Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
3 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
LIFE! LIFE! LIFE! SAYJS YOUlT CHILDREN FROM DEATH BY THAT TERRIBLE DISEASE CROUP. MANY TLOUSANDS DIE ANNUALLY. ALL MAY BE SAVED BY GIVING THIM MORTIMER'S CROUP & COUGH MIXTURE IN TIME. Also a valuable remedy for;the Cough, Whoop- ing Cough, Colds, Influenza, Sore Throats, Hoarseness, Diptheria, Fever, and all Affections of the Chest and Lungs. Croup is a disease that mostly attacks young children, and those who have once had it are more susceptible of it than before; but this gradurlly wears off as they grow older. It sometimes ter- minates fatally within twenty-four hours; although when death happens, it more commonly occurs on the fourth or fifth day. It commences usually with a slight cough, hoarseness, and sneezing, as in a common cold; but soon succeeds a peculiar shrill- ness and singing of the voice, as if the sound were sent through a brazen tube; then comes the dread- ful and distressing hard singing, and crowing cough, not unlike the barking of a dog. When this is attended with difficulty of breathing, the case calls for immediate attention, and most active treat- ment. In this stage persons generally begin to get alarmed; but as it comes on mostly in the middle of the right, it often proves fatal, because of the delaj occasioned by waiting until the morning witiout medical aid. The Proprietor having found his CROUP MIXTURE GO efficacious in his own family, and being blessed as a means of restoring his children repeatedly from this appalling disease, he thinks it his duty to parents to give it a greater publicity. He has had already the heartfelt gratitude of many mothers for being the means of restoring their children, tha t were once given up. While we hear of so many deaths from Croup, what a comfort it must be to have such a remedy ready at hand. What love can that mother have towards her child that will not procure for herself what has been such a blessing to others, when it can be obtained at such a trifling amount. The following are a few from TIOUSAIDS OF GENUINE TESTIMONIALS. Llancerdinan Farm, Conwil, Carmarthenshire. DBAR SIR,-I think it is my duty for the sake of other children to inform you that Mortimer's Croup Mixture was the means of saving my child's life after the doctor had given him up. The first dose gave the child relief. He has had a touch of Croup several times since, but the Croup Mixture given in time always prevents a serious attack. Yours respectfully, BENJAMIN THOMAS. 165, Richmond-road, Cardiff. Mr Francis. DRAR SIR,-PleRSO forward per return post a bottle of Mortimer's Croup Mixture. Why do you not have an agent at Cardiff P I was obliged last night to send for a medical man to attend my child, who bad an attack of Croup. Had I Mortimer's Croup Mixture in the house, mcdical aid would have been unnecessary, as I have always warded off a serious attack by giving the Croup Mixture in time. I have used it for many years, and never find it fail. Yours truly, JOHN AARON. Penrhos, Newham-road, Bedford. SIR,—I received the three bottles of Mortimer's Croup and Whooping Cough Mixture. Please seud me twelve more bottles as my children have all got the whooping cough. I find it does them so much more good than anything else. Kindly send by return and oblige. Yours truly, A. REES. Cobden Villa, Ferryside, Carmarthen. Mr Francis. DEAR SIR,-Please send me another bottle of that valuable medicine for children Mortimer's Croup and Cough Mixture. I never like to be with- out it in the house. From long experience I can truly say it is the best medicine I have used for croup, whooping cough, and all other coughs in children. A never failing remedy in an attack of oroup. Yours faithfully, D. T. MORRIS. 66, Miskin-strcet, Cardiff. To Mr W. Francis, Chemist, Carmarthen. Dear Sir,—I have to acknowledge the receipt of the two bottles of Mortimer's Croup and Cough Mixture." I have found this preparation so very effective in cases of croup and severe colds that, during the cold season especially, I always like to have a supply at hand. Wherever there are children at all subject to croup, it is in valuable. I firmly believe that it has on more than one occa- sion saved the lives of some of my children. I am by no means a believer or an advocate of the indis- criminate use of patent medicines, but my experience of "Mortimer's Croup Mixture" has been such that I feel impelled, from a sense of duty to other parents, to send you this voluntary testimony. I am, dear Sir, very faithfully yours, B. G. EVANS. From the Rev. J. Thomas, Baptist Minister, Taber- nacle Villa, Carmarthen. DEAR SIR,-I have great pleasure in testifying to the efficHcyof Mortimer's Croup and Cough Mixture. We always have it in the house and find it most beneficial. Yours truly, J. THOMAS. 22, Francis Terrace, Carmarthen. DBAB. SIR,-Kindly send me a bottle of Mortimer's Croup and Cough Mixture. I cannot understand why you do not give greater publicity to it. I have found it a most excellent remedy in cases of Croup, having given it to my children on several occasions, and have never found it fail. I always recommend it to my friends (having children) as a most valuable medicine to keep in the house in case of emergency, a rule I have always adopted myself since I had occasion to make use of it. Yours truly, CHAS. N. PHILLIPS. Mr W. Francis. PATRONISED BY THE PUBLIC FOR OVER 50 YEARS. Sold in Bottles, Is. IIld. and 2s. 9d. each; sent by post to any address for 3d. extra. PREPARED ONLY BY THE PROPRIETOR— W. FRANCIS, A.P.S., (LATE D. LL. MORTIMER) CHEMIST, CARMARTHEN. Sold by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors. AMERICAN LINE. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS LIVERPOOL TO PHILADELPHIA, EVERY WEDNESDAY. First-class, full powered Iron Steamships. Accommodation for passengers, equal to any European Line. Passengers and goods landed at Philadelphia on the Wharf of the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. THIS IS THE SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTE TO THE WEST. Apply to RICHARDSON, SPENCE & CO., 19 and 22, Water Street, LIVERPOOL. ESTABLISHED 1854. THOMAS WILLIAMS, GENERAL BOOKBINDER, 10, CHAPEL-STREET, CARMARTHEN (Opposite to the English Wesleyan Chapel) Bibles, Music, Albums, and Old Books Bound and Repaired with the greatest care. SBCOND-IIIAND BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD, OR EXCHANGED I ESTABLISHED 1809. I R. A. HOLDING & CO., (LATELY J. H. SMITH & CO.) WHOLESALE AND FAMILY WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BASS', ALLSOPP'S, and other PALE ALES, AND I.JONDON & DUBLIN" STOUT. Stores -19, QUEEN-STREET, CARMARTHEN. SANITARY CLOTHING. PURE WOOL "UNDYED CLOTH AND FLANNEL Made from specially selected English and Foreign Wools. FOR PATTERNS AND PRICES APPLY TO THE MANUFACTURERS, TYLER & CO., Maesllyn Mills, Llandyssil, South Wales OR THEIR AGENTS, MESSRS. GREENISH & DAWKINS, HAVERFORDWEST. MESSRS. T. & G. BIDDLECOMBE, LONDON HOUSE, NEYLAND. TYLER & CO. have gained the following Exhibition Awards for their various manufactures:— -0 D e 1! 0 9 0 HIGHEST AWARDED MEDAL, LIVERPOOL, 1886. GOLD MEDAL, SYDNEY, 1888. HIGHEST AWARDED ORDER OF MERIT, ADELAIDE, 1887. 410 W. S. PHILLIPS, WINE, SPIRIT, ALE, AND PORTER MERCHANT, LATE 5, QUEEN STREET, CARMARTHEN. W. S. P. has always in stock a large variety of BRANDIES, SCOTCH, AND IRISH WHISKIES, LONDON GIN, RUMS PORT WINES, SHERRIES, CLARETS, & CHAMPAGNES. AGENT FOR BASS'S ALES AND GUINESS'S STOUT, AND OTHERS. SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED STRETTON HILL'S MINERAL WATERS. PLEASE OBSERVE THE ADDRESS- No. 7, KING STREET, CARMARTHEN. HENRY HARRIS, CABINET MIKKR AND UPII«LSTKBEB 41, KING-STREET, CARMARTHEN. (ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF 40 YEARS). A LARGE STOCK OF WARDROBES, BOOK CASES, WRITING TABLES. CHAIRS, &c.' All made on the Premises by Experienced Workmen. INSPECTION INVITED. FEATHER BEDS DRESSED AND PURIFIED BY STEAM AND HOT AIR PRICES MODERATE-LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH. I DON'T READ THIS Unless you want to buy your Suits at wholesale prices, and save from 25 to 40 per cent. Tweeds, from 13. 6d. to 5s. per yard; Vicunas, Serges, and Worsteds, from 4s. to 15s. per yard, 54 inches wide. Try our special parcels which we are offering for a few weeks only. No. 1.—Our 2os. parcel contains 1 Stylish Suit (length, 6J yards) of very good qualify, and 1 dust coat (length, 21 yards), also of excellent quality. No 2.—Our 40s. parcel contains 1 vc-y Stylish Suit (length, 6J yards), 1 Stylish Trousers (length, 2% yards), together with 1 superior dust coat (length, 2}). Of course all the cloth in thia parcel is of a better quality than in the No. 1 parcel. < N.B.-The Customer CHOOSES HIS OWN CLOTH by means of samples in both the above parcels. Any length cut. Carriage paid on orders of X2 and upwards. Terms cash. Samples post free, on application, to any address. Write at once for samples to-E. A. STOTT & Co., Albany Mills, Huddersfield. MOUNT HILL NURSERIES, CARMARTHEN, JOSEPH COYSH. FOREST TREES! FOREST TREES!! WHITE THORN QUICKS FOR HEDGES. (j II 0 I C T II E E 8 AND SHRUBS, FRUIT TREES AND ROSES, AND ALL KINDS OF NURSERY STOCK. SILVER FIR, ALDER, ASH, BEECH, BIRCH, ELM, SYCAMORE, POPLAR, HORNBEAN FOR HEDGES, &c. PRIOES ON APPLICATION. If you suffer From Biliousness, Headaches, Indi- gestion, or Liver Complaint, Try Kerniek's VEGETABLE PILLS. They are easy to swallow, being very small, require no confinement indoors, strengthen the system, and have been tried by thousands who pronounce them to be the BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. TESTIMONIAL from J. BALBIRNIE, Esq., M.A., M.D., Lecturer on Physiology," Author of A Treatise on the Turkish Bath," &c. :— "I have examined the Pills known as 'Kcrnick'g Vegetable Pills.' I certify their composition to be purely vegetable. I have also tried their effect, and consider theui one of the best^ Aperient Pills for con- stipated habits that I know of." (Signed) JOHN BALBIRNIE, M.A., M.D. Kerniek's Vegetable Pills strengthen the system, brace the nerves and purify the blood, and are universally declared to be the best medicine ever discovered. They are specially recommended to females of all ages, Sold in 7Ad., Is. Id., and 2. 9d. Boxes. Sold by all Chemists, &c., or direct of KERNICK & SON, Cardiff. NERVOUS DEBILITY, WEAKNESS &C.-A minister, having suffered from youthful impru- dence, lost manhood, &c., in its worst form, has dis- coverel a simple self-cure. He will send free the physician's prescription which cured him on receipt of stamped envelope to Ilev. J. Wood, Busby House, o, Busby Place, London, N.W. j IRON BUILDINGS. BRUCE AND STILL, NORFOLK STREET, LIVERPOOL, CONTRACTORS FOR IRON BUILDINGS and ROOFS, Churches, Schools, Mission Rooms, Hospitals, Cricket and Lawn Tennis Pavilions, Colliery Roofs, Warehouses, Stores, Billiard Rooms, Clubs, Shoot- ing Lodges, Cottages, Huts, FARM BUILDINGS,! Hay and Corn Sheds, Barns, Dairies, Stables, &c. Highest Testimonials from the Leading Clergy, Architects, and Agriculturists. Estimates and Designs on application. Contractors to H.M.'s Government. Just Published, a book for Young Men, By DR. J. A. BARNES, M.D., (U.S.), entitled "HOW TO ENSURE HEALTH." On the LAWS GOVERNING LIFE, and the CAUSES, SYMPTOMS, and TREATMENT of all diseases depend- ing on Exhaustion of Nervous Vitality, such as Nervous Debility, Mental and Physical Depres- sion, Palpitation of the Heart, Noises in the Head and Ears, Indecision, Impaired Sight and Memory, Indigestion, Prostration, Lassitude, Depression of Spirits, Loss of Energy and Appetite, Pains in the Back, &c. Sent post free for 2 Stamps; or by letter post, 3 Stamps. "THE FEMALE'S FRIEND AND ADVISER" Will be sent GRATIS to any address on RECEIPT OF STAMPED ENVELOPE. Address, DR. BARNES, 48, Lonsdale Square, Barnsbury, London, N. HARVEST! HARVEST!! HARVEST! Abundant crops and first class quality is the report we get at home and from abroad. TEA HARVEST Just commenced. Proves no exception as the New Season Teas, some of which have just arrived, speak for themselves, and can be seen at T SMITH'S, 38, KING-STREET, CARMARTHEN, Who has some exceptionally fine Teas, both China and India Teas. s. d. Very Fine Ceylon Teas 2 G Do. Do. 2 0 Do). Do. 1 8 Very Finest Moiling and Kiifow 2 6 Do. Do. Do. 2 0 Do. Do. Do. 1 8 Do. Do. D, 1 4 Farmers and others desirous of getting good, strong, tiue, flavour T.'as, should try my 2s. Ceylon Teas, which cannot be equalled at the price. AT HOME AND ABROAD. ACCIDENTS OF ALL KINDS INSURED AGAINST BY THE Railway Passengers' Assurance Company 64, CORNHILL, LONDON. Hon. EVELYN ASHLEY Chairman. Annual Income, £ 248,000. Invested Capital and Reserve Fund, £ 275,000. COMPENSATION PAID FOR 126,000 ACCIDENTS -e I-I (B (Z) C), 0 0 (Z) MODERATE PREMIUMS-FAVOURABLE CONDITIONS- NEW CONCESSIONS. Prompt and Liberal Settlement of Claims. WEST END OFFICE 8, GRAND HOTEL BUILDINGS, W.C. Head Office64. CORNHILL, LONDON, E.C. WILLIAM J. VIAN, Secretary. 4. TOOLS FILES ill A very LARGE STOCK to suit all Trades. DAVIES, TOWY WOBKS; CARMARTHEN. Sdf* ANCHOR LINE. Fa j jTu L'(C\ LIVERPOOL TONEW YORK QUEENSTOWN. EXPRESS SERVICE. S.S. CITY OF ROME. 8,144 Tons.12,500 Horse-power. This magnificent steamship will sail from LIVER- POOL to NEW YORK (via QUEENSTOWN) on WEDNESDAY September 4. WEDNESDAY October 2 SALOON RATES, E12 to 25 Guineas, according to position, &c., of State-room. RETURN TICKETS at moderate rates. INTERMEDIATE and STEERAGE PASSAGES at Reduced Rates. Apply to HENDERSON BROS., Mersey Chambers, Old Church Yard, and 17, Water Street, Liverpool; or Or to W. FINCH, 16, Nott-square, Carmarthen. lie ""LARGE POTS, lojd.; SMALL DITTO, 5d. SPECIAL AGENT: DAVIES, TOWY WORKS, CARMARTHEN QUEEN ELIZABETH GRAMMAR SCHOOL, CARMARTHEN. FOUNDED, 1576. Chairman of Governors: VISCOUNT EMLYN. Head jlaster-J. J. LLOYD-WILLIAMS, M. A., Classi- cal Scholar of Jesus Collego, Oxford. ASSISTANT MASTERS. Mathematics-E. H. HENSLEY, M.A, Scholar of St. John's College, Cambridge; Bell University Scholar; Twelfth Wrangler. Natural Sciences-J. F. HARTIN, B.A., Scholar of Downing College, Cambridge; 2nd Class Science Tripos. Modern Languages-Taught as a form subject. Master of Preparatory School-C. J. HANRETTE, Oxford and Cambridge Higher (Schools) Certifi. cate with distinction. Drawing-W. JONES, Higher Certificate, South Kensington. Music-C. VlDEON HARDING, Organist of St. Peter's. Drill- Seroeant-Major COOPER. I. Senior Department prepares for the Univer- sities and all Public Examinations. II. Preparatory Department (for Boys between 8 and 14). Several Scholarships offered for competition on or about May 1st, 1889. Successes in year 1888 :-£50 classical Exhibi- tion, Oxford .£50 Open Science Scholarship, Cam- bridge; Proxime Accessit for Powis (classical) Exhibition, .£60 per annum; first-class London Matriculation two higher Oxford and Cambridge certificates; two distinctions, do. History and Chemistry; four lower do.; 13 first classes, 53 first and second classes May examination Science and Art, South Kensington passes in Preliminary Law and Medicine; do. for National Provincial Bank; Matriculation Trinity College, Dublin, and Lampeter. N.B.-In last lower certificate examination a boy from this school obtained highest number of first classes among Welsh candidates. Apply for terms and subject of next Scholarship examination, to Headmaster. The next Term commence Thursday, May 2nd. HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, CARMARTHEN. PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL THE LORD BISHOP OF ST. DAVID'S. LADY PRINCIPAL Miss ARTHY. M.R.C.P., Certificated in Honors, Cambridge University Certificated, 1st Class, by the Council of Education German Diploma. LADY SUPERINTENDENT MRS. IWBERTS. ASSISTANT RESIDENT TEACHERS: MISS GILES (Certificated Cambridge, Oxford, and Trinity Col- lege).— MISS RANDALL, Certificated, 1st Class, by the Council of Education; Certificated in Botany, Hygiene Agriculture, and Drawing by the Science and Art Department; Kindergarten, Needlework, and Drill Certificates. NON-RESIDENT -Miis BUCKLEY, Associate in Music, Trinity College, London Senior R. A. M. and Trinity College Certificates (Piana, Organ, Theory); Society of Arts, 1st Class in Music Cambridge Higher Certificate. ASSISTANT MASTERS Mr. W. JONES (Higher Certificates S. Kensington); Music, Mr. COOKE, Organist of Christ Church. DANCING MISTIIESS-Miss AYLING. THE School gives an excellent- education on very JL moderate terms. Admirable accommodation for Boarders, under the superintendence of a Clergyman's widow. Pupils prepared for public Examinations. Exhhibitions of Ten Guineas per annum, tenable for 3 years, will be offered for competition on Tuesday, May 7th. Entrance Exhibition of 10 and 15 Guineas. School re-opens September 18th, 1889. For full particulars apply to the Lady Principal. GIRLS' COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, 10, QUAY STREET, CARMARTHEN. PRINCIPAL MRS. W. MARLES-THOMAS PUPILS have passed the South Kensington Ait and JL Science; First Class College of Preceptors Junior and Senior Oxford and Cambridge Junior and Senior Royal Academy of Music; Junior and Senior Trinity College Pianoforte Playing and Theory of Music Examinations, with first-class Honours. THE COLLEGE SCHOOL, LAMPETER. Head Master and Teacher of English Sltbjects-Rev. T. M. E VANS, B.A., late Senior Scholar of St. David's College, and Prizeman and Exhibitioner of King's College, Cambridge. Classics-Rev. E. J. DAVIES, B.A., late Scholar of St. David's College. Mathematics and Modem Languagcs-A. FIELD, Esq, B.A., late Scholar of St. David's College. Scicnce-A. THOMAS, Esq., B.A., late Scholar of St. David's College. Excellent intermediate education. Direct prepara- tion for the learned professions under peculiarly advan- tageous conditions. Thorough preparation for St. David's College and other places of higher educa- tion. For prospectus, &c., apply to HEADMASTER. THE PROVINCIAL ADVERTISING, PRINTING AND PUBLISHING OFFICES, LYDNEY, GLO'STERSHIRE. ADVERTISERS should send for Prospectus to the Provincial Advertising Offices, Lydney, Glo'stershire. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 30th, a Cheap Excur- sion for HEADING and LONDON will lexve St. Clears 10.40 a.m., Llandyssil 8.30, "'Carma.rthea 10.50, Carmarthen Junction 11.0, Ferryside 11.13, Kidwelly 11.25, and Pembrey 11.35 a.m. to return following Friday. Passengers also booked from Stations marked thus to Bath, Bristol, Gloucester and Cheltenham. On MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd, CHEAP EXCURSION TICKETS for 3, 6, or 8 days to *MALVERN, WORCESTER, *Wolverhampton, *BIRMINGHAM, Shrewsbury, LLANGOI.LEN, Chester, MANCHESTER, LIVERPOOL, <fec. also 8 to 14 day cheap tickets to ITHYL, ABERGELE, and LLANDUDNO will be issued from Llandyssil at 8.35, CARMARTHEN TOWN 7.15, and Carmarthen Junction at 7.25 a.m. For full particulars see bills. HY. LAMBERT, General Manager. CARMARTHENSHIRE. SALE OF VALUABLE FARMS NEAR WHITLAND. THE Farms of "EAST and WEST REGWM" and JL PANTYGWIIYG," in the Parish of Llanboidy, will be offered for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, in the early part of September next. EATON EVANS & WILLIAMS, Solicitors, Haverfordwest. Haverfordwest, August 8th, 1889. MR. JOHN WILLIAMS' ANNOUNCEMENT. CARMARTHENSHIRE. PARISH OF LLANSAWEL. SALE OF A VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM. MR. JOHN WILLIAMS has received instructions to offer for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Cawdor's Arms Hotel, Llandilo, on Saturday, September 7th, 1839, all that very valuable Freehold Farm called DOLAUISSA," conveniently situated close to the main road leading from Llansawel to Llany- byther, near the village of Rhydcymmerau, and con- taiiiiing by admeasurement 70 acres, or thereabouts, of excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Lands. Further particulars from the Auctioneer at Llan- dovery, and Messrs. Evans and Sinnett, Solicitors, Llandovery. LLANDOVERY, CARMARTHENSHIRE. SALE OF VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD & LEASEHOLD PROPERTY. MR. JOHN WILLIAMS will offer for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the King's Head Hotel, Llandovery, on Friday, September 13th, the following Lots :— LOT l.-All those two Valuable Freehold Fields situate on the old Brecon-road, and about 500 yards from Bran Bridge. LOT 2.-All that Valuable Freehold House and Sh°P. I with Stables and Chandlery attached, situate in High-street and Orchard-street, and known as THE CROWN HOUSE." LOT 3. All that Valuable Leasehold Mill known as GLANGWTDDERIG MILL," situate on the Brecon- road, and about a mile distant from Llandovery. Further particulars from the Auctioneer, Llan- dovery, and Messrs Evans and Sinnett, Solicitors, Llandovery. MESSRS. J. HOWELL THOMAS & CO.'S ANNOUNCEMENTS. CARMARTHENSHIRE. MAESGWYNNE, LLANBOIDY. THE Sale of Hunters, Foxhounds, Carriages, &c., JL will take place THIS DAY (Friday). J. HOWELL THOMAS & Co., Auctioneers. MR. JOHN FRANCIS'S ANNOUNCEMENTS. PENLAN, KIDWELLY. MR. JOHN FRANCIS is instructed by Mrs. Anthony to SELL by AUCTION the whole of the Stock, Implements, &c., on Wednesday, the 25th of September next. WHITE HOUSE FARM, CARMARTHEN. MR. JOHN FRANCIS is instructed by Mr D. Prosser to SELL by AUCTION, at the above place, on Friday, September 27th, 1889, the whole of the carefully selected herd of Dairy Cows, Young Cattle, Horses, Sheep, and Pigs; also the Hay, Corn° and other effects.; and other effects.; PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. SAINT PETER'S, CARMARTHEN. SALE OF A MOST VALUABLE FARM. MR. JOHN FRANCIS will offer for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Boar's Head Hotel, Carmarthen, on Saturday, 28th September, 1889, at 2.30 1). m., the rich, productive, and well-known Farm and Lands of Penlan, in the Parish of Saint Peter's, Carmarthen, containing 180 acres, 2 roods, and 18 perches. Possession on completion of purchase. Full par- ticulars in future advertisements, and in the meantime of the Auctioneer, at his Office in Nott-square, Car- marthen or of MR. W. MORGAN GRIFFITHS, Solicitor, Carmarthen. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. CARDIGANSHIRE- PARISHES OF LLANARTH, LLANLYSSILIO GOGO, CYD- PLWYF, HENFYNYW, AND LLANINA. TO BE SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr JOHN JL FRANCIS, in the middle of September next, the farms of Wern-newydd, Perthnidr, Perthpiod, Cefn-perthpicd, Pontfaen, Cefnmaesllan, Casteil or Castell-y-geifr, Rhyd or Rhydygofiant, Panteryrod, Ffyllonfach, Wrglod, Rhos-mouut, Pentre Janiep, Oernant, Llain, Gilfach-yr-halen, Bargoed, Llwyn- bedw, Cilcert, Darrenfawr, Ffynongloch, Wein Mill, and Pantgwair; also about 40 Dwelling- houses and small Holdings; all comprising an area of about 2,000 acres. Particulars, plans, and conditions of sale are being prepared, and may shortly be obtained of Mr John Francis, auctioneer, land agent, valuer, and surveyor, Carmarthen or of MESSRS. WOOD & TALBOT, Solicitors, Rhayader, Llanidloes, and Newtown FOR SALE, an excellent small two-wheel Carriage. -L Apply to MR. DAVIES, Si ring Gardens, Carmar- then. GROCERY. F. W. MANDER, Aberdare, has a G vacancy for an Apprentice. CARMARTHENSHIRE AGRICUL- TURAL SOCIETY. President-SIR JAMES DRUMMOND, BART. Vice-Presidei,it-W. J. BUCKLEY, ESQ. THE Annual Meeting of this Society, for the Exhi bition of Live Stock, will take place on Friday, September 13th, 1889. In addition to the usual prizes offered, there will be prizes given for the best and second best Jumper over Gorsed Hurdles. Entries close August 31st. The Public Dinner will be provided at the Boar's Head Hotel, at 3 o'clock. Tickets, 2s. 6d. each. D. PROSSER, Secretary. Carmarthen, July 31st, 1889.
[No title]
TIIE abortive attempt to pass the Tithe Bill into law will bear good fruit in many ways. It will teach the Government not to leave so necessary a measure to be introduced during the last days of a Session, when minds of hon. members are intent on their well-earned holi- days. The withdrawal of the Bill may prove a bitter disappointment to those persons who are deprived of their just and legal rights by i Z5 Z5 means of a dishonest agitation, but these may console themselves with the reflection that great as are their present sufferings the a Government are now bound to introduce a more comprehensive measure during the next Session of Parliament. The Bill that has lately been abandoned was only intended as a atop-gap, and as regards the Principality, it is more than doubtful if it would have been productive of any good effect. The mere transfer of the onus of distraint from tithe owner to County Court bailiff" would have produced but slight change in the present aspect of the tithe question. The Welsh ai- unfortunately, too fond of litigation, and accustomed to law, to be greatly impressed by a County Court summons. Such persons as those who lately frustrated distraint by the device that enables the American skunk to baffle his pursuers, would hardly stand on ceremony as regards a County Court bailiff. To allay the present disgraceful agitation, and meet the sentimental grievance of Wales, and the substantial and real grievance of England, will require a far more complete measure than the short-lived Bill of last week. The pay- ment of tithes is vexatious at all times, and when made to several owners the trouble and annoyance is intolerable; the only remedy for this is a scheme of redemption. Tithe is now more than 16 per cent. below the commuted value, being the lowest point that it has ever reached. It may not continue in its present depressed state, but it is highly improbable that it will ever recover its full value. If the present opportunity is seized, redemption is practicable, and would, probably, find favour in the eyes of both the interested parties. Lord Salisbury's Tithe Rent Charge Bill of 1887, which passed the third reading in the House of Lords, contained a provision for the redemption of tithes at 20 years' purchase, and transferred the duty of payment from the occupier to the landowner, making the pro- cess for recovery the same as for simple debt, and gave the County Court power to grant relief in cases where the land was unproduc- tive. The latter clause was absolutely neces sary in justice to owners of land in Essex, parts of Berkshire, and other counties of England, where rand has gone out of cultiva- tion, or is let at so low a rate as not to cover the value of the tithe. The value of tithes being based upon the general price of corn, the peculiar circumstances of localities cannot be considered, and a grievious injustice has been inflicted upon farmers, and small and great proprietors of land in these parts of the country. We say "injustice" advisedly, as the Commu- tation Act of 1836 never contemplated such a deplorable state of things. The grievance is none the less real because borne uncomplain- ingly. Freeholders and landowners have hitherto suffered in silence, loyal to the bargain struck in 1836, but it is time that they should also be considered. Tithe, popularly supposed to be a tenth, in these cases is the whole, and sometimes more. In Wales the grievance against tithe is purely sentimental. It cannot for a moment be contended that tithe in the Principality represents a tenth of the produce of the soil, or that land has fallen in value as compared with the year 1836; yet tithe is now 16 per cent. lower than it was in that year, and 25*8, or nearly 26 per cent. lower than in the year 1875, when it touched its highest point. 0
[No title]
THE game of war is being gallantly played out in the entrance to the channel, in security and comparative comfort by the crews of the large vessels in danger and hardship by those of the torpedo flotilla. The opening of hostilities was only announced on the evening Z5 of the 15th, but at six o'clock on the following morning, the English fleet left their moorings in Milford Haven, and under full steam dashed across the Irish ssa, and descended on the enemy's coast. The main body reached Waterford about two p.m., and sending in their torpedo boats supported by two heavy vessels destroyed the shipping and coal stores, while detached squadrons carried out similar operations at Dublin and Belfast; so that within ten hours of the declaration of war the entire east coast of Ireland was rendered innocuous as regards supplying the wants of a hostile fleet. While these movements were being successfully carried out, the channel was 25 y left open to the enemy had they been able to avail themselves of the opportunity. As soon as the required time for destroying shipping &c. had elapsed, the fleet betook itself with all speed to its appointed station for the defence