Papurau Newydd Cymru
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Advertising
I HERBERT JONES & CO., Complete House Furnishers I And Cabinet Makers. The Largest Stock of Furniture in the County to select from. We have'also an IMMENSE QUANTITY of Quilts, Blankets, Sheets, Feather and Milpuff Beds, which have been purchased direct from Makers, and are marked AT A VERY LOW PRICE. Carpets,Floor Cloths, Window Blinds made and fitted Iree of charge. A huge Stock of Bedsteads, Lamps, Clocks, Watches, fyc..$c., at very low prices. A LARGE SELECTION OF DINNER AND TEA SETS, BEDROOM WARE, &c. All Goods delivered free. WF PLEASE NOTE THE ADDRESSfWU 41,46 & 49, KING STEEET CAR-8I..RT:E3:EN CAVEITDISH HOUSE KING STREET, CARMARTHEN. f —————— We have pleasure in announcing that our SHOWROOMS are NOW OPEN with a Choice Selection of High-class Millinery for Autumn and Winter Wear. NECK RUFFLES, LACE COLLARS, UMBRELLAS, FUJUS, CORSETS, AND GLOVES. A Visit of Inspection is solicited, as we do not show our best Modes in the Window. • Yours faithfully, LEWIS & CLARE. SPECTACLES, SPECTACLES, SPECTACLES. DA VIES <SfloNS, OPTICIANS. Mr. A. R. DAVIES, F.S.M.C. (Freeman of the Worshipful Company of Spectacle Makers, London), has made a special study of Visual Optics, and gained the above diploma. SIGHT CAREFULLY TESTED. If the services of an Oculist are needed you will be promptly told so and no charge will be made. Oculists prescriptions made up ivith the greatest care. DAVIES S OUSTS 5. GU ILDHALL-SQUAKE, CARMARTHEN CAKE! CAKE! CAKE! G-WALIA BAKERY. We are open to accept Orders for any quantity of our Celebrated Currant, Seed, and Sultana Cakes. TEA PARTIES TREATED ON MOST LIBERAL TERMS. SOLE AGENT FOR HOVIS BREAD. We gained a GOLD MEDAL and DIPLOMA in Competition with over 2,000 Competitors in London, September 26th, 1902. G. TREHARNE. PRIORY ST rEET. OAAIRT'HiEISr. :8:- G- FOVVELL7 limber Importer and Steam Saw Mills, POTHOUSE QUAY, CARMARTHEN, BEGS to inform his numerous Customers that he has NOW REMOVED to LARGER nnd MORF CONVENIENT PREMISES a few yards lower down on the Pothouse, where any Orders he may be favoured with shall have his careful and prompt attention. H. G p. holds a LARGE STOCK of RED DEALS, (5, 7, S, 9, and 11 inches wide by 3 and 4 inches thick, m First, Second, and 1 hud Quality. SPRUCE DEALS, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 11 inches wide by 3 and 4 laches thick. PITCH PINE LOGS, 35 feet and upwards. BIRCH PLANKS in various lengths, width, and thickness. COFFIN OAK PLANKS and BOARDS. FIGURED OAK BOARDS. DRY MAHOGANY & CANARY WHITE WOOD BOARDS. BALUSTERS. NEWELS' MATCHED BOARDINGS in various thickness, Rod and White. FLOORING BOARDS in various thickness, Red and White. CANADIAN PINE DOORS. TABLE LEGS, &c., &c., &c. LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES WILL BE FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. CITY HOUSE, I Erl, LAMMAS STREET, CARMARTHEN. I HARRIS & JONES Beg to iuforn. the Public that they have suceecdcd STr J. T. Lewis at the tbove addretw, with a „ Large and Entirely NewStock of GENERAL o UTFITTING. CLOTHING (Ready-Made and to Measure). BOOTS AND SHOES. A GOOD ASSORTMENT IN ALL SIZES. The Premises, which has been closed for EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS, will be Re-Opened on SATURDAY, llth October. H. & J. hope by strict personal attention to business to receive a share of your patronage. J. Harris has been connected with Mr J. T. Lewis in business for the past TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS. !«- KINDLY CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK. x STOP ONE MOMENT. x OH DEAR DOCTOR, MUST MY DARLING DIE? THERE IS VERY LITTLE HOPE BUT TRY TUDOR WILLIAMS' PATENT BALSAM OF HONEY which contains PURE Welsh Honey and an essence of the purest and most efficacious Herbs, gathered on the Hills of Wales, being gathered in the proper season, when its virtues are in full perfection. BRONCHITIS THERE are thousands of children who die annually from bronchitis, whooping cough, and croup. This is a grand discovery for the cure of such complaints. It is invaluable for weak-chested men, delicate women, and children. It cures when all other remedies fail. It cures Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Tightness of the "3hest. It cures thousands of children of Bronchitis and Whonping Cough. It cures for One Shill ingwhen Pounds have been spent in vain. TRY IT If you have a Cuugh, try it; if you have a Cold, try it. It loosens the phlegm and promotes expectora- tion, produces warmth and comfort to the chest, and gives refreshing sleep when you have lost nights of rest. ——— June 11th, 11)02. DEAR Stu,—I wish to acknowledge my gratitude to you for the relief I have received from using your Tudor Williams' Balsam of Honey. For more than two years I have been a great sufferer from Colds and Coughs, in fact, my life was quite a burden to me; with pains all over my Chest. I have had three bottles of your Balsam of Honey, and am grateful to say that I am cured—can go on with my performance with pleasure. Shall highly recommend it to otheis. You can use this testimonial as you like. I am. yours faithfully, F. CIIIRGWIN, Comic Clown, —— Blackburn. IS SOMETHING MARVELLOUS. A BAG OF LETTERS IN EVERY DAY, and what they say about Tudor Williams' Balsam of Honey is something marvellous. SEVERE CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, combined with Asthma and Heart Affection (8 years' standing), CURED: I have been under doctors for 8 years. They did not do me any lasting good. When I beg.n your treatment I was at my very worst. My breathing was very bad. I had to sit up in bed all night, and my cough was so hard I could not cough up any thiug. In the daytime I was worse. I used to get such fits of perspiration and afterwards turn quite cold. I was always catching fresh colds. I'am now able to sleep at nights, and when I rise up in the morning am able to do my work with ease. Mrs. JACKSON. Sea View, Southpoit. WORTHY OF YOUR CONSIDERATION. SIR,—My wife desires me to say that your Tudor Williams' Balsam of Honey nas proved a most valuable medicine in our large family (eight children). As soon mveouKh or cold mattes its appearance, a dose of Tudor's Balsam is %t once administered, and this treatment is followed up until the cold dis- appears. Before using the Balsam in our family the children have been prostrate with colds for several weeks, but now, by taking doses as directed, they seem to suffer very little inconvenience. During the short time the cold is upon them, the ction of the Balsam is marvellous, and the little ones take it readily and ask for more.—WALTER J. BRETT, C.M., Headmaster, Severn Tunnel School. BALSAM OF HONEY AT THE ROYAL NATIONAL BAZAAR. When it was decided to have a Welsh Stal at the National Bazaar in aid of the sufferers by the War, Mr. D. TUDOR WILLIAMS offered the Hon. Secretary, Arthur J. Coke, Esq., a case of Balsam of Honey, which was gratefully accepted. The Balsam found a ready sale amongst the Royalty and nobility who patronised the Bazaar. NURSE DARLING, NURSE HOME, KIMBERLEY. Tudor Williams's Patent Balsam of Honey you kindly forwarded to the front, I am pleased to be able to say that I have found it most beneficial to my patients and self. In one case I attended a private soldier, a native of Gloucestershire. He had been wounded in the chest. He had f> troublesome cough. He askad for Tudor Williams's Balsam of Honey. I was surprised at the wonderful effect it had on the poor fellow soothing the nasty cough and promoting free expectoration—thus promptly clearing the bronchial tube and air vessels or the accunmlated mucous. He wished me to drop you this line. SEE YOU GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE. TUDOR WILLIAMS PATENT BALSAM OF HONEY. SO MANY IMITATIONS AND FRAUD. Sold by all Chemists ana Stores in Is., 2s 6d.f and 4s. 6d. per bottle. Sample bottle sent (post paid) for Is. 3d., 28. and 4s. 6d., from th3 inventor. D. TUDOR WILLIAMS, L.S.D.E.W. Medical Hall, Aberdare. PALATINE CARE. i BEST AND CHEAPEST. FOR ALL STOCK. AGENT- W. S. MORRIS, Corn Merchant, 25, BRIDGE-STREET, CARMARTHEN. 40 EGGS FOR SIXPENCE. On receipt of two Ld. stamps we will send a sample of our Egg-Producing Poultry Powder, and 24-pige book on Profitable Poultry Keeping gratis. If you ate a poultry-keeper and your birds are not laying as you would like, or your pullets not so forward as they should be, there is one thing you should fly to- COVERDALE'S j EGG-PRODUCING POULTRY POWDER. Sold in Packages, post free, 8d., Is. 3d., 3s., and 5s. 9d. From none at all to 40 Eggs a week. Flaxton, near Yoik. DEAR SIR,-My hens had not laid a single egg for more than a month, but the tin of Poultry Powder you sent me has worked wonders. They are already laying 40 eggs a week and increasing. I will certainly continue to use and recommend it.-Yotirs truly, J. LUND. It is the best poultry tonic on the market, and its use guarantees WINTER LAYERS. The cost is only about Id. per week for 12 fowls. COVERDALE'S POULTRY POWDER, LTD., 20, PARLIAMENT STREET, YORK. AGENTS— Carmarthen LICKLEY'S COUNTY SEED STORES, 12, Queen-street, Pontshaen (near Llandyssul): D. H. & T. EVANS, The Stores. j TOWY, TAF, AND LOUGHOR FISHERY DISfRICT. Fr "VTOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, at the JL3I expiration of one month from the date hereof, the Board of Conservators of the above District will apply to the Board of Trade for confirmation of the following Bye-laws :— 1. The commencement and termination of the close season for rods in the Fishery District of the Rivers Towy, Loughor, and TM are hereby altered, so that such close season shall commence on the first day of November, and shaH terminate on the first day of April, both inclusive, in each year. 2. The Bye-law relating to the Annual Close Season, confirmed by a certificate of the Home Office, dated the 26th day of February, 1880 the Bye-law relating to the Weekly Close Season, confirmed by a certificate of the Home Office, dated the 16th day of January, 1889; and so much of the Byj-law, confirmed by a certificate of the Home Office, dated the 24th day of August, 1899, as relates to the close season for rods, are hereby revoked. 3. That in the Towy, Taf, and Loughor Fishery District in that portion of the River Towy which lies between the outlet of the Carmarthen Tinworks and the Estuary, the license duty for fishing for trout with a road and line shall be 71. 6d. during the months of April, May, and June in each year as far as this Bye-law is inconsistent with any previous Bye-law or any item in the scale of License dutiesjitlahall be held to have revoked the same. 4. The use in any inland water in the Towy, Taf, and Loughor Fishery District of any net, except a landing net, or a net for taking eels between the expiration of the first huur after sunset, and the last hour before sunrise is hereby prohibited. 5. The comirencement and termination of the close Season for nets in the Fishery District of the Rivers Towy, Loughor, and Tfif are hereby altered, so that such close season shall commence on the first day of Septem- ber, and shall terminase on the fifteenth day of March, both inclusive, in each year 6. So much of the Bye-law, confirmed by a certificate of the Home Office, dated the 24th day of August, 1899, as relates to the close season for nets, is hereby revoked. A copy of the said Bye-laws is kept at the office of the Board, and all persons may at all reasonable times inspect such copy without fee or reward, and the Board will furnish every person who shall apply for the same with a cpy thereof, or any part thereof, on payment of One Penny. Dated this 10th day of October, 1902. By order of the Board, W. MORGAN GRIFFITHS, Of Saint Mary Street, Carmarthen, Solicitor) Clerk to the Board. LIVERPOOL VICTORIA LEGAL FRIENDLY SOCIEfY, ESTABLISHED 1813. CHIEF OFFICE—St. Andrew Street, Holborn Circuits. London, E.C. PERFECT SECURITY TO THE ASSURED. Bonuses and Free Policies have been added to more than 400,000 Assurances. Accumulated Reserve Funds exceed MILLIONS Amount of Insurance Claims paid to date nearly 41 MILLION?. 2 Annual Income exceeds £ 800,000. Increase in Premium Income (1901), £ 61,000. Cash Bonus paid during 1901 exceed £ 72,000. GOLD MEDAL AWARD, Paris Exhibition, 1900. Industrial Branch IMMEDIATE QU AR rER BENEFIT. Ordinary Adult and Endowment Assurance Branch, Monthly and Quarterly Tables, IMMEDIATE FULL BENEFIT. Collectors and Canvassers wanted, whole or part time; splendid terms.—Apply to District Manager, GWILYM MORGAN, Belle Vue Street Chambers, Swansea. STORE PRICES. W\ 8. PhillipscfcOo, Supply all Brands of Wines, Spirit?, Nes and Cigars, at 0 STORE PRICES, And make Special Allowances for large orders. In many cases our Prices are UNDER STORE PRICES. Writo at once for our quotations of any brands you require. W. S. PHILLIPS & Co., IMPORTERS, Wine, Spirit, Ale, and Cigar Merchants, 7, KING STREET, CARMARTHEN. AUTUMN SOWINGS. SEED WHEATS, WINTER VETCHES, WINTER OATS, TREFOLIUM, RYE, RAPE. W. CROSSMAIST, 19 & 21, BLUE-STREET, CARMARTHEN, AGENT FOR Thorley's Feeding Cakes. Thorley's Dairy Cakes. Sunlight Undccorticated Cakes. Sunlight Decorticated Cakes. Vivian's Superphosphates. Goulding's Superphosphates. U. & E. Albert's Basic Slag*. PRICES ON APPLICATION. I MUNICIPAL ELECTION, 1902. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE EASTERN WARD. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, My term as your representative on the Town Council terminates on the 31st inst. During my time of office several large undertakings have been carried out. The great Water Scheme I have carefully watched, and reports received from our Engineer seem very satisfactory. Our new Cattle Market is progressing favourably. This improvement has had my special attention, and I trust that my efforts in this respect have met with your approval. For the present I do not consider the high rates we are called upon to pay, justify the Ccuncil in spending more money upon improvemen which are not likely to bring in sufficient revenue to meet the outlay. Economy with progress has been my great aim. If you deem my past services worthy of your further confidence, if elected, I shall endeavour at all times to forward the local interests of our Borough. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Yours faithfully, GEORGE TREHARNE. Gwalia House, Priory-street, Oc. 21st, 1902. CARMARTHEN MUNICIPAL ELECTION, 1902. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE EASTERN WARD. LADIES & GENTLEMEN, Six years ago you did me the honour of electing me as one of your representatives on the Town Council. During this period I have carefully studied to sife- gmard the interests of the Borough in general, and the Eastern Ward in particular. You already know my financial pJlicy-of economy with efficiency I need not, therefore, tell you that I will always endeavour to check all forms of needless expenditure and useless extravagance. Trusting that you will do me the favour of re- electing me as one of your representatives, I remain, Yours faithfully, THOMAS DANIEL. 14, Priory Street, Oct. 22nd, 1902. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a JLl Meeting of the County Council, held at Carmarthen on the 22nd day of October last, the following four gentlemen were appointed to represent the Council on the Board of Conservators for the Teify Fishery District, for the ensuing year, viz. Mr. David Davies, Angel House, Newcastle-Emlyn. Mr. Thomas Barrett, oss Vale, Llanpump saint. Mr. John Lewiti, Meiros Hall, Llandyssul. Mr. John Rees, Dolgwm-isaf, Llanybyther. J. W. NICHOLAS, Clerk of the County Council. County Offices, Carmarthen, October 27th, 1902. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hat at a .1.1 Meetiug of the County Council, held at Carmarthen on the 22nd of October last, the following twelve gentlemen were appointed to represent the Council on the Board of Conservators for the Towy Fishery District, for the ensuing year, viz. :— Mr. John Bevan, Dolfeinog, Llansadwrn. Mr. David Davies, Cilrbedin, Llandebie. Mr. H. Jones-Davies, Glyneiddan, Nantgaredig. Mr. W. Davies, Glansawdde, Llangadock. Mr. James John, 18, Picton-terrace, Carmarthen. Mr. John Johns, Parceithyn, Llanstephan. Mr. C. E. Morris, Ivy Cottage, Abergwili-road, Carmarthen. Mr. Daniel Stephens, The Arlais, KiJwelly. Mr. W. N. Jones, Duffryn, Ammanford. Mr. J. Lloyd Thomas, Tanlan, Kid welly. Rev. A. Fuller Mills, Penllwyn Park, Carmarthen. Dr. R. L. Thomas, Hillside, Whitland. J. W. NICHOLAS Clerk of the County Council. County Offices, Carmarthen, October 27th, 1902. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. HOREB. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, LLANDILO. I THE THIRD GRAND ANNUAL COMPETI- JL TIVE CONCERT, in connection with the above place of worship, will be held cn December I th, 1902. Particulars of W. R. JONES, Myrddin House, Llandilo. LLOYD & THOMAS' SALE FIXTURES. Nov. —Show and Sale of Shorthorn Bulls. Carmarthen Monthly Market. „ —Sile of Shorthorn Cattle, Horsey and Sheep-Ninipwll, Llansaint. 6-Letting of Land -Plasygwere, St. Clears. li-Sale of Pedigree Shire Mares and Fillie3- Angel Hotel, Carmarthen. SALES BY MESSRS. BEN. EVANS AND EVANS. 1902. Nov. 5—Cilgellganol, Pencarreg-Oak Poles, etc. For particulars see Posters. Brithdir, Nantgaredig, and 4, Priory-street, Carmarthen, Oct. 24th, 1902. TO LET. A CONVENIENT TWO-ROOMED HOUSE (with nice Garden) at No. CO, PARCELL- TERRACE. Also a HOUSE at No. 4, PARCELL TERRACE, with Two Bedrooms, largp Kitchen, back Kitchen, Pantry, and large Garden water very convenient.—Apply to George Parcell Rees, 61 Priory-street. TO BE LET. TWO FIELDS, adjoining the Royal Oak Inn, Johnstown, Carmarthen, containing about 7 Acres of good Pasture Land.—For termr, apply Buckley's Brewery, Ltd., Carmarthen. FOR SALE. TO CABINET MAKERS, &c.—For Sale, cheap, 30,000 ft. Indinia Dry Oak Boards, 1 in. thick, 6 in. wide, and upwards.-Apply, H. G. Powell, Timber Importer, Carmarthen. £1 REWARD. LOST, September 24th, a small BLACK ROUGH- HAIRED DOG, with white patch on the breast. Answers to the name of "Billy." Whoever will bring the same to Miss Meredith, 27, Blue-street, Carmarthen, will receive the above reward. BULBS.—Collections of 200 Bulbs for Spring Flowering, 2s. per 100, free by post. Wreiths, Crosses, Bouquets, from 5s. each. Palms, Ferns, Roses, Fruit Trees, Perennials, Cut Flowers. at lowest prices immediate dispatch.—William Lickley, Seedsman, Carmarthen. TXT ANTED, a GKNERAL SERVANT for v v Cardiff. Good Home. Two in Family.— Apply, Mrs. Lawrence, Office of this Paper. EMPTY WINE and SPIRIT CASKS for SALE 30 to 135 Gallons.—Apply, Brigstocke & Son, Wine and Spirit Merchants, Carmarthen. WANTED a Respectable, Intelligent LAD, from 13 to 14 years of age, as an APPRENTICE to the PRINTING TRADE. All branches thoroughly taught.—Apply to the Manager, Reporter Office, Blue-street.
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REV. J. HARRIES, Calvinistic Methodist minister of Bethesda and Begelly, Pembrokeshire, has received a unanimous call to the pastorate of Graig C.M, Church, Pontypridd. PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY.—Mr T. Llewellyn, Cilgynydd, Login, took an honourable position in the last examination of the above society, and was presented with a medal. MARKETS, Saturday.—Butter The quantity of butter at our market was small, much less than last week, but was soon disposed of at from Is to Is 0fd per lb, Quality excellent. Cheese Several small lots on offer, and all cleared early at 27s to 29s per cwt. ENGLISH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH GUILD.- Rev Edward Nicholas, of St Paul's Church, Swansea, delivered a most interesting lecture on Henry Drummond to the members of the above Guild last Monday evening. Mr Nicholas was heartily thanked for his services on the motion of Mr Henry Howell, J P., seconded by Mr W. Waters. The Rev D. J. Thomas presided, and there was a full attendance of members. < MR. E. COLEY EVANS (Mayor of Carmarthen) was present on the 22nd inst at a dinnr given by Sir Alfred Jones at the Howard Hotel, Norfolk- street, Strand, to Sir Augustus Hemming, governor of J dmaica. WE would remind our readers that the entries for the grand horse-shoeing competition at Shop- ntwydd, Lianrt"phan-road, on Thursday next close on Tuesday to Mr Wiliiam Thomas, hon. secretary, Shopnewydd, Carmarthen. From all accounts the event promises to be a most successful one, and no doubt large numbers of agriculturists and others interested will patronise the affair next Thursday. Mlt W, H. JOHN, of Kilmorey House, Solva, writes stating that a paragraph which recently appeared to the effect that the Rev T. Mavonwy Davies had, owing to ill-health, resigned the pastorate of Mount Zion Congregational Church, Solva, is untrue. Mr Davies has been granted six mosths lea ve of absence, and is taking an American trip, which, he has written, has already greatly tenetited his health. COUNTY POLICE COURT.—The Carmarthen County Police Court was held at the Town Hall on Saturday before Mr Dudley Williams-Drummond (iYl the chair), Mr C. W. Jones, and Mr J. Lloyd Thomas'. — P.O. Henshaw charged Henry Hall, of Pantycoed Parm, Irelech, with being drunk and disorderly. Fined 53 and 9s costs.—P.G. Morgan charged Eli Button, a travellihg hawker, with allowing two horses to stray on the highway. Fined 2s 6d and 6s costs. WEDDING AT PEIORDY.— At the Priory Con- gregational Chapel on Friday last a marriage was celebrated between Miss Harriet Jones, daughter of Mr Jones, 38, Priory-street, and the Rev J. O. James, Congregational minister, of Good wick. The bridesmaids were: Miss Elizabeth Jones (sister of the bride) and Miss Lewis, 141, Priory-street. The bridegroom was accompanied by his friend, the Rov D. M. Harries, Llanfyllin. who acted as best man. The ceremony was performed by the Rev E. Keri Evans, M.A., pastor of Priordy. asfeiated by the Rev E. II. Davies, Bethania, Cross Hands Mr and Mrs James left by the afternoon train for North Wales. OBITUARY.—We regret to announce the death and funeral of Mrs Mary Morgan, wife of Mr Thomas Morgan, woollen manufacturer, 44, Water- street. Deceased, who was 76 years of age, had been ailing for some yeare. When in enjoyment of health 6he was frequent in her attendance at Lammas street Chapel, where she had been a faith- ful member for nearly GO years. Deceased was interred in the Cemetery, and the funeral, which was a private one, took place on the 20th inst. The officiating ministers were the Rev David Evans, Lammas-street Rev W S Jones, Peniel and Ray D H Williams, Barry. On Sunday evening, the 26th inst, a funeral seimon was preached at Lammas-street Chapel by the Rev David Evans. A YALrABLE SUGGESTION.—A Correspondent writes:—Would a suggestion from me to-day be too Jate to be carried into force on the election night, viz., that the successful and unsuccessful candidaites should return thanks to the -electors from the balcony of the Town Hall, to save, all the disturbance and un- seemly rows in our streets until the small hours of the morning, to no purpose what- ever. Also, being Saturday night, it will greatly interfere with the business and the trade of our town, i1 you consider the above worth notifying, please give it publi- cation in your next, issue." A SPECIAL BOROUGH POLICE COURT was held at the Town Hall on Tuesday, before the Mayor (Mr E. Colby Evan-), and Mr James Davies. — Mrs Sarah Anne Lewis, of Towyside, waa charged with being drank and disorderly. P.O. Evan G, Davies said that at 9:30 pm. the previous evening he found the defendant sitting on a doorstep in Mansel-street. She was drunk and raising a dis- turbance.—Defendant said that she was drunk and had had a glass of whiskey she felt it overcoming her, so she sat down.—Supt Smith said that the defendant had been convicted once of drunsennesa and twice of using obscene language.-Defendant laid that Ehe had five children, the eldest fourteen and the youngest three.-The Bench fined her 108 inclusive. FUNERAL.—The funeral of Miss Sarah Jane Lewis, daughter of Mrs Lewis, Richmond-terrace (whose death we recorded in our last issue), took place at the Carmarthen Cemetery on Friday last. The Rev W S Jones, minister of Penuel, officiated. The mourners were Mr G J Lewis (brother). Miss Mary Lewis, Miss Bessie Lewis, Mist. Maria Lewis and Mrs Jones, London House (sisters), and Mr Jones (brother in-law), Mr Llewellyn, Swansea [ cousin), Mr Richard Owen, Neath (cousin), Mr James Lewis, Carmarthen (uncle), Mr John Lewis, Carmarthen (cousin). The bearers were Messrs George Thomas, George James, Howell Jones and Mr T Couwil Evans. Mr T Lewis, Priory-street, was the undertaker. CARMARTHENSHIRE INFIKMABT.—The" Secretary (Mr. Howell Howell) begs respectfully to acknow- ledge the receipt of tie 6s 6d, Gibeon Congregational Chapel, Mjdrim 41 118 Id, Blaenycccd Congregational Chapel; 18s, Penv- bot Congregational Chapel oE3 3s, Christ Church Carmarthen £1 189, Moriah Baptist Chapel, Minke 6s Id, St. Ishmael's Church, Ferryside Hs 2d, Llansáint Church; periodicals, Mr R M James (Bridge-street), Mrs Thomas (Priory-street), Mr C E Davies (King-street), Miss Hughes (Ty Hawddgar), Miss Latimer Jones (Elm Lodge), and Mrs Pooley (East Parade) 58 Od, Abergwilly Parish Church, Llanfihangcl-nwch-G wili, and Yspitty Churches £2 3d Od from St Thomas's Chnrch, Ferryside los 9d, St David's College Chapel, Lampeter. ORDINATION.—Mr J. T. Daviee, a student at the Presbyterian College, was ordained pastor of Elioi Park and Zion, Idole, Baptist Churches, near Carmarthen, on Tuesday and Wednesday, 21st and 22nd inst. The following ministers took part :— Revs T Thomas, Ynystawe D S Davies, Login E U Thomas, Catmarthen W T Francis, Llan- gendeirne; M T Rees, Meinciau B Howells, Gellywfn D Davies, Porthyrhyd nnd G Evans, Pensarn. The Rev D S Davies delivered the chage to the pastor, and the llev E U Thomas to the churches. A gift of £20 was given Mr Davies by his mother church, Login. The following ministers were also present :—Revs D Davies, Felindre J II Phillips, Amr^tn J Phillips, Puncheston G Hughee, Carmarthen J Evans) Penygraig, etc., and a large number of students. There were crowded congregations throughout, and very powerfuleermons were delivered. The friend of Mr Davies everywhere whh him every sucoess and God-speed, THE MUZZLING ORDER IN CARMARTHENSHIRE.— In the House of Commons on Monday, Mr. Lloyd Morgan asked the President of the Board of Agriculture, whether he is now in a position to stste when he hopes to be able to withdraw the muzzling order which is in force in the county of Carmarthen.—Mr Hanbury replied: The position of Carmarthenshire in regard to rabies is much more satisfactory than it was, no case of the disease having been reported since 6th of May last. I hope, therefore, that it may be possible for me, if no further outOreak occurs, to withdraw the order at no very distant date but as the honourable Member himself pointed out in Committee of Supply muzzling orders have not hitherto been attended with the same success in this County a. elsewhere, such orders having had to be re-imposed on three separate occasions, shortly after their withdrawal. 1 am anxious to take every precaution to avoid a similar occurence on the present occasion, and to be quite satisfied that the orders have done their work. RECHABITISM.—On Friday evening la.t, the High Chief Ruler of the Reehabite Order paid a visit to the town. A meeting was held in the Welsh, Wesleyan Schoolroom, kindly lent- for the occasion. The chair was taken by the Rev G. Bedford Roberts, pastor of the Church.; A racy and witty address was. delivered by Mr H. Weils Smith, the high chief ruler, who stated that the Rechabitea numbered over 300,000. As compared with the Oddfellows and Foresters, the Rechabites have lefts sicknfisv and longer avprage lite. The Rev Stephen Thomas, Blaenycoed. the district chief ruler, made a. stirring speech in the vernacular, about the need of 3, thorough revival in the temperance cause. Songs were rendered by Miss M. T. Thomas, Lammas street; and Mr W. Jones; and a recitation was given by Miss Florrie Hodges. Votes of thanks, moved by the Rev E. Davies, Mr W. Waiters, Mr G. J. Hodges, and Mr G. Samuel, conciucCed an enjoyable evening. MAYORS AT THE MANSION HOUSE.—Lord Mayors Mayors, and Provosts of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, arrayed in all the glory of Court dress, and with breasts glittering with massive gem-studded chains and badges of office, assembled at the Mansion House on Tuesday night of last week, at the invitation of the Lord Mayor, Sir Joseph Dimsdale, Bart, M.P., and Lady Dims- dale. The reception took place in the long par- our, and was a picturesque function. The northern mayors and provosts quite put tbt ir, southern brethren i.1 the shade with the magnificence of their apparel. Some of the official chains encircled the neck of the wearer as many as four times, and the badges worn ranged in size from that of a shilling to the one worn by the Master Cutler of Sheffield, which was as large as a small plate. Each mayor wore his Coronation medal Wales sent many of its municipal chiefs, but Ireland had one solitary representative in the Mayor of London- derry. Altogether there were 1,200 guests, inpiu- ding the Mayoress, and the town clerks of provincial cit es and their belie". The Mayor and Mayoress of Carmarthen (Mr and Mrs E Colby Evans), and Mr H Brunei White and Miss Ethel White were present.