Haverfordwest and Milford Haven Telegraph and General Weekly Reporter for the Counties of Pembroke Cardigan Carmarthen Glamorgan and the Rest of South Wales

NEW HAIR DRESSING ESTABLISHMENT, I g MARINERS' SQUARE, HAVERFORDWEST, I r B. T. WATKINS, (LATE OF MILFORD), BEGS to inform the Inhabitants of Haverfordwest and Neighbourhood, that he has Commenced Business in the above line At convenient Premises adjoining the MARINERS' HOTEL. RAZORS GROUND & SET. All kinds of FUR SKINS DRESSED to the best advantage. B.T.W. being a native of the town, hopes by strict attention to Business and Liberal Charges, to merit a share of patronage at the hands of his fellow townsmen. PRIVATE ROOMS WILL SHORTLY BE OPENED. [985 THE OBSERVATORY, 22, MARKET STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. T. J. WHITE, Jeweller, Silversmith, Stationer, Bookseller, PRACTICAL WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, OPTICIAN, &c., &c.. is now offering genuine and unmistakable BARGAINS IN NEARLY EVERY DEPARTMENT. — 1 ,.n Intending Purchasers are respectfully invited to call and inspect his (; LARGE, i/ VARIED, AND WELL SELECTED STOCK Of really good and cheap WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELLERY, PLATE, PLATED GOODS, SPECTACLES, NOTE-PAPER, ENVELOPES, BOOKS, SCHOOL STATIONERY, &c., &c. CLOCKS and WATCHES of every Description Carefully Cleaned, Properly Repaiied, and Accurately Timed. « ENGAGED, KEEPER, AND WEDDING RINGS. SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES FOR HIS CELEBRATED WOIIKMAN'S WATCH, ON PORTFIELD FAIR DAY, OCTOBER THE 5TH, AND EIGHT FOLLOWING DAYS. New Mexican Silver Jewellery in great variety, at Marvellously Low Prices, consisting of Brooches, Bracelets, Necklets, Pendants, Lockets, Ear-Rings, &c., &c. OBSERVE THE ADDREBS-22, MARKET STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. 997 I BULBS! BULBS! BULBS! ft. ?.?'" WINTER AND SPRING BLOOM!! {■->' '"V\ ,;h. J 0 S E P H COY S H JOSEPH C O Y S H, NURSERYMAN AND FL OIIIST, BEGS to state that his first Consignment of Dutch and Cape BULBS, are to hand in Fine Condition, and at very reasonable PRICES. MOUNT HILL NURSERIES, CARMARTHEN, r AND THE NURSERIES, LLANELLY, — Sept, 1883 rl J U'- ¡ i., I +' t_ ——— BRIGST0C K E .G Bookselling, Stationery, Music, Sf Fancy Warehouses, 6 & 7, Market Street, Haverfordwest. For Pianofortes and Harmoniums Go to Brigstocke's For American Organs and Cabinettos .Go to Brigstocke's For Accordions and Concertinas Go to Brigstocke's For Violins, Banjos, and Flutes Go to Brigstocke's For Sheet Music, Tutors, &c.f Go to Brigstocke's For Books in great variety .I Go to Brigstocke's For Fancy Goods, suitable for presents Go to Brigstocke's For the best Circulating Library in the County.Go to Brigstocke's For Water, Oil Colours, Brushes Go to Brigstocke's For prompt and regular delivery of Magazines and Periodicals .Go to Brigstocke's For Bookbinding, Engraving, and Die Sinking .Go to Brigstocke's For Stamping Paper and Envelopes with Monogram, Address, or Crest Die Go to Brigstocke's For Stamping Leather Goods in Gold with Name or Initials Go to Brigstocke's ELLIS & COMPANY ODAS7 ANUEES- Awards for Root Crops grown with Odams' Manures, in open competition with many other Manures. ROYAL EAST BERKSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, SEASON 1882. The Prince Consort's Cup," value 20 guineas, given by Her Majesty the Queen, for Best General Cultivation of Root Crops, was awarded to Mr C. Headington. This Cup was awarded (Season 1881) to Mr R. London Cottrell. This Cup was awarded (Season 1880) to Mr G. Hobbs. The Prince of Wales's Cup (10 guineas) for Second Best General Root Crop, was awarded to Mr Woods. The following awards were made to M. R. L. Cottrell:- Prize (10 guineas) for Best Crop of Swedes. — Prize t 10 guineas) for Best Crop of Mangolds. Colonel Lloyd Lindsay's Prize (5 guineas) for Best Crop of Swedes. All the above Crops were grown zvtth Odams' Manures. CARDIFF UNION AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, SEASON 1882. The Prize for theBest Crop of Swedes was awarded to Mr W. Thomas, Greave Farm. This Prize was awarded (Season 1881) to Mr Edward Thomas, Caerau Farm. This Prize was awarded (Season 1880) to Mr William Emmerson, Sweldon. All the above Crops were grown with Odams' Manures. BASSALEG (SOUTH WALES) FARMERS' ASSOCIATION, SEASON 1882. The prize for the Best General Root Crop was awarded to Mr Thomas Morgan, Castleton. The prize for the Best Crop of Swedes (Farms under 100 acres) was awarded to Mr William John, Tydu. All the above Crops were grown with Odams' Manures. TAUNTON AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION, SEASON 1882. The prize for the Best Crop of Common Turnips (35 tons per acre) was awarded to Mr J. W. Paull, Knott Oak, Ilminster. The Crop was grown entirely with Odams'Manures. Mr Paull writes (February 14th, 1883) :My brother has just placed into my hands a printed circular where my name is used: with your permission I have altered the wording thinking you are not taking the credit you ought for the value of your Manures. I feel very proud of the weights I grew, having several competitors and neither touched my weights by 4 tons per acre." ———————— NORTH CARDIGANSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, ABERYSTWITH MEET ING, SEASON 1882. The "Prize for the Best Crop of Roots was awarded to Mr Evan Richards, Pennwcn Farm' Aberystwith. The Crop was grown with Odams' Manures. WORKINGTON AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION.SEASON 1882. The Prize for the Best General Cultivation of Root Crops (consisting of Mangolds, Swedes, Turnips, Rape, Cabbage or Kohl Rabi; the whole ot the fallows under Root Crops to be shown and not less than one-sixth of the arable land-for Tenant Farmers only was awarded to Mr W. Metcalf, Hurst. Season 1881 this Prize was awarded to Mr R. London Cottrell, Ruscombe. Season 1880 this Prize was awarded to Mr Hissey. The Second Prize was awarded to Mr C. Payne, Arborfield. Season 1881 this Prize was awarded to Mr J. Medcalf, Hurst. Season 1880 this Prize was awarded to Messrs. E. & H. Lane. The Prize given by the Tradesmen of Wokingham for the Best Three Acres of Mangold Wurtzel grown by a Tenant Farmer was awarded to E. L. Holmes, Barkham. Season 1881 this Prize was awarded to Mr R. L. Cottrell. Messrs. Sutton & Sons' (the Queen's Seedsmen, Reading) Prize for the Best Collection of Palled Roots grown with their seeds was awarded to John Walter, Esq., M.P.. Proprietor of The Times (Steward, Mr Simmons, Bearweod). The SeeonJ Prize was awarded to Mr Medcalf, Hurst. All the above Crops were grown with Odams' Manures. KIRRIER (CORNWALL) AGRICULTURAL EXCHANGE ROOT CROP COMPETI- TION, SEASON 1882. The Prize for the Best Two Acres of Swedes was awarded to Mr John Williams, Antron, Sithney. Weight of Roots per acre, 43 tous 17 cwts. The Second Prize for Two Acres of Swedes was awarded to Mr Thomas Tyack, Pednavounder, Sithaey. Weight of Roots per acre, 36 tons 16 èwtS. Both the above Crops were grown with Odams' Manures. The Saleof Olams' Manures approaches 50.000 tons per annum, showing the appreciation in which they are held by Agriculturists generally. Agents: ELLLS & COMPY., Haverfordwest. S •• MILLINERY ATTRACTIONS FOR 5 AUTUMN AND WINTER, 1883. MRS. 0 ru T E llw Who has just Returned from LONDON, will make her FIRST SHOW ON SATURDAY NEXT. FRENCH AND ENGLISH MILLINERY SHOW ROOMS, v; PROPERT HOUSE, GOAT STREET, HAVERFORDWEST, CONDUCTED BY MRS. W. CARTER. I TO DRESSMAKERS AND MILLINERS. ATT ANTED GOOD BODY AND SKIRT v HANDS. Also apprentices, to the Dress- making and Millinery. Apply to MRS. T. BAKER, High street, Haverfordwest. SECOND ANNOUNCEMENT OF SALES BY DAVID MORRIS, AUCTIONEER. Thursday, October 4th, at WOODHAWK, in the parish of Roch, Live Stock, Crops of Corn, &c. Thursday, October 4th, at GOUTTS, in the parish of Roch, Crops of Corn, Implements, &c. Friday, October 5th, at GREENPLAIN, in the parish of Llanhowell, Live Stock, Crops, &c. Friday, October 5th, at TREH ALE-FACH, in the parish of St. Edrins, Live Stock, Crops, &c. Saturday, October 6th, at MESUR-Y-DORTH, in the parish of Llanrian, Live Stock, Crops, &a. Friday, October 12th, at FORD, in the parish of St. Dogwells, (the property of Mr William Da vies, who is retiring from farming), the whole of the Live Stock, Crops of Corn and Hay, Implements, &c. Wednesday, October 17th, at LLANHOWELL, in the parish of Llanbowell, Live Stock, Implements, Household Furniture, &c., the property of Mrs Mary Watts, who is giving up farming. I Thursday, October 18th, at CARMINA, in the parish of HAYSCASTLE, Live Stock, Crops, &e. 1020 ALFRED TUCKER, HAIRDRESSER, TOBACCONIST, AND PERFUMER, (Next Door to the Post Office), HIGH STREET, HAVERFORDWEST, TJEGrS to thank his Customers and the Public generally, for their kind patronage during the past four years, and hopes, by strict attention to business, combined with cleanliness a. d moderate charges, to continue to receive the same. Private and General Hair Cutti g Rooms. Hair Brushing by Machinery. Ladies and Gentlemen and their families waited upon by appointment. Ladies Combings worked at Is. 6d. per oz. Hairwork of all kinds. Razors Ground and Set, New ones sold. Select. KEGISTRY" OFFICE FOR SERVANTS KEPT. Sole Agent in Haverfordwest for the Celebrated INGA SEKD for Cage Birds. Sample on application. Hemp and Canary Seed of the first quality kept. 948 BRIDGE END SQUARE, HAVERFORDWEST. DAVID JAMES, For upwards of 30 years in the employ of Mr. Stephen Green, BEGS to inform the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and JD inhabitants of Haverfordwest and County of Pembroke, that he has commenced business at the above address as a JOBBING BRIGHTSMITH, GUNSMITH, &c., And hopes by strict attention to Business, combined with Moderate Charges, to merit a share of their patronage and support. All Orders through Post or otherwise will receive prompt attention. PLEASE NOTE THE ADDEESS:— DAVID JAMES, BRIGHTSMITH, BRIDGE END, HAVERFORDWEST N.B.-All Lamp and other OILS kept in Stock. Sept. 1st, 1883. 951 COUNTY OF PEMBROKE. The Contagious Diseases Animals Act, 1878. FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE. AT a MEETING of the Local Authority of the j County of Pembroke, held at the Shire Hall, Haverfordwest, on Saturday, the 8th September, 1883, it was ordered that the Regulations made by this Authority on the 3rd day of March, 1883, on the 24th day of March, and the 23rd of June, 1883, respec- tively, be and the same are hereby revoked, and in lieu thereof IT IS ORDERED, 1.—That, from and after the date hereof the Movement of Animals into this District from the District of any other Local Authority, except from the District of the Town and County of Haverfordwest, and the Boroughs of Pembroke and Tenby, is prohibited, except as herinafter mentioned, that is to say, Provided that this Order shall not affect the movement of Cattle into an infected area, and shall not restrict the Movement of Animals by Railway through this District. 2nd.—And it is further Ordered that, subject to the provision herebefore mentioned, the Movement of Animals into this District from the District of any Local Authority in Ireland is prohibited. ORDERED, that ME W. MILLIGAN PHILLIPS be appointed to grant Licenses for the TRANSIT of CATTLE and that no CATTLE be allowed to be re- moved without a Veterinary Surgeon's Certificate that the CATTLE are free from disease. WILLIAM VAUGHAN JAMES, 974 Clerk to the Local Authority. TOWN AND COUNTY OF HAVERFORDWEST NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, fpHAT the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the said Town and County, will be holden and kept at the Shire Hall, Haverfordwest, on MONDAY, the 15th day of October, 1883, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, and that the Court will first pro- ceed to audit and examine all accounts relative to the re- ceipts and expenditure and the assessment, application, and management for the rate for the said Town and County, and that all persons summoned to attend as Jurors, Con- stables, Persons bound by Rocognizance to appear thereat, inus tatteii-I and answer to their names; and all persona having indictments to prefer, or appeals or (raverss to iry or any business to transact, are required to attend and all Justices of the Peace for the ??tid Town and County are re- quested to return all depositions and recognizances taken and acknowledged before them, to the Clerk of the Peace on or before the 13th dav of October next. W. VAUGHAN JAMES, Clerk of the Peace. Cl. rk of the Peace's Office, Haverfordwest, 28th Sept., 1883. 1012 COUNTY OF PEMBROKE MICHAELMAS QUARTER SESSIONS, 1883. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the next General QUARTER SESSIONS of the Peace for the County of Pembroke will be lioldcn at the SHIRE-HALL, Haverfordwest, on TUESDAY, the. 16th day of OCTOBlilt next, at half-past Eleven o'Clook in the Forenoon, when all business relating to the County will commence and be proceeded with. Aud Notice is Hereby also Given, that the Justices of the Peace acting in and for the said County of Pembroke, will, at Half-past Twelve o'Clock in the Afternoon of the same day, proceed with the business relating to the Assessment, Application, and Management of the County I and Police Rates. FINANCE COMMITTEE. And Notice is hereby also given that the Finance Com- mittee will attend at the Shire-hall, Haverfordwest, on TUESDAY, the 9th of OOTOBER inst., at the heir of half-past Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of Examining and Auditing all Accounts of the County and report in writing thereon to the Court at each Sessions, with any special mattrr which they may thirik fit to bring to the notice of the Court. 17TH OCTOBER, 1883. TRIALOF PRISONERS. And Notice is Hereby also Given, that on Wednesday the 17th day of October next, (the second day of the said Sessions) at 20 minutes' past lOo'Clock in the fore neon precisely, the Court will proceed with the Trial of Prisoners, when all Grand and Petit Jurors, Bailiffs cf Hundreds, any persons bound by Recognizances to appear thereat must attend and answer to their names. And Notice is hereby also Given, that all Appeals and Traverses to be tried at the said Sessions must be entered at the Office of the Clerk of the Peace on or before 10 o'Clock in the Morning ot Tuesday, the 16th day of October iiext, (the first <J >y of the .ai.l S'sMons) and the several Magistrates of LI-t- z,iitj Counts iirf requested to direct their Clerks t<> transmit- all Deposition* >- n.i Recognizances t«ken before ii io t;!(. Office ot the Ci, rk of the Peace thre cl.ai JaHi III ful't, lill'()'r:me!C('IJII;l.¡f the said Sessions, in order th;i! the rucpectivu liillsof Indictmeut may bepreparcu, HIIJ it] i Ittorijeyi practising in the paid Court are requested in all cases of Appeal to be heard at tae said Sessions tel transmit on the part of the Appellants to the OSce of the Clerk of the Ppace for the information and guidance oi the Chairman, Copies of the Original Order aua Uie Examination upon which the removal is grounded, and oopics of the noticosarid grounds of removal and of Appeal, seven clear days before the Srst day of the said Sessions. The Licensing Committee WILL nieet immediately after the business of the Court has finished for the purpose of considering any new licenses granted. WILLIAM VAUGHAN JAMES, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. Clerk of the Peace's Office, Haverfordwest, 28tb Sept-, 1883. 1011 _I"f" ",p, t ROSEBUSH AND FISHGUARD GUARANTEE I FUND. RPHE AMOUNT SUBSCRIBED by Guarantee to L the above, now reaches X4,660 worth of Shares, to be taken up on the Line being completed to Let- terstone. PEMBROKESHIRE. PARISH OF MANORBIER. MR T. W. YOUNG has received instructions i?L from the mortgagee, to OFFER FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, at the KING'S ARMS HOTEL, PEMBROKE, On SATURDAY the 20th OCTOBER, 1883. At Three o'Clock precisely, the following lots of rich and well-watered LANDS, with FARMHOUSE, OUTBUILDINGS, COTTAGE, &c., viz Lot I.-A good FARMHOUSE AND OUTBUILD. INGS, with COTTAGE Ao GARDEN, situate in the village of Manorbier, Newton, and 24a. lr. 25p., or thereabouts of rich Meadow, Arable, and Pasture Land adjoining thereto. Lot 2.-Several very productive FIELDS to the east of Lot 1, and abutting on the road leading from Manorbier Newton to Jameston, containing together 27a. Or. 20p. or thereabouts, of productive Arable and Pasture Land. The Property is Copyhold of the Manor of Manor- bier, and is:distant about a mile from the Manorbier station of the Pembroke and Tenby Railway about 51 miles from Tenby, and 3J miles from Pembroke. Immediate possession can be had. Plans of the Property may be seen, and further particulars'obtained of the Auctioneer, or of MESSRS. DAVIES, GEORGE and Co., and MESSRS. EATON-EVANS & WILLIAMS, Solicitors, Haverford west. Pembroke, September 29th, 1883. 1018 COUNTY OF PEMBROKE. PARISHES OF MANORBIER AND SAINT FLORENCE. SALE OF VALUABLE COPYHOLD PROPERTY MR. T. W. YOUNG has been favoured with  instructions to SELL by AUCTION, at the KING'S ARMS HOTEL, Pembroke, On SA TURDA Y, the 20th OCTOBER, 1883, At Two o'elock, the valuable COPYHOLD LAND and PREMISES, hereunder mentioned, viz. I Loti Description. Ordnance* Iviap Parish. Occupier. I Tenancy. Acreage. Lot Description. Ordnance ap. -I- 1 9 Fields .78,365,389,388.) ) 1 9 Fields 78, 365, 391, 392, t Manorbier Mr James Brace. Yearly 20 3 1 390, 391, 392, ?Manorbier Mr James Brace. Yearly ) 393 394 ) 2 Cottage and 386,387,396 Do Mr G. Evans Leaseforone ) I ¡ life aged 64 ? 5 2 12 4 Fields.J 372 Do Mr James Brace. Yearly ) 3 2 Cottages,: 331. Do Mrs M. Morgan Yearly. j 3 0 Garden and | J 1 3 0 ;.ï.\en.i 343 Do. Mr J. Thomas. Do. ¡ 1 3 0 Field 465,468"1 St. Florence ? Mr R. Williams Do 9 0 7 4 2 Fields 5 1 Field 342. Do. ? Miss Ann Griffiths Do 2 2 31 | | 393ïÏ The several tenants (except Mr G. Evans) are under notice to quit at Michaelmas, 1884. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer, or to MESSRS. EATON-EVANS & WILLIAMS, Solicitors, Haverfordwest. Pembroke, September 29th, 1883. 1019 SCIENCE AND ART CLASSES (In connection with the South Kensington Department), SCHOOL OF INDUSTRY, HILL STREET, HAVERFORDWEST, Will Re-open on TUESDAY, 25th SEPT., 1883, At 2 p.m., Pee 15S. per quarter, and 7 p.m., Fee 4A. per quarter. WILLIAM JONES, Higher Certificated Government Teacher, 968 MASTER. COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, MILFORD HA VEN, CONDUCTED BY THE MISSES THOMAS 'PRAINED at Milton Mount College, and holding I. Certificates from the College of Preceptors, South Kensington, &c. Domestic department under the superintendence of Mrs Thomas (widow of the late Rev. Evan Thomas). The house secured is well situated in Hamilton Terrace, commanding an extensive view of the Haven, and in every way calculated to ensure the health of the pupils. Term commences on Monday, Sept. 10th, 1883. Pupils prepared for public examinations. 904 I HIGHER EDUCATION FOR GIRLS. HILL HOUSE COLLEGE, HAVERFORDWEST. Principal :-Mrs. Angus, M.C.P., assisted by an M.C.P., assiste d by an efficient staff of Six Governesses, and Mons. Victor de Berensberg, Professor of Languages. MRS ANGUS has had a lengthened experience in Tuition, and possesses the highest Testimonials as to character and ability as a Teacher. The College is in Union with the College of Preceptors, and gained Twenty, six Certificates at the last five Examinations. RefereesRevs. Dr. M'Laren, Manchester; J. Pearson, M.A., Vicar of Fleetwood; C. Williams, Accrington; J. Owen, A. J. Parry, Swansea W, Edwards, B.A., the College, Pontypool; Dr. Davies, J. H. Loohore, W. Davies, Esq., M.P., W. Bowen Rowlands, Esq., Q.C., Haverfordwest, etc. MODERATK INCLUSIVE TERMS. The Term Commences SEPTEMBER 13th. Ladies College, Goat Street HAVERFORDWEST. (ESTABLISHED 53 YEARS.) PRINCIPALS The MISSES LLEWELLIN, WHO have references from Ladies in the first TY ranks of Society, parents of pupils), assisted by First Class Certificated English and Resident Foreign GOVERNESSES Master for advanced Arith- metic, Euclid and Algebra; and a Licentiate of Trinity College, London, for Harmony and Counterpoint. The course of study embraces a thorough English education with Mathematics; the Latin, French, Gorman, and Italian Languages; Music: Piano and HARNNNIIITM Singing: Class Singing and Harmony; Drawing Freehand and Model, Landscapes, Ani- iiials and Heads Painting Water Colours and Oils, Dancing and Calisthenics. Owing to the large and increasing number of Boarders, the Principals have taken another spacious house in addition to Goat Street College, so as to afford ample accommodation. The College hap hAen successful in passing Pupils for the Oxford Local Examinations, and in the Honour List of Trinity College Musical Examination for 1882. While securing their Pupils a first-rate education the Principals can assure Parents and Guardians that the health and comfort of those entrusted to their care receive their constant personal supervision. The next Term commenccs September 14th. Prospectus on application, 587 TAKE NOTICE. ALL PARCELS as usual, large and small, are carried in the Mail Cart, running between Haverfordwest and St. David's, at reasonable charges. TAKE NOTICE. ALL PERSONS found Trespassing in pursuit of A game on the BOULSTON ESTATE, will be prosecuted according to law. D. J. I. ACKLAND. August 27th, 1883. 939 HAVERFORDWEST CRICKET CLUB RRENDERS are invited for the REPAIR of the A STAND on Portnold, according to Specifi- cations which may be inspected at the offices of Messrs Eaton-Evans &J Williams, Solicitors, Haver. fordwest. Sealed tenders should be sent in, on or before the 19th of October, 1883, to MR TOWNSEND BOWEN, Brecon Old Bank, Haverfordwest. [1027. SALES BY J. LLEWELLYN DAVIES. October In a Field near Hazle Hill, about 50 large Mows of Barley Straw, the property of Mr James Thomas, of Harmeston. October — at ROBESTON HALL HAYGUARD, 10 Kicks ot Uaten and isarxey uiover Straw, and several Mows of Oaten Thatch, also 10 Acres of splendid Swede Turnips, in drills to suit purchasers. Particulars in Future Advertisements. [956 COURT HOUSE, HAVERFORDWEST. YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY, CONDUCTED BY THE MISSES WOOKEY, (Successors to the Misses Hughes.) HPHE MISSES WOOKEY have received the THi?,,hest Testimonials from Clergymen and others, and will now be assisted by a Certificated Governess. Terms on application. The-School Re-opens (D.V.) on the 2nd of October. 1007 THE CHURCH OF S. MARY THE VIRGIN, HAVERFORDWEST. HARVES TTHANKSGIVING SERVICES WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY, 18th of OCTOBER, 1883. THE (FESTIVAL OF S. LUKE, THE EVANGE- 1 LIST.) 8 a.m., Holy Communion. 3 p.m., First Evensong, and Sermon by the VEN. C. G. EDMONDES, M.A., Archdeacon of S. David's, and Vicar of Warren. 73.0 p.m., Second Evensong and Sermon by the REV. D. PUGH EVANS, M.A., Vicar of S. Peter's, Carmarthen. The Thank Offerings will be given to the Church Restoration Fund. The Services will be Choral, with Special Anthems. 102 J. BROWN, IMPORTER OF WINES AND SPIRITS, ESTABLISHED 1803; <, CASH PRICES FOR WINES. HAVERFORDWEST AND MILFORD HAVEN. j. BROWN BEGS respectfully to submit the prices at which, B for Cash, he is prepared to supply Wines. The very low prices, name4 below are conditional, on Cash being paid when the goods are purchased. In every instance bottles are included in the prices quoted but Jars, Cases, and Hampers to be paid for. The full amount charged will be refunded when they are returned in good condition. One Shilling per dozen allowed for returned Wine and Spirit Bottles (excepting Sparkling Wine and Liqueur Bottles). -/1.1 ?g—— a -a ?  CHAMPAGNES.0 ='a S "A O 0111- ¡:Q .S j § ?  0 p-<? Moet & Chandon, White Dry s. d. s. d. Sillery 58 0 31 6 Ditto 1st quality 58 0 31 6 Perrier Jouet, Pale Dry Creaming 60 0 32 6 Ditto 2nd quality 48 0 Heidseick, Dry Monopole 72 0 Perinét and Fils, Cuv^e Reservee, 1878 69 0 37 0 Veuve Clicquot, Dry, 1878 72 0 Pommery & Greno Extra Sec, 1878 82 0 OLD LANDED CHAMPAGNES. Moet & Chandon, White Dry Sillory landed 1877 69 0 Mumm, G. H., Extra Dry landed 1877 84 0 Veuve Clicquot, Dry, Vintage 1874 98 0 SPARKLING SAUMUR Sparkling Saumur 24 0 14 0 Ackerman Laurance. BRUT- ROYAL 35 0 Ditto DRY-ROYAL 35 0 ) O II) g m T9 ø..9 MADEIRA. A E <5 0*3 pq s. d. £ s. d. Good Young, Dry 23 0 10 17 6 Rich 23 0 10 17 6 Verdelho" 35 0 17 2 6 Campanario" Finest delicate, 1876, Bottled 1881 44 0 Cama de Lobos," Finest full rich dark, 1876, bottled 1881.. 44 0 "Malmsey," Finest 1878, bottled 1882 64 0 Malmsey," Finest 1876, bottled 1880 half-bottles, 34 0 Fine Old, bottled 1871 54 0 MABSALA Woodhouse's 17 6 8 12 6 Ingham's Old Virgin 20 0 9 17 6 ¿ • I M rh n :1 SHERRIES. Q-S <^0*3 <U .2 -S «o  s. d. £ a. d. Pale Domecq's 19 0 10 5 0 Duff Gordon's, rather dry. 23 0 Martinez, not dry 23 0 12 17 6 LMontilla, Vint 1875 24 0 13 2 6 Pale, Martinez, dry 27 6 15 2 6 Pa l e, Martine Duff Gordons medium 30 0 16 12 6 Vino de Pasto 34 0 18 17 6 Pale Dry, Martinez. 38 0 2110 0 Pale ?.t dry, Martinez, bottled 1879 45 0 Brown, Martinez, bottled 1881. 49 0 Old Brown, bottled 1877 49 0 Golden, not dry, Martinez bottled 1877 52 0 Vino de Pasto Flor, Domecq's, bottled 1878 54 0 Fine Old Amontillado Martinez 60 0 Fine Old Solera, Martinez 63 0 Fine Old Solera, Domeoq's bottled 1878 71 0 OO 73 .l4 Q N <D <D 3 2 _2 PORTS. ct 0 T: O-3 NO *-• -o 2 u <o fl* .9 pq .3 04 cli a. d. Z d. From the kyood, Cockburn's 23 0 13 7 6 Do. Martinez 28 0 15 17 6 Do. superior old 33 0 18 17 6 Do. "-rerysuperior. 39 0 23 12 6 Old Crusted Port, Martinez, 43/- 46/- 11 U I, 11 I) 52/- 55/- Vintage 1863. Martinez bottled 1866 75 0 Martinez, very superior Old, from the wood, half bottles. 21 6 Do do., bottled 1877, half bottles 28 0 Vintage 1863, Rebello Valente's selected, half bottles 38 0 Tarragona 16 0 I Q Cn G » T9 S 'g !? N o £ AJ "d 0..0 ° "d CLARETS. .2,0 o a ] Pol :z: s. d. S. d. Vin Ordinaire 13 6 Bourgeois 17 0 10 6 Ditto superior 22 0 13 0 Chateau Danzac, 1877 33 0 Do.L?oviUeLascases.1877 46 0 25 0 Bourgeois superior, 1874 36 0 Chateau Ducasye Grand Puy 1874 44 0 Do. DACU.^SO Grand Puy 1870 51 0 29 0 Do. St. Pierre, 1870 58 0 31 0 Do: Lafite, ]er Grand Vin 1877 bottled at Chateau. 69 0 37 0 Sing It Bottleti sold at Prctportioitatt3 Prices. WANTED second-hand BREEDING and other CAGES.—Apply at the Telegraph Office, Bridge-street. LOST A LIVER COLOR SPANIEL DOG. with Long AEars, tail docked, answers to the name of COUNT"; anyone bringing the same to this Office or to the County or Borough Police will be rewarded A SHEEP FOUND. A SHEEP FOUND, whoever is the owner may Ahave it on giving particulars of the same to the Town Crier, Haverfordwest, and paying all expenses for its keep, &c. .Haverfordwest, October 6th, 1883. 1023 EOR SALE, a LIFE POLICY for E300, Insured Fin the Scottish Provident Institution. Full par. ticulars upon application, personally or by letter, to T.W., Mr BRIGSTOCKE, Bookseller, Haverfordwest. 1022 FOR SALE, a WHEELER & WiLso?s SEWING FMACHINE, in excellent working order, cost £10 108 will sell cheap, owner having no further use for it.—Apply to the OFFICE of this Paper. [982 JOHN COLE, Old Bridge, Haverfordwest, has a LITTER OF PRIZE BRED PUPS for disposal, out of his Mastiff Bitch "Duchess, by Monarch," sold at Pembroke JJog how. 1883, for £ b0. "DuchesR" sister to Peter the Great" sold for 9150. "Monarch" is by the champion Crown Prince." This is a rare opportunity for any person desirous of obtaining a thoroughbred Mastiff at a reasonable price, LORD NELSON HOTEL, MILFORD HAVEN. SERVANTS. REQUIRED Two Respectable Young Women, one JA; as Panty Maid, the other as Kitchen Maid and Dairy. Good characters indispensable. Apply at above address. 999 A BAKER WANTED. WANTED, a YOUNG MAN as a BAKER; TT must have good character.—Apply A.B., Post Office, Clarbeston Road, R.S.O. 1024 TO MILLINERS AND DRESSMAKERS. WANTED good BODY AND SKIRT HANDS, VT also APPRENTICES to the MILLINERY and nRESSMAKIN-Apply to MRS HARDING, Parisian Depot, Haverfordwest. 1017 WANTED a Situation as NURSERY GOYER. TT NESS, OR LADY'S COMPANION, for the first time. Willing to give the first month. Salary not so muoh an objoct as a comfortable situation.— Address, MISS PETERS, Priory Farm, St. Thomas' Green, Haverfordwest. 1010 WANTED, immediately, an experienced DAIRY TV WOMAN (or a Man and his Wife, the former to be employed as CATTLE MAN), to take entire charge of a DAIRY, where 15 cows are kept. Apply to MR DAWKINS, Haylett, near Haverford. west, 1013 < RP0 BE LET. in one of the most healthy parts of L Haverfordwest, a WELL-FURNISHED BED- ROOM AND DRESSING ROOM, DINING or SITTING ROOM on the same floor with Bay Win. dow; also use of PIANOFORTE if required. Cooking and attendance. Terms Reasonable.—For further particulars apply to the Proprietor of the Telegra-ph, Bridge Street, Haverfordwest. 665 PEMBROKESHIRE. 0 BE LET and entered upon at Michaelmas, the L genteel detached residence known as CLEDDY LODGE, Having a Southern aspect overlooking the picturesque valley of the river Cleddau, situate in the parish of Camrose, in the County of Pembroke, and within three miles of the County Town of Haverfordwest. The House, which is approached by a carriage drive, stands with in extensive pleasure grounds, laid out in lawn and walks, and planted with ornamental shrubs. There are also Coach-houses, Stabling, and appro- priate Outbuildings, and Three Fields, containing 27 acres, 1 rood, and 5 perches of superior Meadow Land. The River Cleddau skirting the Land, there is prime Salmon and Trout Fishing to be had. Fox, Otter, and Hare Hounds hunt the district. Apply to MESSRS. DAVIES, GEORGE & Co., Solicitors, Spring Gardens, Haverfordwest. 11th Sept. 1883. 972 GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY LAUNCH OF H.M.S. "AMPHION." ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13TH, an EXCUR- SION TRAIN for NEW MILFORD will leave Whitland at 10.20 a.m., Clynderwen 10.30, Clarbes- ton Road 10.45, and Haverfordwest at 11.0 a.m. to return same day at 6.0 p.m. For Fares, see Special Bills. J. GRIERSON, 1028 GENERAL MANAGER. ROSEBUSH AND FISHGUARD RAILWAY. A SPECIAL MEETING of the Shareholders of L this Railway will be held at the READING ROOM, Clynderwen, on FRIDAY, the 19th day of OCTOBER, 1883, at 12.30 p.m., to approve a Supple- mentary Agreement with the Contractors for the con- struction of the Line. By order of the Board. HENRY E. WARREN, 6, Great College Street, Secretary. Westminster, London, 4th Oct., 1883. 1030 SECOND ANNOUNCEMENT OF SALES BY WM. GEORGE JAMES, I AUCTIONEER. 1883. On Monday, October 15th, at PANTYPHILLIP and CILGLINNEN FARMS, 150 Mows of White Canadian Oats, and Prime Malting Barley. On Thursday, October 18th, at PENWALLIS and PENGROES, Fishguard, three Ricks and one Stack of Rich Meadow Hay, and Letting of 21 Acres of After Grass. Early in November, the following Freehold Properties: The FISHGUARD TANYARD, with TWO COTTAGES AND GARDENS. THE DINAS ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE AND PREMISES, situate at Lower Town, Fishguard. Further particulars will appear in future advertise- ments and posters. Maildy, Oct. 8th, 1883. 1026 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. LFx.Your letter is unavoidably crowded out.

LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS. SCOTCHWELL I-IAitulF, its. -These hounds will meet on Monday, the 15th, at Cross Hands, Tenby Road, and on Friday, the 19th, at New Bridge, Moat Road. Time 11.30. TRAFFIC RETURNS.—The traffic returns on the Great Western Railway for the week ending Sept. 30th, were £ 161,122; corresponding week last year £ 162,696 being a decrease of £ 1,574. EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA. Perons desirous of Emigrating to Australia can be supplied with forms of application for assisted passages on applying at the Telegraph office, Bridge-street, Haverfordwest. HARVEST THANKSGIVING.—A service of thanksgiving for the harvest will be held in the parish church of Uzmaston, (this Wednesday evening.) The sermon will be preached by Rev. J. G. Lloyd, vicar of Wiston. The service will com- mence at 7 p.m. BETHESDA CHAPEL.—A harvest thanks- giving service was held in the above place of worship on Wednesday evening, the 3rd instant. A sermon was preached by the pastor, DT* Davies, from Joel 11. 23, 24. A collection was made in aid of the County Home Mission. THE MILITIA.- W e understand that his worship, the Mayor, has received a reply from the Secretary of State to the effect that the petition of the Corporation for the retention of the staff at Hav- erfordwest cannot be entertained, their removal to Fort Hubberstone being part of a general scheme for the concentration of the forces. HOSEBUSH AND ISIlGUARD JVAILWAY. The work connected with the extension of this line will be commenced in a week or two. The contract and sub-contract are agreed to, and the latter will be signed at a special meeting of the shareholders to be held on Friday the 19th day of October, 1883. METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER.— Taken at St. Ann's Ilead, for the week ending 8 a.m. on the 8th. The highest barometer reading taken read 30 53, the lowest 29 61. The maximum temperature in the shade 57, the minimum 45. There were 37 hours of bright sunshine. 9th of an hundredth of an inch of rain fell. THE YEOMANRY CAVALRY.—Lord A. H. Grosvenor, Cheshire Yeomanry, and E. C. Lort Phillips, Pembrokeshire Yeomanry, with 15 perma- nent troop serjeant majors and sergeants of various corps, were ordered to join the school of Instruction for Auxiliary Cavalry at Alders hot on Monday last, for the purpose of going through a course of Iftstrw* tion. ROSEMARKET SCHOOL.—Mr Alexander Cat- tonach formerly master at the above school has, we understand resumed his management there. When be left some eight or nine years ago the school was not only in a high state of efficiency, but was also very largely attended. Mr Cattenach has spent some years at a school in Scotland which he was reluctantly compelled to relinquish on account of the unsatisfac- tory state of his wife's health. We have no doubt that under Mr Cattenach's instruction, the school will resume its former state of usefulness and prosperity. HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICE. On Tuesday, 2nd October, the Harvest Thanksgiving was held at the parish Church, Freystrop, when a goodly attendance testified their gratitude to Almighty God for the ingathering of the fruits of the year. A very excellent and appropriate sermon was preached by the Rev. Joseph Tombs, Rural Dean the prayers were read by the Bev. T. Vaughan Thomas, M.A., Rector. The collection, amounting to £ 1 7* 5 £ d., was devoted to the funds of the Haverfordwest Infir- mary. The church was very tastefully deoorated by the Misses Ballinger and Miss Thomas. ROOSE PETTY SESSTONs.-Tliese sessions: were held at the Shire Hall, on Saturday last. An application was made to the committee regnlat- ing the removal of cattle in and out of the County of Pembroke to make their removal less restricted, more* especially with regard to Carmar- thenshire. After considering the matter the committee determined not to make any concession, and passed a further stringent order precluding the landing of Irish cattle at New Milford.- Police-Sergeant James Watts charged WilJiaa Owen, at Haverfordwest, with deserting the Pem- broke Royal Artillery Militia. Fined 40s. and costs. DEBATING SOCIETY.-The preliminary meet- ing of this society was held on Wednesday evening last, when the chair was occupied by John Lewis, Esq., borough treasurer. It was unanimously decided to reduce the subscription for the session from five shillings to half-a-crown, a fee which place* membership within the reach of all classes. The chairman veiy kindly agreed to give a public lecture in the course of the session, detailing his experienoes in Florida and the United States, a subject of very great interest, and one that will doubtless be handled by the lecturer, in an eloquent, instructive sod entertaining style. On Friday evening next there will be a debate on Women's Suffrage, the diseussion to be open in favour of its adoption, by Mr Munro. The meeting will be open to gentlemen desirous of joining the society. Masonic Hall, 8 o'clock, sharp. MARRIAGE OF MR. W. FRANCIS, or SCOLTON, TO MISS ORMOND, OF WEDLOCK.-On Thursday, the 27th ultimo, the village of Gnrofreston was the scene of considerable excitement, the occasion being the marriage of Mr W. Francis to Miss Ormond, of Wedlock. The bridal party left the residence of the bride's father at 11.GO for Gumfreston Church, where the ceremony was performed by the Rector, the Rev. Dr. Arnold, in the presence of a large con- gregation. The bride wore a dress of prune satin, and ecro bonnet trimmed with orange blossoms. After the ceremony, the bridal party, accompanied by the rector, sat down to breakfast at Wbdlock, wheie the remainder of the day was spent until five o'clook, when the happy pair left, amid the congratulations of their friends, and a shower of rice, for Cardiff, en route for London. The presents were both ooatly and numerous. Their friends will be pleased to learn that Mr and Mrs Francis intend residing at the old home at Wedlock. MORAVIAN Missloifs.-Oii Sunday week, the Rev James Connor, of Berthelsdorf, a member of the Mission Department of the United Brethren, delivered two addresses at the Moravian Church in this town on the subject of the Foreign Missions of the Chnreh. The Rev. gentleman has been visiting some of the congregations of the Moravian Brethren in the British Province, and although it was known that he intended to include Haverfordwest in .his visitation, through unavoidable circumstances very short notice was re- ceived of the date on which he would deliver his addresses. The attendance at the morning service was small, but in the evening the church was fairly filled. The rev. gentleman, who has had great experience in the mangement of Foreign Missions, delivered two very interesting and forcible addresses. The morning's discourse dealt with the unity of the Brethren's Church, its fellowship with all who held the Reformed Faith, land was an eloquent exhortation to the congregation to strive to maintain the privileges which they had for so many years enjoyed. He testified to the interest felt in the welfare of the British Churches by their brethren in Germany, and expressed the great pleasure which he felt in visiting the place where that earnest minister, Bishop Gambold had laboured. In the evening the rev. gentleman advocated the cause of the foreign missions, giving much information relating to the work of the Brethren in many fields, and especially in Paramaribo where great success bad attended their laboun. The rev. gentleman exhibited his catholicity of spirit by describing in eloqnent terms the efforts which were being made by the Waldenses te spread the light of the true gospel, and earnestly entreated his hearers to to givo the Waldenses their support in the noble work in which they were engaged. The address abounded with deeply interesting information, and was listened to with great attention. At the close, a collection was made in aid of the missions of the Brethren.

I MILFORD HAVEN. THE CASTLE STEEL AND IRON WORKS —A re- commencement of work was made at the Castle Steel and Iron Works on Monday morning, under very favourable circumstances. A considerable number of men were engaged, and the sounds of steam machinery and the cheery rattle from the rivetters' hammers had a very pleasing effect upon the ear after the silence which has so long reigned there. There are good grounds to believe that these works will steadily progress, and become, not only a boon to Milford Haven, but to various other parts of the United Kingdom. HARVEST THANKSGIVING AT STEYNTON.-On Sunday afternoon last tho harvest thanksgiring service was held in the parish churoh. The church, which is now a handsome and commodious building, was densely pacKcd, numbers having to turn away unable to ob- tain admission. The preacher was the Rev. E. H. Jones, M.A vicar of the parish, who delivered a very appropriate discourse from the words 0, give thanks unto the Lord for He is good the application of the text to the harvest being pointed, pathetic, and telling. The church was decorated with great taste and ehasteness, the fruits of the earth, apprdpos ofctbe occasion being placed in prominent relief. A very pleasing and significant incident in connection with the services was the attendance of a Sunday school belonging to one of the dissenting bodiew, whioh marched in procession from Milford to the parish church, thus merging their accidental differences in the one common aim of thanksgiving for the harvest, and giving evidence of a befilthy spirit of tolerance and unity, which has too long bE-en hr11 in check, by a false view that unity of purpose < ..mot be con- sistently maintained with differences cf means. We are pleased to notice that the barriers are being slowly broken down, and a more christliko spirit of brotherly love between the clergy and t.1 ir dis- senting brethren is taking the place of former animosity and strife.

NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY. A gentleman, having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has din- covered a pimple means of self-cure. He will be happy to forward the particulars to any sufferer on recvipt cr a stamped and directed envelope. Address, J. T. SEWELL, ESI., Brook Villa, Hammersmith, London. 844 f