocer. Gressclly. igg FOR AGHNCY, APPLY TO Sinffhala Ceylon Tea (fj. « 41, G'j 1