The County Echo

TTT.ANTKD, a t hie iiti.'l ij.'oWeent W HA AL'PUKSj U:K m r.Iuiiajj 'j'rude. Apply at the I.CIN 0;L'e, 1-v.

G00DV:iCK- A eovr^pomdeut writes :—Something pecuHar happencrf here on Dp 28 rd of L r-:n o uj a unùrit! fÜ al!,{ Ii [)g ltCI' :(,(:)(;C funeral at Cnhryu, and urn ;ng her aoseucc broken. ieio- It appears that vi-ie burglars gained an entrance through the p-our window, and ransacked afterwards uiauing -men* escanf-- .vujrh vi-.e front door. Unon Airs Evans's return .dm found t.ne lious't uirnetl Upbide .•;■)' U L, f or tu n at e i y, otln:«g missing. On Tr.«r. -day last, Dec 2Sth, the child'.cn .ft the above place were favoured w-uh a- u'-u veac by Cava and Mrs Cooke. Tea U-n;.u' over f> Xmas ire' was held, and a very e'no>ie afternoon was spent-.— The h.iia'aiai s are greatly indebted to Capt and, \1 j'" (_'ouke for the groat interest they take ll1 the place. flBk w

SOLVA. CHRISTMAS CaAEITy.-Solva lias become characterised for i:s charitable people. L '\f t -<,uil 0- :rïlOïley amongst tn'8I.:nool <inldren, ancf also placed a gift in the hands of all the poor people. Mya Howell (Tresveilweil) distributed suitable clothing, &e. "Mrs Mash-iter (R-unuord) sent a sum money to be given amongst the poor, and also a quantity • coal. The gwero.-icy uf C. D. I ami .\ri ij.-irnes (i Jan- unwas) was reported last vv«*tk.' Such thoug!vcf; and vi:ae.lv" mnni-iiccnce proves thac they nave n.-ahsod the lesson ot the Giva1: .d aster, vi £ x• '.u puor ye nave always with you.M—W.E.

ST. DA VID'S. WELSH LOJRB.—Students of Welsh 1 lis- ter v ^v til to learn mat- the trustevs ihe • W eisi: iVesenuuio.s J.* and have t¡;' i v-d ihiitthv: iseist record dealmr with ti.< uo i'ti'.Misne.t oni of the ■ Hir'ns ie.nds at their command. will be tiie ,\l.S, iuv.v in tho iViiish Mnseam. knou as vite j- .I)iL o; S'. L'avi<; g1 ">'es an U;lei'C>ing ;:J\>i)t!JJl t'l the See o:' t, iJa-viu a'uin ii'ie early part ov lL) C.enir.: y, < an :ea a; o: tn^ edaajloey (:0:(1 "urpog: 'p.'1,; o! e> will i-e pei :j ..re vedn-ai ;'a wlaaa to ide 8tudfaon .i jiiOuer;. tan- are ;a-e i.raui- tions 01 the pa-— l'm- .■iurmmj. AND erijo\sibie eve: soe e the 'I aber- uaclc ('. on a a; J. ,r. ins; i ne 1',(; YV Jenkins, .w. a.. occupied aie enuir. bongs ami re: iiaeee-s were given by the bUll, r'Ke children and others. The choir, nnda: t: e ieadershii) of Mr jjavics, Ehosgrii;ed, r-mdered several times m good style, dee Trevine Clee Parsy arc to be complimented ior ihoir good s>ing.g, au-d the best of the promoters \If Lilu j eniurvieen.-a't were tendered to tJiem for their kiad • .ssistan ;*e. The musical part being over, the .Rev J. 1\ Davies delivered u.terestiiig and insirucnve lecture 0.1 •• j. f;i\id s in Palestine." There' were 0'< [/auform ten ladies genilemen dress i 111 sai: -do cof-fcaiue-s,. representing the u-Uorout trines tiiat the k-cturer referred co. The chapel was crowded auu the lecture was attentively listened to. After the asual votes of thanks the choir sang the anthem Moliant i'r 1um/, stud this brought the meeting to a close.

1'1 PRESENTATION FOR BRAVERY AT FISHGUARD. On Friday evening last, in accordance with a notice which appeared in the i.rno, a public meeting held at tne Town Hall, Fisligttard. for ine purpose of pre- j sen ting" Mr iihnsast 8. dou(J8 (son of the Hev. W. JoiioB, naiaist minister) with the; Certificate of the Koyal Humane bociety | W for Ills life of tl-ie Rev YV. Jenkins,, of Woifsdale, who was in imminent danger of drowning whilst. bathing at Dan pit on the 18 th August; last. NV. Esq., occupied the chair. There was Hcyx1 attendance. Tea Chairman said he neepiy regretted the i labiiitv of i if ijawtou Bwete to be T,) lie wilo org; used tiie mm-ting. They, however, had set there mar evening to do honour to Mr Ernest S. Jones for his brave con- due: >n the 16.i: of .-Vugnst last in saving the, 's of the irtev W. Jenkins, who was seized with cramp whilst bathing at Llan- pit. In the course of his address the I Air Jones for the pluel. r cor.duet which had characterised i hin- a-, i t! a. oct-asion. latv J. i). Symmons and the Rev Morlais Davies also delivered cougratula- tory addresses to Mr Jones. The Rev W. Jenkins, Woifsdale, said it | gave him great pleasure to be tilu i the meeting that evening; he had given up other important engagements in order to be p'ent to publiciv thank Mr Jones for his prompt and courageous conduct.—: j The »] icaker said that there was something very fascinating about Fishguard, and about its lovely clear sell, water; and it was this fascination that- drew him to Llanpit 011 tile IStli of August last to enjoy a bailie but after being in the water a short time, and about- 20 yards from the shore, he was seized with cramp, and I had it no-- been for the timely assistance rendered by Mr Jones he would have been i d rowncc1. He had. done all he possibly could to induce the Boyal Humane Society to recognise Mr Jones's services, as he It knew no man more worthy of a testimon- ial than Mr Jones. Addressing the -v audi present tie asauruu aiem tnat tiiey i would find it most advantageous for them to master the art of swimming. | A her a words from Mr T. lienvis (chemist), the Chairman tile testi- j nionial, which was as follows :—" At a j meeting of the Committee of the Eoyai j i Humane Society held at the Offices, 4. Trandgar' Square, on tho "IOth day of Octohc", 1 present ('oionel Horace Moniaga in the c'tcdr, it was rosoived' unannnou.dy L: the iieanerary 'j'c;sl.i:¡!(J:I- ial oi 01 merit, be herem given ro Mr Ernest S. Jones, for liavi;;g ou tiie ,18th August, ISOo. gone 'L o-C: rescue of the Hev Win. Jenkins, was in imminent danger of drowning- at Llanpit, Eishguard, and whose hie h jjailaoiiy saved." The testimonial was then handed to Mr Jones. j Tiie Chairman proposed L-, votp, of thanks to Law ton Swete for the great interest he had taken i:e the presentation, and { regreiied very much tiiat idness presented iiiin to a:lend the meeting; he felt sure; that no o';e woui: be pleased to be i pres. n L iiijn iJr b" ute. — This was r and a vote of thnriks to the Chairman for so ably presid- ing m:\iiig ae: p; oposed and seconded the taunting taen arn-inatCil.

HEROISM BY MR ALBERT FUR LONGl The following par i mlarsof the heroism i performed by :\i r Albert Furlong, of Eisi,guard, appeared in the Haverfordwest, Telejiri.pl, last v?eek In the early parti of lite month of February, in the year; (lui-iii, zi terrible gale on the Pem- Z;) brokeshire coast there was a vessel driven ashore on the coast near Eishguard, and two of the crew were seen to be clinging to a piece of rock separated from the main land. The life-boat was launched but the vi-'lence O: the surf was such that she was u.-eaav- Scores of men were present, but rescue was considered impossible. Albert Eur to: g— men a young fellow nineteen — made a ret-olvo that ho would swim to them with a line. The sailors endeavoured to dissuade him from his rash, purpose, and failing this rau away that they might not—to use their own words—" see him and failing this ran away that they might not—to use their own words-" see him drown before their eyes." He, however, after repeated failures, having been in the water about four hours, succeeded in legcning them. For this heroic conduct he was awarded three medals—one from the Humane Society, another from the LjfcboaL Association, and a third from the Shipwrecked Mariners' Society."

DEATH OF MR JOHN DAVIES, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, FISHGUARD j It is with regret that we announce the death of Afi- John navies of the Commercial Hotel, Fishguard, after an illness of a short d: nation. The deceased, who was most liigldy esteemed in the town and neighbour- hood, had held the position of stationuiastcr at, Cryinmych, Clynderwen, and other places, for a number of years. During his stay at Crymmyeh he took a great iiiterest affairs of the place generally—upon several occasion acted as secretary to eisteddfodan, &c. Mr Davies and his family came to [ Fishguard about seven years ago to take oyer the Commercial Hotel, at which place Mr Davies drew his last breath on Thurs- day, the 28th day of December last. The deceased was very highly respected by both rich and poor, and in his death the latter will miss a true friend. We need not say that Mrs Oavies and her children feel very keenly'the loss which they have sustained, and to them there will be a terrible Wank, j and, indeed, to the townspeople in general, The funeral took place on Monday last and was very largely attended, his remains! being interied in the New Cemetery, Fish- guard. The coffin, which was made of polished oak, bore the following iuscripLÍoll- JOHN DAVIES, DIED 1 DEC. 28th, 1893, AGED 51 YEARS. Places of business were partially closed, and blinds were drawn all along the route as a « £ sixniiiiauhy for the bereaved widoiv and family, The funeral arrangements were carried out by Mr Walter James, undertaker, Fishguard.

TRAP ACCIDENT. Mr Cr. XL Lawrence, Excise Officer, Fisl..guard, met with a trap, accident, on V\ ednesday afternoon, and it appears tlmL he received severe injuries to his head and face.

STRA Y NOTES. [BY PHILO."] f The stirring addresses delivered at the 'presentation meeting on Friday lliht will, undoubtedly, create a nesire and be a spur to our youngsters to become perfect ia tho arc of swimming. Undoubtedly, the numerous readers of the Echo will regret to hear of the death i of Mr John Davies, of -the Commercial Hotel. He was well known and higidy estee.med, and in his death Fishguard has lost oue of its most popular inhabitants. Our footballer have bad a vory unsuc- eessful season so far. They were again defeated on Boxing Day at St. David's. Being a eye-witness of the last match, I had prepared some notes ou the game, but I have just been informed that there is no space at my disposal jthis week.—-[We regret our inability to publish Pliilo's regret our inability to publish Pliilo's football notes this week.] At a prayer meeting a man expressed himself LillIS Dyro oleuni i mi yn Ie: cwattodd maugu yr arian pan landiodd y French, ar gownt i fi gael tamed o fara." Whether he has had the required light, I am not in a position to say. I hope the school question has come to au end, and that the parties interested in the management will co-operate, that we may again see the schools in their usual flourishing state. Some of our school teachers have spent a very quiet Christmas, and, indeed, no wonder, when we consider that obey lie > to go without their salaries. I hear that our enterprising townsman, Mr William James, intends oil his premises. Cood start in the new year. The new year has commenced its course in fine weather. A party had been organised to caroi tho new year ill, but L am ex I rem el v- sorry to hoar that their efforts were in vain, through being interrupted by a gang of young men and women, who indulged in singing comic songs, &c., whilst 11*1 the select party rendered religious hymas. The disturbance wlnen. prevailed on new year's morning does not add anything to the credit of our town.

Births, Marriages and Deaths. r We raspectfully ask our readers to loTwavd xM ■ notices of births, marsiasres, and deaths, wli;ch. r will be inserted >Vo-e o! entitle, on condition tliac they are accoinpi'tuiod with tuts uamo aud address of the sender. rv/r- 'If,'IP' BIRTHS. t, at W'ooilcox-street, Solva, the wife of Walter Davies, bootmaker, of a sou. DEATHS Moor, St. David's, Mr William Evaus, mason, aged 72 years. "ut:U, lit v/oiivetiuntjii, ot-, Davids parish, Jane, wife of Mr Hancock (game- keeper to Col. Howell, Trewellwell). Dee. 28th. at Lower Town, Fishguard, Martha, wife of Mr John Beddoe, aged 72 years, I)ec. 28th. at the Commercial Hotel, Fishguard, Mr John Davies*- aged 51 years. Dec. Hist, at Llandwr, Ambleston, I Elizabeth Ann, (laughter of Mr D. John, a<red twelve mouths. I. Jan. 2. at JJutnvnda, Mary Ann, wite of Mr David Griffiths, mason, aged 23 yea .a.

LADIES' COLLEGE, ST i-; K KT, I! A V i\ i: b' »K \) VY EsT. P!: I N r i \j— Mi>S J.t.KW t! Fj I N", Who is a?sisvt*.l l>v a s ■■•iii »i»' Mwau.rs and ii)y!«:v ei.ri ;iiv<i Km- i n 1\> .-ideut, (:¡,\t'Ifll:¡' tlieai.-v! v, i n I lin l,i i.-a. K -s i"Cii i i.Miole Wcfk i.1 .><: 'J'wi. I. r.v: :,VM] C-I Loli<lt>li. i" r.i.U- >>(• :w\ vf.a!- t' a.-id ,lti G\- 1: i'-0 S. "1;) Jlllii i' '1 ■ t; l\.C. (}\:¡o i 11! h. • -i '.>.V n- !J,' J.t:t-,i:'a I <j • j l.rLvr.>a. i.' IfitOlffai JVj^.r ,Hrn. a-- I" ■: I-1 ir- < mi:I ii "e :i i a ¡ 'Ii pils. 'i'i.i- (, i. •: !• I^ rec»if,e tfce C>>1-1.1. ;•? i (I j'.l Laiy.- S aim V"rty w -aHda at i :,io\xed.

Haverfordwest G. W. R. Station. Time Table for October, November and December UP n; Week Days—7-8a tn., 8.V3 a.m., 10.55 a.m., 1.29p.m. 5.24. 1). 111. 7. ip. Sumlays—10.24 .).1 p.m. DOWN* T BAT VS.,) Week Dave-- < a ir ;:i. i!) a.m., 3.-IR a.m la.I'.)

NOTICE. THE GREAT WESTERN OMNIBUS Will leave Fishguard at 8.25 a.m. during the winter mum ii< taliujga; LsttersDon at 9.10 a.m., and Eoro at V.o-> a.m., and arrive at Havertordwest in time to catch the 10.65 a.m. up train. The Return Journey at the usual tiuife DAVID RICHARDS, Proprietor t