electricscotland.com · INDEXTOADVERTISEMENTS. Abel,JohnR.,&Co.,Chemists Alexander,J.F.,Clothier Anderson,Thomas,Coachbuilder Andrew,William,Tobacconist,etc. Arnot,C.,&Son,Nurserymen,etc

THE

FORFAR DIRECTORY.X5>c. AND YEAR BOOK K^

FOR

1897 1897

^\CONTAINING

LIST OF THE HOUSEHOLDERS OF THE BURQHDIRECTORY OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS,

LIST OF PUBLIC BOARDS, SOCIETIES,

?:tc. etc. e

ALSO,

COUNTY INFORMATION, AND LIST

*«:

PROPERTY

ofOF FARMERS AND OTHERS

IN THE ADJOININ(| P^'j^^f^R PUBLIC

LIBRARY

:f>iîoe oisTE iPEDsrnsr^x^.

FORFAR

:

PRINTED & PUBLISHED BY W. SHEPHERD, 39 CASTLE STREET.

1896.

INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

Abel, John R., & Co., ChemistsAlexander, J. F., Clothier

Anderson, Thomas, CoachbuilderAndrew, William, Tobacconist, etc.

Arnot, C., & Son, Nurserymen, etc.

Arnot, James M., Ironmonger .

.

Aschberg, G., Clothier, etc.

Barclay, Thomas, PainterBell, Mrs, Draper, etc.

Bruce & Robbie, Seedsmen, etc.

Bruce, James, Hatter .

.

Burke, J. F., Hatter ..

Church, John R., Fishdealer, etc.

Deuchar, Alex., ShoemakerDoig, Thomas, AuctioneerDoig & M'Phee, PaintersDonald, David, Grocer, etc.

Donald, Henrj^, Grocer, etc.

Dundee People's JournalEwing, Andrew, GrocerFarquharson, Adam, Draper .

.

Ferguson, Miss, Berlin Wool RepositoryForbes, William S., Tailor

Forfar DispatchForfar HeraldForfar ReviewFowler, G. R., ChemistFrench, Dr, DentistGray, Mrs, China MerchantGuthrie, G., Gamedealer, etc. .

.

Hamilton, R., Surgeon Dentist

Hanick, R., Broker, etc.

Hebington, W., ShoemakerHenderson, Andrew, Painter .

.

Hood, D., Shoemaker..Irons, David, Ironmonger .

.

Jamieson, W., Draper.

.

Jarvis Brothers, DrapersJohnston, John, ChemistKerr, James, Slater

Kerr, Charles, SculptorLanglands, David, Plumber, etc.

Lowson, A., & Co., DrapersMackintosh, James, BlacksmithMacRossen, James R., ChemistM'Beth & Milne, Plumbers, etc.

M'Dougall, James, ShoemakerM'Kay, Alex., ShoemakerM'Laren, A., Plumber, etc.

Page.142116126

124

"5130112

137126

127

139136

149136140128log121

132

145119"513s125

117114120

137119123122

no115122

III

147152

140

139126

133134

139148151

140118

COLOUREDBoyle, J. D., DraperCooper & Co., Tea MerchantsDalgety, Alex. , DraperDewar, J., MusicsellerDoig, Wm., Draper, etc. ..

Dunn, John A., Boot Merchant

Fullerton, William, Shoemaker

facing 68facing 76

. . facing 52

. . facing 53

. . facing 60facingContents

. . facing2nd Page of Cover

M'Laren, James, Baker, etc.

M'Laren, William, PainterM'Nab, Robert, Clothier, etc. . .

Masterton, David, 'Plasterer

Mitchell, C, & Co., PhotographersMoffat, William, & Son, Slaters

Muir, T., Son, & Paton, Coal MerchantsNeill, James, Music Teacher . .

Ogilvy, T. A., Grocer.

.

Patterson, William, Venetian Blind MakerPatullo, Wm., Plumber, &c.Patullo & Killacky, Cycle MakersPetrie, John, TailorPetrie, Thomas, Temperance HotelProphet, Mrs, Grocer .

.

Pullar, Misses H. & M., Berlin Wool Re-pository .

.

Reid, Peter, ConfectionerRitchie, A., Draper, etc.

Robertson, A., Wine Merchant, etc.

Robertson, David, Shoemaker .

.

Rodger, David, PainterRoss, William, Grocer, etc.

Saddler, J., ConfectionerSharp, W. W., Coal Merchant.

.

Shepherd, A. & C, SlatersShepherd, Andrew, BakerShepherd, Charles, Baker, etc..'.

Shepherd, James, China MerchantShepherd, W., StationerSmall, Peter, BlacksmithSmith, G. C, Fancy Goods Merchant .

.

Smith, Hood, & Co., Coal Merchants .

.

Smith, Miss, Boot Merchant .

.

Spark, William, Photo Artist . .

Stewart, C, ShoemakerStewart, William, Draper .

.

.

.

Strachan, A. D., Wood & Coal MerchantStrachan, John, Watchmaker . .

Taylor, William, Watchmaker .

.

Thom, C, & Son, Billposters . .

Thorn, Wm., Slater

Thomson, W. H., Bookseller, etc.

Thornton, D. P., Shoemaker .. *

Todd & Petrie, Tailors, etc.

Torrance, Gavin, ShoemakerWalker, I., Boot MerchantWhyte, Henry, Gamedealer, etc.

Wilkie, James, General Merchant

'aire

1181 '.>.o

121

I2S120

136

129

134141

138

137

133142

"3143

119no152

144128

113n8123122

124

131121

123152

127130

145

143

147112

149150n6143130131

135131

124146

149146146

INSERTS.Ednie & Kininmonth, Ironmongers facing 36Low & Co., Forfar Bakery . . facing 61

Low & Co., Grocers . . . . facing 69Melvin, B. & M., Grocers, etc. . . facing 37North British & Mercantile Insurance Co.

facing Title PagePaterson, Sons, & Co. . . . . facing 20Shepherd, W., Stationer .. .. facing 21-77

Wilson, James, Grocer .

.

. . facing 5

ADVERTISEMENTS ON COVER.Anderson, Sturrock, & Co., Drapers .. ..

Martin, James, Grocer.

.

Spalding, Alex., Clothier

Page

CONTENTS.

Page. Page.

Angling Club ... 6s Holidays 55Bank Offices 60 Horticultural Improvement Society 64Bible Society 62 Horticultural Society . 64

Blind, Mission to the 62 Householders, Female• 38-50

Bowling Clubs ... ... 6s Householders, Male 5-38

Building Societies ... 67 Infirmary 59Burgh Commissioners S8 Joiners' Association 67Burgh Funds 57 Justices of the Peace (Forfar)

. 58Charity Mortifications 58 Library, Public ... 59Children's Church ..., 63 Liberal and Radical Association . 62

Christian Association, YoungW omen's 61 Literary Institute 62

Churches 60 Magistrates and Town Council 57Church Services, &c. ... 62-63 Masonic Lodges... • 6sCoal Societies ... 64-6S Musical Societies 61

Conservative Association ... 61 Nursing Association . 63County Information 68 Oddfellows' Lodge • 6sCourts :

—

Parish Council ... 59Burgh... ... 58 Plate Glass Association ... 64Licensing, Burgh ... 58 Post Office • 56Police... 58 Poultry Association 64Sheriff 68 Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.

Valuation Appeal ... 58 Society for . .

.

• 67Cricket Clubs 66 QuoitingClub ... . 67Curling Association, Angus 66 Reading Rooms... 61

Curling Club 66 Registrar's Office ... 59Cycling Clubs 66 Removal Terms ...

.

76Draughts Club ... ... 67, Salvation Army ... . 63Edinburgh Angus Club ... 63 Saving Associations 64Educational Institutions ... 60 Savings Bank 60

Educational Trust 60 School Boards—Burgh ... 59Factory Workers' Union ... 67 Landward 59Farmers in District ... si-ss Scottish Girls' Friendly Society • 63Fiars Prices 76 Session Clerks ... 61

Field Club 62 Shepherds, Loyal /Ancient . 6sFlower Mission ... 61 Templar Lodges 63Football Clubs ... 66 Tract Society 61

Foresters, Ancient Order of ... 6s Trades and Professions ... . 69-76

Gas Corporation ... ... 58 Typographical Society . 67Golf Clubs 67 Volunteers 61

Gymnastic Societies 66 Yearly Societies ... • 65Halls 61

Almanac for 1897 (32 pp.) inserted between Pages 76 and 109.

Household Words

BuyDUNN'S

BOOTSTHEY MEAN

Best Value

^ Best Variety 1^

Best Wear

BRING YOUR REPAIRS.

i DUNN'S K^Family Boot House,

36 CASTLB ST., FORFAR.

SPECIALTIES.-<0-«o><>-

Choicest Danish Butter.

Finest Canadian Produce.

First'CIass Teas.

Old Matured Whiskies.

Finest Malt Liquors.

High=Class Calces and Biscuits.

Cairns' Celebrated Preserves.

J. 6t J. Colman's Preparations.

First=Class Service.

Lowest Possible Prices.

-'O'oOx^-

Jfaniili) €rocev & Mine 4Werclutiit,

121 and 123 EAST HIGH STREET,

1\FORFAR DIRECTORY,

MALE HOUSEHOLDERS.

Abel, John R.Adam, Charles

Adam, DavidAdam. GeorgeAdam, JamesAdam, JamesAdam, JamesAdam, JohnAdam, WilliamAdams, HenryAdamson, AlexanderAdamson, AlexanderAdamson, DavidAdamson, JamesAdamson, JamesAdamson, James WilsonAdamson, JohnAdamson, JohnAdamson, John Bell

Adamson, John G.Adamson, John, jr.

Adamson, RichardAdamson, RobertAdamson, ThomasAdamson, WilliamAdamson, WilliamAdamson, WilliamAddison, JohnAitchison, ThomasAitkenhead, CharlesAitkenhead, DavidAitkenhead, StephenAlexander, CharlesAlexander, DavidAlexander, George Paton-Alexander, PeterAlexander, PobertAlexander, ThomasAllan, Alexander

B

Druffo;ist

ShoemakerMasonGardenerGardenerCarterTenterGardenerContractorShuttle makerLabourerLabourerBuilder

ResidenterDairymanManufacturerGrocerLabourerAssistant stationer

Builder

Grocery salesmanWeaver [stable

County chief con-

ResidenterLabourerGrocerMasonBlacksmithLabourerFactory workerFactory workerFactory workerFactory workerFactory workerSurgeonLodging house kpr.

Factory workerFarm servant

Factory worker

1 Sparrowcroft13 Osnaburgh street

16 Wellbraehead15 Manor street

26 Glamis Eoad16 Wellbraehead186 East High street

18 Manor strectt

51 Queen street

51^ West High street

1 Headingstone Place17 Charles street

38 Yeaman street

Newford ParkEasterbankSt. James' Road40 West High street

61 West High street

82 Castle street

Headingstone Cottage44 West High street

1 Strang street

County Place

4 Couttie's Wynd18 Victoria street

161 East High street

25 Victoria street

23 Queen street

15 Zoar7 Charles street

Q2 North street

123 Castle street


129^ East High street

Eastbom-ne House4 Couttie's Wynd49 North street

21 Victoria street

51 Gladstone Place

FORFAR DIRECTORY.

Allan, Charles S.

Allan, DavidAllan, DavidAllan, DouglasAllan, JamesAllan, JamesAllan, JohnAllan, JohnAllan, WilliamAllardice, JohnAllardice, JosephAllardice, AVilliam

Allardice, WilliamAnderson, DavidAnderson, DavidAnderson, JamesAnderson, JamesAnderson, JamesAnderson, .John

Anderson, JohnAnderson, JohnAnderson, JohnAnderson, John PeterAnderson, ThomasAndrew, DavidAndrew, JamesAndrew, WilliamAndrew, WilliamAngus, AlexanderArmstrong, JamesArnot, Charles

Arnot, Charles M'KenzieArnot, James M.Auchterlonie, DavidBain, AlexanderBalfour, AlexanderBalfour, Charles

Balfour, WilliamBalfour, WilliamBalharry, WilliamBallingall, AndrewBallingall, DavidBarclay, GeorgeBarclay, ThomasBarnet, DavidBarrie, CharlesBarry, DavidBatchelor, AlexanderBeattie, JamesBeattie, WilliamBell, Alexander

Clothier

Factory workerBlacksmithFactory workerTenterPolicemanFactory workerEngine driver

JoinerRoadmanLabourerShoemakerTailor

BlacksmithBakerV.S. & blacksmithBakerPostmanTailor

BakerFactory workerFactory workerSolicitor

CoachbuilderDraperShoemakerHairdresser

GardenerCoach builder

Loco, foremanGardenerMarket gardenerIronmongerTenterJoiner

Factory workerBakerLeather merchantLabourerInnkeeperFactory workerInsurance agentCarterPainter

Art masterFactory workerResidenter

FarmerCoachmanBlacksmithLapper

Eassie, Meigle26 Nursery FeusCatherine Square50 South street

20 North street

Kirkton95 East High street

25 North street

15 (rreen street

9 Archie's Park33 Glamis Road22 William street

27 Gladstone Place29 John street

33 Gladstone Place


28 Green street

11 North street

19 Manor street

10 West High street

25 Victoria street

11 North street

Lochbank HouseLittlecauseway

Bankhead Villa

3 St. James' TerraceGlamis Road3 St. James' Terrace19 NewmonthillService Road11 Lour RoadMelbourne Cottage50 North street

33 Prior Road34 Manor street


40 Yeaman street

13 Queen street

18 Glamis Road98 Castle street

32 South street

43 Dundee Road18 John street

76 Castle street

Brechin Road67 Noi'th street

58 Dundee RoadMilton of FinavonBeechhill

3 John street

15 John street

FORFAR DIRECTORY.

Bell, DavidBell, GeorgeBell, JamesBell, JohnBell, ThomasBell, WilliamBennet, JohnBennett, AndrewBennie, AndrewBertie, GeorgeBinny, DavidBinny, JamesBisset, JamesBlack, AlexanderBlack, DavidBlack, JamesBlack, JamesBlack, JamesBlack, JamesBlack, JamesBlack, William

Black, WilliamBlacklaws, JamesBlair, Chai-les

Blair, DavidBlair, WilliamBlamire, ThomasBlues, AlexanderBlyth, ArnotBlyth, GeorgeBoath, AndrewBoath, Andrew Petrie

Boath, Charles

Boath, Charles

Boath, DavidBoath, JamesBoath, JohnBoath, KobertBoath, RobertBoath, WilliamBoath, WilliamBooth, David Phillip

Bowman, AdamBowman, JohnBowman, WilliamBoyle, AlexanderBoyle, DavidBoyle, James DouglasBoyle, James ThomsonBo3de, JohnBoyle, William

FarmerFactory workerSalesmanRailway porter

FarmerFiremanCoachmanLabourerBank accountantButcherBank agentCollector

Store keeperFactory workerTenterFactory workerFactory workerSlater

Factory workerLabourerMarket gardenerFactory workerLabourerTailor

TenterWaiterSeamanTailor and clothier

Factory workerTailor

Factory workerClerkResidenter

CarterGrocerTenter(leneral dealer

LabourerFactory workerFactory workerResidenterClothier

TenterLabourerMechanicFish dealer

LabourerDraperBook agentFish merchantDraper

Hillside

26 Yeaman street

Albert street

6 WellbraeheadHillside

105 Queen street

11 New Road15 Glamis RoadCross

5 Roberts street

Rosehill

10 Glamis Road26 Canmore street

1 John street

Albert street

7 Montrose Road6 Bell Place156 East High street

7 Montrose Road63 North street

Scotston Cottage12 St. James' Road106 Dundee Road178 East High street

22 Prior Road71 Queen street

3 William street

21 Queen street

21 Glamis Road26 North street

10 West Sunnyside

6 West Sunnyside3 Prior Road16 Prior Road9 Newmonthill56 Dundee Loan21 Victoria street

17 North street

34 Yeaman street

5 Newmonthill25 John street

68 Castle street

26 John street

29 East Sunnyside28 Yeaman street

65 Glamis Road7 Market Place

3 Castle street

44 North street

69 West High street

Bellevue

8 FORFAR DIRECTORY.

Braid, DavidBraid, DavidBrand, JohnBroadley, GeorgeBrodie, James, M.A.Brown, AlexanderBrown, AlexanderBrown, AlexanderBrown, AlexanderBrown, Charles

Brown, Charles, junr.

Brown, DavidBrown, Georjie

Brown, GeorgeBrown, d-orgeBrown, JamesBrown, JamesBrown, JamesBrown, JamesBrown, JamesBrown, Johji

Brown, PeterBrown, PeterBrown, Sylvester

Brown, ThomasBrown, WilliamBrown, WilliamBrown, WilliamBrown, WilliamBrown, WilliamBrown, WilliamBrown, WilliamBruce, AlexanderBruce, AlexanderBruce, AlexanderBruce, DavidBruce, DavidBruce, GeorgeBruce, GeorgeBruce, JamesBruce, JamesBruce, JamesBruce, JamesBruce, JohnBruce, JohnBruce, WilliamBruce, WilliamBruce, WilliamBurke, James F.

Burnett, CharlesBums, Alexander

ShoemakerLabourerGardenerRope spmnerTeacherBleacherFactory workerDykerSlater

Besidenter

Grocery managerStorekeeperSlater

BakerEngine driver

GrocerFactory overseer

Clothier

Railway yardsmanFactory workerBleacherRetired merchantPloughmanLabourerFactory workerFactory overseer

D}kerVanmanMasonFactory workerWôod cutter

Factory workerRailway guardSawrailler

Tailor

CarterFactory workerPainter

LabourerFactory Avorker

PhotographerFactory workerHatterLabourerFactory workerSeedsmanLabourerLabourerHatterFactory managerJoiner

6 Stark's Close30 South street

23 St. James* Road70 Dundee RoadMansfield House51 North street

24 Lour Road96 West High street


2 Manor street

Wyllie street

16 Nursery Feus89 West High street

24 John street

24 Green street

37 John street

84 & 86 Castle street

13 Canmore street

Hillockhead

7 John street

Laurel Bank12 Watt street

17 Dundee Loan11 Wellbraehead113 Castle street

35 Glamis Road36 Lour Road15 Zoar24 Market Place186 East High street


41 John street

Roberts street

57 Queen street

1 Roberts street, North5 Wellbraehead52 South street

61 Glamis Road32 Glamis Road5 Academy street

37 North street


14 Wellbraehead94 North street

St. John's Cottages3 Albert street

14 Glamis Road99 East High street

48 Lour Road12 Newmonthill

FORFAR DIRECTORY.

Burns, WilliamButchart, AndrewButchart. JamesButter, DavidByars, DavidByars, DavidByars, GeorgeByars, GeorgeByars, JamesByars, JamesByars, JohnByars, RobertByars, WilliamByars, WilliamCable, DavidCable, GeorgeCable, JamesCable, eTohn

Cable, JohnCable, JohnCaie, Bev. Geo. JohnstonCaird, AndrewCaird, BarronCaird, Charles

Calder, DavidCalder, DavidCalder, Join:

Calder, WilliamCalder, A¥illiam

Callander, AlexanderCallander, DavidCallander, JohnCallander, WilliamCameron, DonaldCameron, WilliamCampbell, DavidCampbell, JamesCampbell, JohnCampbell, JohnCampbell, WilliamCampbell, WilliamCargill, AlexanderCargill, Francis

Cargill, JamesCargill, JamesCargill, William

' Carnegie, AlexanderCarnegy, David JamiesonCarnegy, Patrick Alexan-Carrie, James [derWatsonCarrol, John

BakerTailor

Factory workerFarmerContractorMasonQuarrierFactory workerManufacturerCarterFactoiy workerMasonManufacturerFactory workerFactory workerFactory workerDraperTenterPhysician

Factory workerClergymanBlacksmithDykerPotato merchantTenterDykerFactory workerMasonMasonCowfeederLabourerCowfeederDraperBrewerGardenerBlacksmithTeacherFactory workerCoachmanWater inspector

Factory workerMasonDraper (retired)

BuilderShuttlemakerSanitary inspector

Factory workerCounty treasurer, &cGentlemanChimney sweepBailway servant

85 Queen street

2 Bell Place18 Glamis EoadAuchleuchrie

65 Glamis Road93|- West High street

14 Charles street

14 Little Causeway60 Yeaman street

11 Canmore street

120 West High street


88 Yeaman street

16 Dundee Road9 Market Place

8 Market Place

7 John street

1 St. James' Road53 East High street

Catherine SquareThe Manse8 Lour Road26 St. James' Road14 St. James' Road6 Newmonthill3 Charles street

64 East High street

11 Prior Road24 Montrose Road6 Dundee LoanWhitehills



18 Dundee Road71 Glamis Road6 Little Causeway22 Don street

2 Green street

Brechin Road28 Market Place

Canmore ParkBloomfield CottageCanmore Park13 Zoar68 Yeaman street

13 Glamis RoadCraigardLour House3 Prior LaneCatherine Square

lO FORFAR DIRECTORY.

Cathro, WilliamChalmers, DavidChalmers, DavidChalmers, GeoroeChalmers, GeorgeChalmers, ThomasChaplin, John HurryChaplin, JohnChristie, DavidChristie, DavidChristie, JamesChristie, JamesChristie, JohnChristie, JohnChristie, WilliamChristison, WilliamChurch, JohnClark, AlexanderClark, AlexanderClark, AlexanderClark, CharlesClark, CharlesClark, DavidClark, DavidClark, DavidClark, DavidClark, GeorgeClark, JamesClark, JamesClark, JohnClark, JohnClark, PeterClark, AViUiamClark, WilliamClark, WilliamClark, WilliamClark, WilliamClark, WilliamClark, William S.

Cobb, AlexanderCobb, Charles

Coghill, JamesComrie, AndrewConn, JamesConnell, WilliamConstable, WilliamCook, Alexander TaylorCook, CharlesCook, Charles

Cook, JamesCook, James

Joiner

JoinerFactory workerFactory workerLabourerBlacksmithClerkWeaverNight watchmanShoemakerGame dealer

FarmerCattlemanCarterShambles keeperBleacherFish dealer

Factory workerHawkerTurnerHairdresser

FiremanDraper's assistant

MasonDykerFactory workerLabourerPlumberFactory workerPhotographerResidenterLabourerMasonMechanicOverseerFactory workerMasonPainter

^

PostmanFactory workerFancy goods dealer

MechanicTeacherFish dealer

FiremanEnginemanSupt. of CountyDresser [Police

FarmerMasonFactory worker

27 John street

15 Montrose Road7 New Road21 Glamis Road43 Queen street

85 North street

Victoria Cottage67 Dundee LoanHeadingstone Place127 East High street

Gowanbank HouseBankhead9 Victoria street

20 Gladstone Place

16 Zoar2 Roberts street. North106 Castle street

8 Dundee Road3 William street

40 Prior Road38 East High street


85 West High street

46 Dundee Road15 Charles street


6 Arbroath Road97 East High street

20 Zoar101 Queen street

Fernbank40 Prior Road22 Arbroath Road7 Roberts street

3 Vennel8 Charles street

12 Charles street

14 Wellbraehead73 Queen street

19 Green street

Little Causeway31 Manor street

Blythswood Cottage109-11 East High street

Catherine square46 Dundee RoadBrechin Road24 Victoria street

Cossens3 Arbroath Road25 Stranof street

FORFAR DIRECTORY. II

Cook, RobertCook, ThomasCook, WilliamCook, WilliamCooper, GeorgeCooper, RobertCouttie, JamesCoiittie, WilliamCoutts. CharlesCoiitts, Charles SCoutts, Frederick ThornCoutts, JohnCoutts, WilliamCoutts, William, jun.

Cowie, JamesCowie, JohnCrabb. AlexanderCrabb, DavidCrabb, GeorgeCrabb, RobertCraig, JamesCraig, RobertCraik, AlexanderCraik, DavidCraik, DavidCraik, DavidCraik, George B.Craik, HarryCraik, JamesCraik, JamesCraik, JamesCraik, James WatsonCraik, JohnCraik. John FyfeCraik, PeterCraik, Robert FyfeCraik, Thomas C.

Craik, AVilliam FyfeCrammond, DavidCrammond, JamesCrighton, JamesCrighton, JamesCrighton, WilliamCroal, JamesCruickshanks, WilliamCumming, Rev. AlexanderCumming, Wm. MathersCunningham, JamesCuthbert. CharlesCuthbert, JamesCuthbert, John

ResidenterFactory workerPlasterer

Factory workerClerkGrocerFactory workerCoachmanSaw trimmerButcherButcherFactory workerFlesher

Flesher

PlumberMasonMasonFactory workerLabourerSolicitor

Wood turner

WeaverManufacturerResidenterFactory workerFactory workerLabourerClerk

ManufacturerJoiner

ClerkManufacturerJoiner

ManufacturerTenterProprietor of lands

ClerkClerkWood turner

Joiner

CarterCarterFactory workerFactory workerShoemakerClergymanSpirit dealer

Tailor

GardenerWeaverBoot pattern cutter

81 Castle street

26 Market Place17 Dundee Loan12 Glamis Road40 Lour Road24 Manor street

53 Castle street

7 North street

108 Casile street

4 Manor ttreet

91 Castle street


Rosemount8 North street


Headingstone Place14 Nursery Feus81 Glamis RoadRoberts street

38 Canmore street


Hillpark

Manor Park24 Prior RoadSouth street

11 St. James' RoadHillpark

Viewmount13 John street

52 Prior Road4 Little Causeway25 John street

Briar Cottage35 John street

of KingstonRobertson Terrace28 Manor street •

23 Green street

Anna Cottage, Wyllie st.

9 Charles street

12 Charles street



8 Market PlaceFirst Free Manse6 Don street

123 Castle street

8 Broadcroft

Lunan CottageBell Place Cottage

12 FORFAR DIRECTORY.

Cuthbert, WilliamCuthbert, WilliamCutliill, JamesCuthill, WilliamDakers, MaxwellDalgety, AlexanderDalsxetty, AlexanderDalt, HeniyDall, JamesDall, JamesDall, ThomasPargie, JamesDargie, James, sen.

Dargie, JamesDavidson, DavidDavidson, GeorgeDavidson, GeorgeDavidson, JamesDavidson, JohnDavidson, WilliamDavidson, ^\illiam

Davie, RobertDawson, WilliamDear, .James

Dear, JosephDenovan, JamesDeuchar, AlexanderDeuchar, AlexanderDick, Charles

Dick, Charles, jr.

Dick, DavidDick, DavidDick, GeorgeDick, JohnDick, John AdainsonDick, WilliamDick, WilliamDickson, JamesDickson, JohnDickson, \\'illiam

Dickson, WilliamDoig, AlexanderDoig, EdwardDoig, GeorgeDoig, JamesDoig, JamesDoig, JamesDoig, JamesDoig, JohnDoig, ThomasDoig, \\ alter

BakerLabourerEngineerPloughmanFactory workerDraperLabourerJoinerJoinerBleacherSignalmanMasonLate masonLapperFarmerResidentt'r

Factory workerBakerGardenerRetired farmerFactory workerCarterDairjmanFactory workerLabourerClothier

Shoemaker [dealer

Flesher and cattle-

MasonMasonStationer

Factory workerCommercial travelr.

CoachmanClerk

ResidenterTenterResidenterWoodmanInspector

VanmanGardenerRopemakerPainter

LabourerPolice constable

LabourerFarm servant

Plasterer

BrokerLabourer

3 North street

6 Nursery FeusOi'chard Bank4 Dundee Road24 Market Place

55, 57 East High street

00 South street

44 Yeaman street

50 Prior Road15 Albert street

16 John street

8 Dundee Loan22 Gret'U street

86 West High street

NorthamptonHelen street

26 Newmonthill184 East High street

76 East High street

Dundee Road29 New RoadLochsideWhitehills

Catherine street

17 Zoar1 Gladstone Place5 West High street

27 Glamis RoadViewbank Terrace85 Queen street

Gallowfield, Wyllie street

59 Dundee LoanHelen street

61 Dundee Loan53 North street

28 Green street

15 Newmonthill45 South street

69 Queen street

Melbourne Cottage2 Couttie's WyndEasterbank17 Charles street

72 Yeaman street

Hillockhead

49 Dundee Road56 South street

14 Lour Road30 South street

70 West Hiirh street

31 Zoar

FORFAR DIRECTORY. 13

Doig, WilliamDoig:, WilliamDoig, A¥illiam

Doig, WilliamDon, Gilbert WilliamDon, WilliamDonald, AlexanderDonald, DavidDonald, GeorgeDonald, HenryDonald, JamesDonald, JamesDonald, JohnDonald, JohnDonaldson, GeorgeDonaldson, GeorgeDonaldson. JolmDorward, GeorgeDrewitt, ThomasDrummond, flohn

Drummond, RobertDuff, Charles

Duff, JohnDuff, ThomasDuff, WilliamDuffus, JamesDunn, David WatsonDunbar, DavidDuncan, AlexanderDuncan, AlexanderDuncan. AlexanderDuncan, AlexanderDuncan, DavidDuncan, DavidDuncan, DavidDuncan, GeorgeDuncan, HenryDuncan, JamesDuncan, JamesDuncan. JamesDuncan, JohnDuncan, WilliamDuncan, \Villiam

Duncan, WilliamDundas, JamesDundas, WilliamDunnsmuir, WilliamDuthie, Davi<l

Duthie, JamesDuthie, WilliamEasson, Alexander

ResidenterTailor

CoachmanPensionerManufacturerFactory workerTenterGrocer & spirit dlr.

Slater

Grocer & spirit mht.BleacherJoiner

Factory workerGas workerTapperPlasterer

Factory workerGardenerLabourerSpirit merchantConstableGardenerSeedsmanLabourerTenterPloughmanRope manufacturerRailway guardTailor and clothier

TenterBakerTenterSalesmanGreengrocerTenterMasonFactory workerEngfinedriver

MerchantFactory workerCarterTenterTenterTenterEnginemanFactory workerPope spinner

BleacherTannerFactory workerFactorv worker

Ivybank186 East High street

134 East High street'

11 St. James' RoadClocksbriggs House37 North street

25 Manor street

17-19 Glamis Road6G Yeaman street

Glamis Road172 East High street

28 Lour Road16 Wellbraehead6 Wellbraeheid26 Dundee Loan65 West High street

17 Manor street

16 Little Causeway2 Archie's Park103 West High street

County Place59 South street

3 Archie's Park8 Watt street

24 North street

24 North street

39 Dundee Road12 Roberts street. North85 East High street

43 North street

4 Dundee Road1 Roberts street

2 Zoar125 Castle street

7 Bell PlaceWell Road32 Manor street

12 Don street

New Road4 St. James' Road8 Don street

27 Newmonthill8 Don street

24 North street

34 South street

8 Glamis Road14 Dundee Loan8 Charles street

5 Broadcroft26b Dundee Loan13 North street


Easson, George M.Easson, JohnEasson, SamuelEasson, WilliamEast on, AndrewEaston, DavidEaston, DavidEaston, JamesEaston, JohnEaston, AVilliani

Eaton, BenjaminEaton, GeorgeEdgar, JamesEdnie, Andrew-Edward, CharlesEdward, WilliamEdwards, JamesEdwards, JamesEdwards, WilliamElder, ThomasElder, WilliamEllis, AlexanderEllis, DavidEllis, JamesEllis, JamesEsplin, AlexanderEsplin, JohnEsplin, JohnEsplin, Thomas BalfourEsplin. William C.Esplin, William YomigEvans, CharlesFairweather, DavidFairweather, JohnFairweather, RobertFairweather, WilliamFalconer, CharlesFalconer, DavidFalconer, DavidFalconer, JamesFalconer, James CraikFarquhar, JamesFarquharson, AdamFarquharson, DavidFarquharson, JamesFarquharson, James •

Farquharson, JamesFarquharson, JamesFearn, Charles

Fearn, Stewart

Fenton, Andrew JvOwson

JoinerSignalmanCarterTea dealer

Carting contractor

Insurance agentBleacherMasonTinsmithLabourerCollector

Flesher

CarterIronmongerSalesmanBaker & hoisehirer

Besidenter

WeaverMissionary

Association managerLabourerShoemakerPensionerMasonPainter

TenterTenterStonecutter

Retired bakerShoemakerSheriff- clerk deputeFactory workerFactory workerLabourerCrofter

MechanicLabourerBlacksmithBlacksmithBlacksmithPrinter

ButcherClothier

Factory workerJoiner

Factory workerFactory workerTailor

Factory workerFactory workerFactory manager

Chapel Park24 John street

41 Prior Road15 Victoria street

39 North street

1 William street

123 Castle street

123 Castle street

lOi Wellbraehead18s East High street

6 Headingstone Place8 Castle street

75 North street

14 Castle street

13 Roberts street, North10 Castle street

10 Little Causeway30 Nursery Feus68 Castle street

43 Queen street

2 Victoria street

9 Osnaburgh street

5 Osnaburgh street

22 Yeaman street

65 North street

13 Zoar35 North street

88 West High street

36 West High street

73 North street

24 Dundee Road76 East High street

6 Arbroath Road30 South street

Prior Road24 Montrose Road2 St. James' Road60 North street


12 Montrose Road23 Castle street

21 Newmonthill33 West High street

Newford ParkSt. James' Road7 Albert street


14 Dundee Loan14 NeAv RoadLilyfield

FORFAR DIRECTORY. IS

Fenton, David C.

Fentoii, John LowsonFenton, John M'KenzieFerguson, AlexanderFerguson, JamesFerguson, JamesFergusson, JamesFergusson, JamesFerguson, James DewarFerguson, WilliamFerguson, WilliamFergusson, WilliamFerrier, JamesFerrier, JohnFindlay, AlexanderFindlay, AndrewFindlay, Charles

Findlay, DavidFindlay, GeorgeFindlay, JamesFindlay, JamesFindlay, JamesFindlay, James M.Findlay, JohnFindlay, ThomasFinlayson, John W.Fleming, RobertForbes, AlexanderForbes, DavidForbes, David LamontForbes, JohnForbes, JohnForbes, RobertForbes, RobertForbes, WilliamForbes, U illiam

Forbes, William S.

Fordyce, James NeaveForsyth, AlexanderForsyth, JohnForsyth, JohnForsyth, WilliamFowler, GeorgeFraser, DicksonFraser, DonaldFraser, JohnFraser, JohnFreeman, AlexanderFrench, Alex. RossFuUerton, AlexanderFullerton, AV illiam

BakerFactor and agentHotelkeeperFactory workerFactory workerFactory workerRailway guardLabourerCloth inspector

MasonFactory workerBakerScavangerCarter

Joiner

TenterFarmerFactory workerLabourerShoemakerJoiner

JoinerClerkFactory workerCarter

ReporterFactory workerFlesher

Factory workerSolicitor

BleacherBleacherCoachmanTenterFactory workerFactory workerClothier

Factory workerFactory workerTinsmithFactory workerPainterDruggist

C urrier

Quarrier

GardenerCoachbuilderSolicitor

Dentist

ReedmakerShoemaker


Violet Cottage98 North street

52 West High street

15 Watt street

9 Glamis Road39 John street

3 Albert street

13 Arbroath Road1-4 Little Causeway8 Montrose Road3 Charles street

12 Dundee Road14 Roberts street. North38 Yeaman street

60 Yeaman street

Slatefield

7 Albert street

26 Zoar42 Lour Road176 East High street

9 Couttie's WyndMyrtle Cottage7 Yeaman street

2 Roberts street

58 Yeaman street

Hillockhead

87 East High street

7 New Road11 Green street

3 Chapel street

13 Newmonthill41 South street

30 South street

5 Vennel29 Nursery Feus45 East High street


14 Manor street

16 Manor street

10 Glamis Road69 Queen street

38 Castle street

7 Victoria street

26a Dundee Loan69 Glamis Road23 NewmonthillBraeside, Hillside Road47 East High street

3 Albert street

Benvue Cottage, AVylliest.

i6 FORFAR DIRECTORY.

Fyfe, AndrewFyfe, DavidFyfe, GeorgeFyfe, JamesFyfe, JamesFyfe, JamesFyfe, JamesFvfe, JohnFyfe, John C.

Fyfe, JohnFyfe, John BarryFyfe, WilliamFyffe, JamesFyffe, JamesFyffe, ThomasGall, AlexanderGavin, WilliamGeekie, PeterGellatly, DavidGemlo, DavidGerrard, AlexanderGerrard, GeorgeGibb, Allan

Gibb, JamesGibb. RichardGibb, ThomasGibb, WalterGibb, WilliamGibson, AlexanderGibson, GeorgeGibson, DavidGibson, GrahamGibson, JamesGibson, JamesGibson, JohnGibson, JosephGibson, jSTicol

Gibson, William Alex.

Glen, AlexanderGlen, GeorgeGlen, RobertGlenday, JamesGolden, BernardGordon, AlexanderGordon, GeorgeGordon, GeorgeGordon, GeorgeGordon, JamesGordon, WilliamGordon, WilliamGracie, David

ContractorLabourerPainter

Joiner

Factory workerFactory workerButcherFactory workerFactory workerMechanicResidenterSoft goods merchantFactory workerFlesher

LabourerMechanicMusic teacher

LabourerJoiner

WeaverStokerFiremanFactory workerMasonDykerFactory workerDykerFactory workerDroverFactory workerContractorBrokerWarehousemanFactory workerFactory workerFactory workerFactory workerMasonFactory workerBlacksmithLapperShoemakerShoemakerJoiner


Factory workerFactory workerSolicitor & bankerLabourerBleacher

64 Dundee Road132 East High street


22 Dundee Road11 Albert street

St. James' Road123 Cdstle street

4 Dundee LoanKirkton27 New Road1 BroadcroftHillockhead45 South street

Airylea, Brechin Road67 West High street

Archie's Park12 New Road116 Dundee Road34 Lour Road14 New Road13 North street ,

30 South street

3 St. James' Terrace4 St. James' Terrace32 Dundee ijoan

1 Victoria street

9 St. James' Terrace5 Prior Road12 Glamis Road18' Little CausewayService Road21 Dundee Loan51 Dundee Road51^ West High street

59 West High street

12 Watt street

17 Watt street

21 Dundee Loan5 Bell Place

8 Sunnyside AVest

105 Queen street

117 East Hiirh street

10 Wellbrao'head

16 St. James' Road33 Glamis RoadRosewell Cottage96 West High street

19 Arbroath RoadSt. Clements57 AVest High street

13 North street


Gracie, JohnGraham, David MorganGrant, AlexanderGrant, JamesGrant, JohnGrant, JohnGrant, John A.

Grant, ThomasGrant, WilliamGray, Charles

Gray, DavidGray, JamesGray, JamesGray, JamesGray, RobertGray, WilliamGreenhill, Charles

Grewar, JamesGrewar, JamesGrewar, WilliamGuild, AlexanderGuild, DavidGuild, JamesGuild, JamesGuild, ThomasGuthrie, (xeorge

Guthrie, JohnGuthrie, JohnGuthrie, ThomasGuthrie, ThomasHackney, AlexanderHackney, GeorgeHackney, JamesHadden, JamesHalkett, AYilliam

Halley, GeorgeHamilton, David Miller

Hamilton, RobertHanick, RichardHanton, AlexanderHanton, JamesHanton, RobertHardie, WilliamHardy, AlexanderHarris, AlexanderHarris, JamesHarris, WilliamHastings, DavidHastings, James K.Hastings, William ElderHaxton, Andrew

Coal agentAuctioneer& farmerCorn merchantSawmillerLabourerTailor

ManufacturerMasonFactory workerFactory workerCarter

CoachmanFinisher

TenterGrocerFactory workerButcherFiremanLabourerRailway porter

Joiner

BarmanDraperLabourerMasonGame dealer, &c.

Corn merchantBlacksmithMechanicBlacksmithInspector of waysFactory workerTailor

BlacksmithFactory workerFactory workerTeacherDentist

BrokerLabourerSlater

DresserCarter

LabourerGardenerFiremanSaddlerCurrier

Flesher

Factory workerRailway servant

8 Yeaman street

Pitreuciiie

Turin11 Zoar7 East Sunnyside36 Gladstone PlaceBaronhill

36 Manor street

75 Queen street

29 Queen street

47 Gladstone Plaf-e

16 Lour Road7 New Road21 Victoria street



23 Nursery Feus22 Market PlaceZoar1 St. James' Terrace14 New Road16 East High street

2 Wellbraehead19 St. James' Terrace18 NewmonthillKingston Cottage15 Queen street


Victoria street

69 Queen street


23 Nursery Feus7 Prior RoadHelen street

13 Manor street

16 East High street

96 East High street


10 Nursery Feus43 North street

2 Wellbraehead5 Market Place75 Glamis Road6 Nursery Feus62 Dundee Road10 Yeaman street

15 Green street

32 Manor street

118 East Hio-h street

i8 FORFAR DIRECTORY.

Hay, AlexanderHay, AlexanderHay, DavidHay, JamesHay, WilliamHebenton, JohnHebenton, WilliamHenderson, AlexanderHenderson, AlexanderHenderson, Andrew M.Henderson, DavidHenderson, David W.Henderson, GeorgeHenderson, JamesHenderson, JamesHenderson, JamesHenderson, JohnHenderson, WilliamHenderson, AVilliam

Hendry, AndrewHendry, RobertHendry, WilliamHendry, WilliamHerald, JamesHerald, WilliamHeron, LindsayHigh, JohnHigh, JohnHill, AlexanderHill, Charles

Hill, DavidHill, DavidHill, DavidHill, DavidHill, GeorgeHill, JamesHill, JamesHill, JohnHill, RobertHodge, JamesHogg, GeorgeHogg, DavidHood, David Mollison

Hosie, DavidHosie, WilliamHovels, WilliamHowie, JohnHunter AndrewHunter, JamesHunter, WilliamHunter, William

JoinerSolicitor

Joiner

MechanicLabourerEngine driver

ShoemakerFactory workerTailor

Painter

JoinerMarket gardenerFactory workerFactory workerFiremanPolicemanFactory workerFactory workerMechanicLorrymanBoot closer

Factory workerCarter

Joiner

Late shoemakerGreengrocerSurfacemanShunterStoneware merchantClerkJoiner

JoinerTenterFactory workerFactory workerRailway porter

DraperFactory workerFactory workerCarterTenterLabourerBootmakerFactory workerCarterCurrier

BleacherBlacksmithMechanicGardenerDrapery agent

7 Academy street

ArdlochWhitefordBurnD unnichen10 John street

8 Archie's Park22 Don street

11 Green street

13 Prior Road70 Dundee Road19 Green street

Dovecot CottageWhitburn, Dunnichen16 Prior Road70 Dundee Road33 Manor street

33 Manor street

7 Broadcroft22 Zoar8 Roberts street

18 Don street

2 Bell Place

52 Dundee Road22 Arbroath Road48 Dundee Road22 Little Causeway83 Castle street

22 Market Place

8 Don street

8-10 South street

Sunnyside House80b West High street

13 St. James' Road14: Nursery Feus18 South street


78 North sti-eet

87 Queen street

83 Queen street

34 John street

Helen street

22 Yeaman street

13 Newmonthill4 Canmore street

37 John street

50 Dundee Loan22 WellbraeheadWyllie street


69 Dundee Loan54 South street

20 North street


Hurry, JamesHntciieson, AlexanderHutchison, GeorgeHutchison, KobertHutchison, Wilh'amHutton, JamesInglis, ThomasInglis, Thomas M.IngUs, William DukeInnes, GeorgeIreland, DavidIreland, James ForbesIreland, JohnIrons, DavidIrons, JohnIrons, WilliamJack, PeterJack, WilliamJamie, AdamJamie, DavidJamie, James [FatonJamieson, Andrew LowsonJamieson, GummingJamieson, JamesJamieson, JamesJamieson, WilliamJamieson, Wîlliam

Japp, WilliamJarman, JosephJarvis, GeorgeJarvis, WilliamJohnston, AlexanderJohnston, AlexanderJohnston, DavidJohnston, DavidJohnston, GeorgeJohnston, JohnJohnston, RobertJohnston, RobertJohnston, ThomasJohnston, AVilliam

Johnston, WilliamJohnstone, DavidJohnstone, JohnJolly, AlexanderJolly, DavidKeay, CharlesKeay, DavidKeay, JamesKeay, JamesKeay, Robert

Traveller

DraperFactory workerSaddler

DraperFactory overseer

HorsehirerVeterinary surgeonHotelkeeperEngineerTenterMasonFactory workerIronmongerStation masterFactory workerFarmerTenterFish dealer

MechanicPlumber [ChurchPreacher, U.P.Clothier

Fishdealer

Factory workerDraperFactory workerQuarrier

HotelkeeperDraperDraperFactory workerWood turner

Factory workerCattlemanTurnerBakerFactory workerDraperBakerDroverCarterAVatchmanChemistBakerBakerLinen merchantMechanicTenterResidenterBlacksmith

73 Queen street

Brechin Road32 Glarais RoadVennel60 Yeaman street

Taylor street

Castle street


Royal HotelService Road23 St. James' Road11 Watt street

2 Archie's Park64 Yeaman street

Victoria Street

9 Gladstone PlaceHillside of Guthrie20| Nursery FeusCouttie's Wynd34 Prior Road17 Prior RoadRosebank Cot., RosebankRosebank Cottage95 East High street

5 Montrose Road156 East High street

39 North street

45 Gladstone Place97-9 North street

50 Castle street

50 Castle street

5 Charles street

Service Road37 Dundee Loan80b West High street

7 Roberts street, North132 East High street

7 Glamis Road3 Roberts street, North6 Wellbraehead81 Castle street

13 Albert street

65 West High street

69 East High street

35 Castle street

23 Queen street

14 Newmonthill15 Green street

12 Market Place26 Victoria street



Keav, WilliamKeay, WilliamKeay, WilliamKeith, Charles

Keith, Charles

Keith, JamesKeith, JamesKeith, RobertKennedy, CharlesKennedy, DavidKer, James G.Kerr, AlexanderKerr, CharlesKerr, DavidKerr, David Mitchell

Kerr, GeorgeKerr, GeorgeKerr, JamesKerr, JamesKerr, JohnKerr, JosephKerr, ThomasKerr, WilliamKettles, JamesKettles, RobertKewans, JamesKidd, WilliamKininmonth, J. AuchmutyKinnear, DavidKinnear, DavidKinnear, DavidKinnear, GordonKinnear, JamesKinnear, JamesKinsman, JohnKinsman, John, jr.

Knox, JohnKydd, DavidKydd, DavidKydd, GeorgeKydd, JamesKydd, JamesKydd, JamesKydd, JamesLackie, DavidLackie, JohnLaing, DavidLaird, AlexanderLaird, George M.Laird, JohnLaird, Walter G.

ClerkSpirit dealer

Factoiy workerGate keeperFactory workerWeigherDresserLabourerFarm servant

BleacherYintnerSlater

MasonLabourerFactory managerResidenterFactory workerLabourerSlater

Music teacher

BleacherMasonMasonDairymanFarm servant

Retired merchantMechanicIronmongerLabourerLabourerSurfacemanMasonFactory workerPloughmanLabourerLabourerSchoolmasterM.D. & farmerInsurance agentLabourerFarm servant

ClerkTailor

Tailor

LabourerCowfeederBleacherBleacherManufacturerMasonManufacturer

37 Glamis Road112 Castle street

9 Montrose Road10 Little Causeway18 Zoar74 Dundee Road13 St. James' Road18 iNIarket Place1C8 Dundee RoadGordon House, Zoar81 East High street

17 Watt street

3 West High street

2 Chapel street

53 North street

Brechin Road24 Canmore street

Helen street

Albert street

Gordon street

9 Wellbraehead3 Watt street

52 Dundee LoanGallowshade43 John street

Rosebank Road3 Broad croft

14 Castle street

13 East Sunnyside

65 West High street

Catherine Square10 Glamis Road7 Charles street

17 Roberts street, North10 Watt street

1 Watt street

St. James' RoadBogindollo

79 West High street

3 Green street


19 Green street

9 Headingstone Place36 Canmore street

96 West High street

West High street

22 Wellbraehead5 Albert street

WardbankGowanbankWardbank

GOOD PIANOS at LowPrices.

Patdfôn, Sons, <Sc Co. 's Saloons are now crowded with Instru-

ments just returned from Summer Hire. Most of these have had little

use, and are quite equal to new.

Cheap Second-Hand Pianos at - £5 to £15.Good Slightly Used „ „ - £18 to £25.Fine Upright Grand „ „ - £25 to £50.

ORGANS AT SIMILAR PRICES.

patersonTsons, & Co.,PRINCES STREET, PERTH.

Whenyou

Require

PRINTINGIN THE WAY OP

Memos, Accounts,

Circulars, Cards, Bills,

Posters, 6tc.

There are ample facilities for having it

WELL DONE• • • .TTL. 1 m m m

W, Shepherd's,39 Castle Street

All Orders receive prompt attention, are

finished in the best style, and are economicallyturned out.


Lakie, JohnLamb, RobertLamond, AlexanderLamond, AndrewLamond, DavidLamond, WilliamLamont, AlexanderLamont, JamesLanglands, .David

Langiands, DavidLanglands, JamesLanglands, JamesLanglands, JohnLanglands, PeterLanglands, RobertLanglands, WilliamLanglands, WilliamLaverock, GeorgeLawrence, JamesLawrence, JamesLawrence, WilliamLawson, JamesLawson, WilliamLeask, JohnLedingham, JohnLees, AndrewLeighton, Da\idLeighton, JamesLeighton, JohnLeith, AlexanderLeith, JohnLiddell, DavidLiddell, DavidLiddell, JamesLiddell, JohnLiddle, StewartLiddle, WilliamLindsay, Andrew GrahamLindsay, DavidLindsay, DavidLindsay, DavidLindsay, DavidLindsay, GeorgeLindsay, JamesLindsay, JamesLindsay, JohnLindsay, WilliamLister, JohnLivie, JamesLivingston, JamesLivingston, James

c

LabourerMechanicFactory workerCattle dealer

PorterPig dealer

Factory workerSpiritdealer

PlumberBakerJoinerBakerFactory workerLabourerTannerStokerFactory workerShoemakerFactory workerStationer

MechanicLabourerGas stoker

Fish dealer

SeamanClerkFactory workerFiremanJoiner

LabourerPlumberCabinetmakerMasonFactory workerMasonTenterFactory workerBook canvasser

TenterResidenter

DykerResidenterCattle dealer

WeaverDykerDraperCattle dealer

Retired farmerSalesmanFactory workerHawker

22 Dundee LoanHelen street

47 South street

25 Glamis Road57 Dundee Loan21 South street

17 St. James' Terrace26 Wêst High street

3 West High street

Glamis17 Watt street

137|^ East High street

37 John street

5 Victoria street

4 Victoria street

5 Victoria street

123 Castle street

3 Helen street

29 Prior RoadHeath Cottage34 Lour Road97 West Hioh street

40 Prior Road20 Wellbraehead26 Market PlaceSouthview Cottage42 Prior Road157 East High street

14 St. James' Road25 Victoi-ia street

35 Xursery Feus60 East High street

4 Glamis Road75 West High street

1 Teuchat Croft

3 East Sunnyside52 North street

20 Lour Road28 Market Place17 St. James' Road5 East SunnysideStrathview Cottage32 North street

10 Charles street

11 St. James' RoadRoberts street

2 New Road80 North street

20 Newmonthill5 Watt street

36 Canmore street


Longmuir, JohnLow, AlexanderLow, JamesLow, JamesLow, John F.

Low, ThomasLowden, WilliamLowson, AlexanderLowson, AlexanderLowson, AndrewLowson, Andi'ewLowson, AndrewLowson, Andrew, jr.

Lowson, GeorgeLowson, JamesLowson, JamesLowson, JamesLowson, John]ôwson, JohnLowson, John, jun.

Lowson, WilliamLowson, Â'îlliam

Lowson, WilliamLowson, William, jmi.

Luke, JohnLumsden, HenryLunan, RobertLundie, WilliamL^•all, ThomasLyall, WilliamLyon, GeorgeM'Beth, JamesM'Donald, AlexanderM'Donald, JamesM'Donald, JohnM-Donald, PeterM'Donald, PeterM'Dowall, JohnM'Dowall, WilliamM'Farlane, AlexanderM'Farlane, DonaldM'Farlane, DonaldM'Farlane, JamesM'Gregor, AlexanderM'Gregor, ArchibaldM'Gregor, JamesM'Gregor, WilliamM'Gregor, WilliamM'Hardy, DavidM'Innes, DuncanM'Litosh, James

Club keeperJoinerJoiner

Factory workerTailor

ShoemakerPlumberGovernorCattle dealer

TenterDraperSawaiiller

Flax dresser

ManufacturerManufacturerSurfacemanLabourerClerkBleacher^Manufacturer

Rt'sidenter

ManufacturerStables managerClerkJoiner

TannerLabourerJoiner

LabourerCarterBakerPlumberLabourerBlacksmithFiremanAVaiter

BakerInspector

Tallow merchantFactory woi'ker


ButcherCarter

Railway stoker

LabourerWood turner

SawyerFactory workerFactory workerBlacksmith

New Club, Lour Road7 Glamis Road51 South street

3 Newmonthill29 Manor street


31 Gladstone PlacePoor House37 John street

6 Sparrowcroft

Roberts street

73 North street

3 Academy street

of BalgavJes

Ferryton House81 North street

13 Charles street

Thornlea40 Gladstone Place

Beech Hill

16 North street

Thornlea14 North street

47 North street

Catherine Square2 St. James' Road12 Green street

42 Yeaman street

112 Dundee Road6 Roberts street

22 South street

Castlehill

57 West High street

Helen street

Catherine Square

10 Arbroath Road30 Glamis Road56 Prior Road51^ West High street


6 Nursery Feus96 West High street

17 Manor street

8 Don street

10 Yeaman street

26 Market Place12 Dundee Road9 Strang street

8 North street

23 Queen street


M'Intosh, JohnM'Intyre, Robert B.

M'Kenzie, AlexanderM'Kenzie, Charles

M'Kenzie, Charles

M'Kenzie, DavidM'Kenzie, GeorgeM'Kenzie, GeorgeM'Kenzie, RichardM'Kenzie, WilliamM'Kinnon, ArthurM'Kinnon, JosephM'Laggan, WilliamM'Laren, AlexanderM'Laren, UavidM'Laren, JamesM'Laren, WilliamM'Laren, William H.M'Lean, AlexanderM'Lean, JamesM'Lean, William LowsonM'Lees, Samuel J.

M'Math, RobertM'Nab, Archibald

M'Nab, DavidM'isâb, JohnM'Nab, RobertM'Nab, \Villiam

M'Nicoll, Charles

M'Nicoll, DavidM'Phee, Charles

M'Phee, DuncanM'Pherson, AlexanderM'Quillan, ThomasMacdonald, J, A. R.

Macdonald, JohnMacDougall, JamesMacDougall, JamesMacHardy, AlexanderMacintosh, AlexanderMacintosh, WilliamMackay, AlexanderMackie, David M.Mackie, James HolmesMackie, WilliamMacintosh, DonaldMackean, Rev. HughMackintosh, AlexanderMacLean, John AndersonMacleod, DonaldMacpherson, John Roberts

DresserLabourerLabourerResidenterFactory workerFactory workerCoal merchantFactory workerLabourerPotato merchantBleacherTannerFactory workerPlumberCarterBakerPainter

ClerkFactory workerBuilder

Architect

Bank accountantMechanicFactory workerBleacherFactory workerClothier

Tailor

Solicitor

BlacksmithPainter

Painter

BleacherCattle dealer

Architect

Printer & publisher

ShoemakerFactory workerSolicitor

ShoemakerBlacksmithShoemakerTeacherFactory workerWeaverSolicitor

ClergymanResidenter

Solicitor & bankerRector of AcademyPrinter

113 Castle street

37 Prior Road9 Alexandria Place

4 Dundee Loan]4 Dundee Loan30 Manor street

87 West High street

8 Arbroath Road12 Dundee Loan79 West High street

16 Victoria street

8 Watt street

18 William street

Couttie's Wynd2 Roberts street

4 Market Place

Viewbank Cottage

22 Lour Road42 John street

56 North street

36 John street

Roberts street

17 Queen street

37 North street

21 South street

37 North street


56 Dundee Loan34 Castle street

16 Prior Road137^ East High street

18 Lour Road10 Glamis RoadBrechin Road12 East High street

12 East High street

113 Castle street

Headingstone PlaceEasterbank7 ZoarAcademy street

29 East High street

Gordon street



Windsor CottageParsonage3 SparrowcroftWest High street

20 East High street

22 North street


Macrae, JohnMacrossen, AlexanderMacrossen, James RolloMalcolm, Charles

Malcolm, JamesMalcolm, JamesMalcolm, WilliamMalcolm, WilliamMands, JamesMands, WilliamMann, AlexanderMann, JamesMann, JamesMann, John HolmesMann, JosephMarr, JohnMarshall, Robert SmithMartin, CharlesMartin, CharlesMartin, GeorgeMartin, JamesMartin, WilliamMason, AlexanderMason, AndrewMason, DavidMason, PeterMassie, JamesMassie, JosephMassie, PeterMassie, PeterMassie, WilliamMasterton, DavidMasterton, DavidMasterton, GeorgeMathers, JamesMathers, JohnMathers, WilliamMathew, JamesMatthew, WilliamMatthew, WilliamMavor, WilliamMaxwell, DavidMaxwell, GeorgeMaxwell, GeorgeMaxwell, WilliamMayor, WilliamMeldrum, DavidMeldrum, DavidMeldrum, JohnMelvin, JohnMelvin, William

LabourerResidenterDruggistFactory workerWatchmanRailway servant

TinsmithGardenerFactory workerMasonMoulderMechanicBus driver

Tailor

Tailor & clothier

CarterDraperFactory managerGrocerBook canvasser

Grocer & wine mrch.ResidenterCloth inspector

MasonHairdresser

Factory workerFactory workerFactory workerFactory workerFactory workerFiremanPlasterer

Factory workerMasonShoemakerPostrunnerWatchmakerCarterTurnerGardenerMasonMechanicMechanicMechanicMechanicPhotographerSeedsmanFactory workerBakerGrocer & wine mrch.Grocer

41 Gladstone Place17 East High street

19 East High street

35 South street

16 Green street

51 Dundee Jôan

76 Castle street

19 St. James' Road77 West High street

86 West High street

28 Yeaman street

18 Montrose Road24 Queen street

9 Wellbraehead9 Little Causeway93^ West High street


3 St. James' RoadLilybank15 Green street

Lilybank Villa

20 Nursery Feus15 New Road26^ West High street

44 Lour Road27 New Road10 Charles street

19 Newmonthill28 John street

30 Market Place

8 St. James' Terrace108 Castle street

26 North street

10 Watt street

7 Zoar75 East High street

Taylor street

26 North street

18 South street

8 Manor street

26 Manor street

16 Watt street

Helen street

36 South street

Archie's Park44 Castle street

8 Arbroath RoadChapel Park136 East High street

10 Manor street

Manor street


Menzies, AdamMenzies, JohnMethven, GeorgeMethven, JamesMichie, ThomasMichie, ^Villiam

Middleton, William

Millar, AlexanderMillar, DavidMillar, DavidMillar, DavidMilne, AlexanderMilne, AlexanderMilne, Alexander

Milne, AndrewMilne, AndrewMilne, Charles

Milne, David

Milne, DavidMilne, DavidMilne, DavidMilne, DavidMilne, GeorgeMilne, JamesMilne, JamesMilne, JamesMilne, JamesMilne, JamesMilne, JamesMilne, John, sen.

Milne, JohnMilne, JohnMilne, RobertMilne, Robert

Milne, William

Milne, William

Milne, William

Milne, William

Mitchell, AlexanderMitchell, DavidMitchell, GeorgeMitchell, JamesMitchell, JamesMitchell, JohnMitchell, JohnMitchell, SkeneMitchell, SkeneMitchell, ThomasMitchell. William

Mitchell, WilliamMitchell, William

PlumberLapperTannerFactory workerPolice sergeant

Cowfeeder, &c.

Engine driver

CarterFactory workerCarterLabourerResidenter

Factory workerMasonFactory workerJoinerFarm servant

Factory workerFactory foremanGardenerSlater

QuarrierMasonConfectioner

Hallkeeper, &c.

Joiner

MasonHouse proprietor

VanmanShoemakerTailor

GrocerTailor

FarmerPlumberLapperInsurance agentFactory workerFactory workerTurnerLabourerFarmerTailor

General dealer

Factory workerFactory workerLabourerFactory workerFactory workerFarmerLabourer

75 East High street

17 East Sunnyside2 St. James' Road57 North street

53 South street

Belmont Dairy1 John street

18 Charles street

75 East High street

4 Dundee Road97 West High street

Cherrybank19 Victoria street

1 William street

32 Yeaman street

3 Charles street

92 Dundee Road20 Montrose RoadBurgh RoadDundee Road95 West High street

16 Wellbraehead34 Camnore street


88 Castle street

39 Gladstone Place

30 Gladstone Place44 Gladstone Place

112 Dundee Road93 Queen street

42 John street

Burgh Road15 Charles street

Newford Park6 Wellbraehead9 Manor street

21 Nursery Feus20 Manor street

97 West High street

34 Yeaman street

39 South street

Quilkoe135 East High street

21 Victoria street

15 Arbroath RoadI Bell Place24 South street

15 Arbroath RoadII Albert street

Balmashanner22 Yeaman street


Mitchell, WilliamMoffat, DavidMoffat, JamesMoffat, JohnMofFat, JohnMoffat, Williain

Moir, RobertMoir, SamuelMoir, WilliamMollison, Andrew, jr.

Mollison, Andrew, sen.

Mollison, DavidMonteith, JohnMorris, DavidMorris, JamesMorris, WilliamMorrison, AlexanderMorrison, AlexanderMorrison, DavidMorrison, JamesMorrison, JamesMorrison, JohnMorrison, JohnMorrison, JosephMorrison, WilliamMorrison, AVilliam

Morton, DavidMorton, JohnMorton, RobertMorty, AlexanderMoyes, ThomasMunro, BenjaminMunro, JamesMunro, JamesMunro, WilliamMurdoch, James D.Murray, William Fettes

Myles, Adam AVhitson

Myles, AlexanderMyles, JamesMyles, Robert FreerMyles, WilliamNeave, CharlesNeave, DavidNeave, JohnNeave, JohnNeave, PeterNeave, Peter, jr.

Neave, WilliamNeave, WilliamNeavy, William

Railway labourer

Slater

ManufacturerSignalmanManufacturerSlater

BleacherFactory workerGardenerVanmanResidenterGrocerRailway servant

BleacherSurfacemanBleacherFactory workerCoachmanContractorFactory workerTraveller

CoachmanBook agentTailor

JoinerCloth inspector

Rope spinner

CarterRopespinnerShoemakerDroverFounderToy merchantGeneral dealer

LabourerWatchmakerDoctor of medicineSolicitor, &c.

BleacherBleacherSolicitor

BakerCarter

DresserFactory workerPlasterer

PlumberPlumberFactory workerCarterFactory worker

5 Chapel street

3 New RoadMount Feredith

30 John street

Mount Feredith1 New Road25 Glamis Road57 North street

13 St. James' RoadHelen street

Helen street

31 John street


5 Prior Road33 South street

32 Manor street

I St. James' TerraceII Dundee Loan26 Prior RoadWyllie street

24 East High street

25 Montrose Road10 Glamis Road1 Dundee Loan65 West High street

11 Gladstone Place12 Roberts street, North1 Charles street

7 Zoar15 Manor street

Burgh Road25 Uttle Causeway150 East High street

2 Montrose RoadBellevue

52 East High street

National Hank Buildings

3 Montrose Road91 Queen street

Overdale50 West High street

26 North street

64 East High street

11 South street

14 Canmore street


58 Dundee Loan21 Wellbraehead1 Dundee Road3 Prior Road


Neill, JamesNiell, Thomas P.

I»3'eish, Patrick

Nevay, AndrewNewsome, JosephNicolson ,G eorge ShepherdNicolson, JamesNicoll, AlexanderNicoll, Alfred

Nicoll, ArthurNicoll, Charles

Nicoll, DavidNicoll, DavidNicoll, DavidNicoll, GeorgeNicoll, GeorgeNicoll, GeorgeNicoll, GeorgeNicoll, JamesNicoll, JamesNicoll, JamesNicoll, JamesNicoll, James, sen.

Nicoll, John MilneNicoll, JohnNicoll, JohnNicoll, JohnNicoll, WilliamNicoll, WilliamNicoll, WilliamNiddrie, WilliamNorrie, FrankOakley, Daniel

Ogg, WilliamOgilvie, JamesOgilvy, DavidOgilvy, KobertOldham, KobertOram, AlexanderOram, AndrewOrmond, CharlesOrmond, GeorgeOrmond, JamesOrmond, DavidOrmond, Jolui

Osier, DavidPaterson, AlexanderPaterson, Rev. WilliamPaterson, EobertPaterson, AAllliam

Paterson, AYilham

Teacher of dancingClerkDraperLabourerMachine agent

Publisher

Grocer, &c.

BakerJoinerDraperFactory workerFactory workerSawmillerLabourerTenterFactory workerGardenerFactory workerCattle salesmanShoemakerJoinerPainter

Cattle dealer

Town-officer

Factory workerButcherFactory workerFactory workerBlacksmithQuarrierHallkeeperPolicemanFactory workerMechanicShoemakerShepherdTailor

CowfeederSpirit dealer

LapperBakerLabourerFactory workerPostmanFactory workerSergeant instructor

GardenerClergymanSaddler

LabourerMason

46 Castle street

Brechin RoadPrior Road17 Canmore street

9 Dundee LoanParkview100 East High street

86 Castle street

20 Dundee Road21 Litile Causeway26 Nursery Feus28 Arbroath Road6 Bell Place22 Wellbrachead15 Dundee Loan26 NeAvmonthill

20 Wellbraehead35 b-'outh street

Broombank81 Glamis Road1 Green street

Chapel ParkStrathview Villa

24 Arbroath Road21 East Sunnyside107 East High street

41 Prior Road4 Broadcroft

Academy street

72 Dundee RoadNew Road55 South street

37 North street

46 South street

10 Montrose Road4 Arbroath Road59 Glamis RoadQuarrybank47 Dundee Loan5 Strang street

7 William street

51 Dundee Loan14 St. James' Road12 St James' Road6 Glamis RoadTroodos Cottage

7 NewmonthillCongregational ManseNewmonthill street

18 Canmore street

20 Canmore street


Patterson, DavidPatterson, GeorgePatterson, GeorgePatterson, WilliamPaton, JamesPaton, JamesPaton, Robert DickPaton, WilliamPatullo, AlexanderPattullo, AndrewPatullo, AndrewPattullo, AndrewPattullo, DavidPattullo, GeorgePatullo, James LowsotiPattullo, JohnPattullo, WilliamPeacock, DavidPearson, AndrewPearson, JamesPearson, JohnPeffers, AndrewPeffers, JohnPeterkin, GeorgePeters, AndrewPeters, WilliamPetrie, AlexanderPetrie, Charles

Petrie, Charles

Petrie, DavidPetrie, DavidPetrie, DavidPetrie, DavidPetrie, Da^dd, jr.

Petrie, GeorgePetrie, JamesPetrie, JamesPetrie, JamesPetrie, JamesPetrie, «James

Petrie, JamesPetrie, JohnPetrie, JohnPetrie, JohnPetrie, JohnPetrie, John DouglasPetrie, John SmithPetrie, PobertPetrie, RobertPetrie, Gliomas, jun.

Petrie, Thomas

Factory workerSupt. of CemeteryBakerBleacherJoinerClerkRailway agentPainter

Factory workerFactory workerResidenterFactory workerLabourerCarterTenterCarterEngineer, &c.

Currier

LabourerFactory workerCarterDyerDyerMedical doctorQuarrierFiremanBakerFactory workerFactory workerFactory workerFactory workerTailor and clothier

SurfacemanFactory workerFactory workerGardenerRailway servant

Railway servant

CarterFactory workerLapperFactory workerClothier

BakerShoemakerBakerFactory overseer

Factory workerHairdresser

WatchmanHotel keeper


31 Newmonthill5 Queen street


10 Arbroath Road20 North street

St. John's Cottages9 Arbroath Road32 South street

35 South street

91 Queen street

50 South street

1 Montrose Road29 Nursery Feus22 Arbroath Road3 Charles street

16 Castle street


44 South street

44 South street

27 New Road20 St. James' Road9 Canmore street

59 East High street

4 Dundee Road4 Sparrowcroft17 Little Causeway13 Wellbraehead7 East Sunnyside182 East High street

81 Queen street

44-6 East High street

11 Zoar14 Yearaan street

19 East Sunnyside19 East SunnysideZoar3 Newmonthill10 Nursery Feus16 Dundee Road80 East High street

109 Queen street

109 Queen street

98 West High street



Catherine street

42 Prior Road136 & 138 East High street

19 John street

24 Castle street


Petrie, WilliamPetrie, WilliamPetrie, WilliamPetrie, WilliamPhilps, Rev. Geo. Mitchell

Piggot, DavidPiggot, DavidPiggot, JamesPiggot, JamesPiggot, JohnPiggot, WalterPiggot, WilliamPirrie, JamesPotter, JohnPreston, JamesProctor, Charles

Proctor, JohnProctor, RobertProctor, WilliamProctor, WilliamProphet, AlexanderProphet,, DavidProphet, Frederick

Prophet, Jaines

Prophet, JamesProphet, James FordProphet, WilhamRae, HenryRait, JamesRamsay, AlexanderRamsay, DavidRamsay, David]âmsay, GeorgeRamsay, JamesRamsay, JamesRamsay, JamesRamsay, JamesRamsay, James MilneRamsay, JosephRamsay, RobertRamsay, ThomasRattray, PeterRawling, WilliamRea, AndrewRea, JamesReaddie, GeorgeReid, AlexanderReid, DavidReid, GeorgeReid, JohnReid, John W.

DraperHotel keeperTailor

PlumberClergymanFactory workerLabourerResidenter

Factory workerFactory workerFactory workerFactory workerButcherResidenterGeneral dealer

Head packerWeaverJoiner

MasonPostrunnerFactory workerMasonLabourerFactory workerPainter

Factory workerFactory workerFactory overseer

DykerTurnerFactory managerDraperJoinerFiremanReedmakerFactory workerFarm servant

ClerkReedmakerJoiner

Factory workerFactory workerOrganistMechanicFactory workerTeacherClerkFactory workerStokerLabourerPostman

16 South street


22 Don street

Albert street

East F. C. Manse43 North street

Bankhead82^ West High street

3 North street

99 East High street

13 Zoar

10^ Wellbraehead81 Glamis Road3 Academy street

13 Montrose Road10 Wellbraehead167 East High street

21 North street

17 North street

15 Manor street

31 Nursery Feus24 William street

24 William street

5 Prior Road28 Prior Road10 Zoar20 Glamis Road14 Montrose Road5 East Sunnyside15 Roberts street, North84 North street

50 North street

14 Charles street

Academy street

59 Queen street

28 Nursery Feus44 Prior RoadWyllie street

61 West High street

33 Nursery Feus13 St. James' Road10 South street

26 Green street

11 Wellbraehead8 Nursery FeusLilybank House5 Zoar16 Charles street

3 East Sunnyside15 Watt street

56 Dundee Loan


Reid, JosephReid, Pefer

Reid, WilliamReid, WilliamReid, WilliamRemiie, AlexanderRennie, RobertRettie, ArchibaldRichard, JohnRitchie, AlexanderRitchie, DavidRitchie, DavidRitchie, GeorgeRitchie, PeterRitchie, William AirRobb, JamesRobb, WilliamRobb, WilliamRobb, WyllieRobbie, CharlesRobbie, JamesRobbie. James R. H.Robbie, WilliamRoberts, AlexanderRoberts, AlexanderRoberts, CharlesRoberts, JamesRoberts, JohnRoberts, WilliamRobertson, AlexanderRobertson, AlexanderRobertson, DavidRobertson, DavidRobertson, DavidRobertson, DonaldRobtrtson, GeorgeRobertson, JamesRobertson, JamesRobertson, JamesRobertson, JamesRobertson, JamesRobertson, JohnRobertson, John MoirRobertson, PeterRobertson, PeterRobertson, ThomasRobertson, WilliamRodger, DavidRodger, JamesRodger, flohn

Rodger, Robert T.

ClerkConfectioner

Factory workerWeaverConfectionerFactory workerFactory workerManagerJoiner

DraperCowfeederEngine driver

Farmer & daii-yraan

Society managerPostmanDraperClerkLabourerFactory workerPublicanResidenter

SeedsmanCowfeederBakerRetired miller

Factory workerFactory workerHosierDraperInnkeeperFactory workerJoiner

ShoemakerFactory workerMasonMasonLabourerFactory workerTailor

PainterJoiner

Late farmerClerkResidenter

Retired gamedealerFactory workerHotelkeeperPainter

ResidenterRailway labourerInspector of Poor

17 Green street

51 Castle street

12 Glamis Road9 Watt street


20"North street

69 Queen street

Brechin Road11 Williiim street


Windyedge30 John street

21 Dundee Road42 Yearn an street

Rosebank RoadEast SunnysideKirkton48 Dundee Roa<l

20 Dundee Road45 Queen street

43 Queen street

46 Castle street

Catherine Square8 Charles street

30 Zoar3 Wellbraehead23 Wellbraehead43 & 45 East High street

19 Xursery Feus23 Osnabui'gh street

5 Charles street

17 Roberts street, North91 East High street

8 Victoria street

9 Watt street

2 Bell Place"26 St. James' Road13 Watt street


1 Green street

1 ZoarRoberts street

83 North street

3 Yeaman street

9 Glamis Road20 Zoar1-5 East High street

50i East High street

4 Wellbraehead68 Castle street


Rodger, WilliamRolland, AlexanderRoUand, Alexandei'

Rolland, Alexander W.Rolland, GeorgeRolland, PeterRose, AlexanderRose, JamesRoss, AlexanderRoss, DavidRoss, DavidRoss, David L.

Ross, JamesRoss, HenryRoss, WilliamRoss, WilliamRoss, WilliamRoss, WilliamRough, AlexanderRough, GeorgeRough, James PattisonSaddler, JamesSaddler, GeorgeSaddler, WilliamSalmond, JamesSamson, AlexanderSamson, CharlesSamson, JamesSamson, JamesSamson, JohnSamson, JohnSangster, GeorgeSavage, JamesScott, CharlesScott, Geoi'geScott, JamesScott, JamesScott, JamesScott, James, jr.

Scott, RobertScott, WilliamScott, WilliamScott, WilliamScott, WilliamSharp, William WêstlandShepherd, AlexanderShepherd, AlexanderShepherd, Alexander M.Shepherd, Alexander, jr.

Shepherd, AndrewShepherd, Andrew

Factory managerLabourerQuarrierSociety managerLabourerGeneral dealer

TenterFactory workerFactory workerConfectioner

Factory workerBrokerTenterOiler

BakerFactory workerGrocer, &c.

BakerFactory workerFactory workerPostrunnerConfectioner

TenterBakerFactory workerMechanicLabourerMasonCarterMasonLapperBlacksmith & draperLabourerLabourerMasonSaddler

Auctioneer& farmerMasonMusicianLate farmerFactory workerJoiner

WeaverLabourerCoal merchantSlater

BakerSlater

Slater

BakerSlater

8 John street

20 Dundee Road11 East Sunnyside12 New Road4 St. James^ Road4 Dundee Road5 SparrowcroftKirkton16 Green street

8 Little Causeway39 South street

8 & 10 North street

5 Bell Place11 Wellbraehead11 Wellbraehead5 Academy street

Bankhead6 John street

11 Watt street

17 Arbroath Road25 East SunnysideHoney Place65 Queen street

21 Green street

10 Newmonthill22 St. James' Road13 Charles street

4 Dundee Road129 Castle street

Headingstone Place23 East Sunnyside7-9 South street

65 Glamis Road22 Zoar25 Newmonthill11 St. James' TerraceSuttieside

26a Dundee Loan13 St James' Terrace56 Dundee Road93 West High street

102 Castle street

14 New Road11 John street

23 Victoria street

49 West High street

9 North street


12 Lour Road22 & 24 West High street-

56 South street


Shepherd, Charles

Shepherd, CharlesShepherd, Charles

Shepherd, GeorgeShepherd, GeorgeShepherd, JamesShepherd, JamesShepherd, JohnShepherd, Peter TaylorShepherd, WilliamShepherd, WilliamShepherd, WilliamSheridan, Philip

Shields, ThomasSidie, ThomasSimpson, AlexanderSimpson, AlexanderSimpson, AndrewSimpson, CharlesSimpson, Charles

Simpson, DavidSimpson, DavidSimpson, DavidSimpson, GeorgeSimpson, JamesSimpson, JamesSimpson, JamesSimpson, JohnSimpson, JohnSimpson, WilliamSmall, DavidSmall, JohnSmall, LeonardSmall, Peter

Smart, AlexanderSmart, AndrewSmart, AndrewSmart, FrankSmart, JamesSmart, JosephSmart, William MannSmith, AlexanderSmith, AlexanderSmith, AlexanderSmith, Allan

Smith, Charles

Smith, CharlesSmith, DavidSmith, DavidSmith, DavidsonSmith, Gibson

Slater

Tailor & clothier

BakerFactor}' workerJoiner

Factory workerChina merchantFarm servant

TeacherBookseller, &c.

LabourerPloughmanMechanicGardenerCattlemanBleacherFactory workerCattlemanFactory workerRopemakerFactory workerFactory workerLabourerJoinerMasonJoinerDairymanBleacherGardenerChimney sweepGas inspector

AgentCattlemanBlacksmithFactory overseer

Factory workerFactory workerFactory workerLispector of worksJoinerTeacherMasonSeedsmanFactory workerTenterFiremanLabourerSpirit dealer

Factory workerMasonStationer

2 Charles street

67 West High street



Headingstone Place3 Arbroath Road63 Castle street

32 West High street

Millbank House41 Castle street

26 Newmonthill37 Nursery Feus8 Bell PlaceBeechhill

95 Queen street

31 Prior Poad20 Charles street

11 St. James' Poad10 Chai-les street

Hillockhead109 Castle street

45 Dundee Road20 Don street

30 Gladstone Place11 Lour Road*7 Montrose Road7 Arbroath Road18 Nursery FeusGlamis Road9 Glamis RoadAlbert street

3 Broadcroft

2 Bell Place

10 Lour Road28 William street

42 North street

44 Prior Road25 Nursery FeusMossbank, Prior Road182 East High street

Mossbank, Prior Road16 Montrose Road77-9 Glamis Road22 Yeaman street

18 St. James' Road2 Helen street

Reedmaker's Close

2 Nursery Feus69 Queen street

Kirkton30 South street


Smith, JamesSmith, JamesSmith, JamesSmith, JamesSmith, JamesSmith, JamesSmith, JamesSmith, JamesSmith, JamesSmith, JohnSmith, John P.

Smith, JohnSmith, JohnSmith, John AdamSmith, Ogilvie

Smith, PeterSmith, PeterSmith, PeterSmith, RobertSmith, WilliamSmith, WilliamSmith, WilliamSmith, WilliamSmith, WilliamSmith, WilliamSnowie, JohnSoutar, AlexanderSoutar, AndrewSoutar, AndrewSoutar, FrederickSoutar, Isaac

Soutar, JamesSoutar, JamesSoutar, JohnSoutar, JohnSoutar, JosephSoutar, ThomasSoutar, William MurraySpalding, AlexanderSpark, JamesSpark, WilliamSpark, WilliamSpence, AlexanderStark, DavidStark, DavidStark, GeorgeStark, JohnStark, WilliamSteele, AbramSteele, AndrewSteele, David

LabourerLapperFactory workerFactory workerFactory workerFactory workerFactory workerFactory workerFactory workerFactory workerSeedsmanTeacherDraperE.esidenter

Factory workerResidenterMechanicDykerTenterBlacksmithFactory workerTenterSpirit dealer

Factory workerGardenerGardenerLate JoinerRailway servant

Hairdresser

Factory workerPlumberLinen merchantHawkerMasonBakerWeaverLate JoinerMasonClothier

GrocerPhotographerJoiner

TeacherMasonWeaverFactory workerFactory workerWeaverFactory workerFarmerBank agent

38 Lour Road18 Zoar13 Charles street

6 Charles street

21 South street

29 Strang street

10 South street


18 South street

HillockheadDundee Road38 North street

I St. James' Road12 Arbroath Road27 Market Place55 Queen street

Brechin Road21 Victoria street

11 Albert street

14 John street

26 Lour Road26 Market Place112-4 West High street

20 Market Place3 St. James' RoadDundee RoadYeaman street

19 John street


Headingstone Place4 Headingstone Place54 Prior Road44 Prior RoadWellbraehead3 Glamis Road3 Prior RoadYeaman street

II Strang street

Lilyfield Villa

93 North street

85 Castle street

85 Castle street

7 Green street

18 Yeaman street

15 Glamis Road13 Charles street

Archie's Park12 Glamis Road26 South street

Mid LanglandsEast High street


Stephen, AlexanderStephen, Kenward K.

Stephen, WiUiamStewart, AlexanderStewart, AlexanderStewart, Andrew-Stewart, Charles

Stewart, DavidStewart, DavidStewart, DaAadStewart, DavidStewart, David MackieStewart, GeorgeStewart, GeorgeStewart, JamesStewart, JamesStewart, James•Stewart, JohnStewart, JohnStewart, ThomasStewart, ThomasStewart, WilliamStewart, WilliamStewart, WilliamStirling, AndrewStirling, DavidStirling, JamesStirling, JohnStirling, Peter

Stirling, ThomasStirling, WilliamStiven, JohnStiven, WilliamStormont, DavidStormont, JamesStormont, JohnStormont, RobertStormonth, DavidStrachan, AlexanderStrachan, AlexanderStrachan, Alexander Duff

Strachan, AndrewStrachan, Charles

Strachan, DavidStrachan, GeorgeStrachan, JamesStrachan, James L.

Strachan, JohnStrachan, JohnStrang, JohnStrang, Robert

LabourerBoot salesmanPolice inspector

Tailor

Factory workerShoemakerShoemakerWeaverRailway servant

Slater

JoinerManagerFactory workerMechanicBleacherFactory workerMasonLabourerVintnerButcherLabourerDraperDraperStone cutter

Quarrier

Painter

Chief constable

LabourerFactory workerSchool board officer

Raihvay servant'

Coal agentScavengerFactory workerCai'ter

Carter

Wood merchantFactory workerPrinter

Factory workerWood & coal merht.

ShoemakerCarter

ShoemakerKeeperFactory workerGrocer & spirit mer-Watchmaker [chant

MasonSlater

Hairdresser

62 Dundee RoadRoberts street

County Place

4 Montrose Road17 Albert street

14 Dundee Road12 Little CausewayArchie's Park33 John street

77 West High street

27 Queen street

125 Castle street

7 Charles street

17 Albert street

20 Montrose Road14 Zoar15 Charles street

1 Prior Road1 Arbroath Road10 Stark's Close

Nevvford Park67 Queen street


Roslin Place

54 Dundee Loan23 Montrose RoadRowanbrae12 Watt street

7 St. James' Terrace

Prior Road23a Victoria street

26 Victoria street

40 John street


10 Ghimis Road15 Glamis Road40 Gladstone Place

32 Lour Road16 Dundee Loan22 Green street

14 Don street

1 Chapel street

5 Market PlaceCourt-House6 Gladstone Place

82 Castle street

Roseville

6 Broadcroft

8 Little Causeway9 Queen street


Sturrock, AdamSturrock, AlexanderSturrock, Allan

Sturrock, DavidSturrock, David, senr.

Sturrock, JamesSturrock, JamesSturrock, RobertSturrock, WilliamSuttie, JohnTait, HenryTarbat, AlexanderTarbat, AVilliam

Taylor, Charles S.

Taylor, DavidTaylor, Jamtis

Taylor, JohnTaylor, Peter, sen.

Taylor, Peter, jr.

Taylor, Robert GrantTaylor, WilliamTelford. SamuelThom, AlexanderThoni, AlexanderThom, AndrewThorn, Charles

Thom, Charles

Thom, DavidThom, JamesThom, JamesThom. JamesThom, HenryThom, PeterThom, WilliamThom, WilliamThom, WilliamThom, WilliamThomson, AlexanderThomson, DavidThomson, DavidThomson, JamesThomson, JamesThomson, JohnThomson, William HodgeThornton, ArchibaldThornton, David P.

Thornton, JamesTindal, DavidTodd, JamesTorrance, GavinTosh, Peter Alexander

BakerBootmakerResident er

DraperResidenter

Factory wôrker

CarterMasonFactory workerLabourerV. S.

Factory workerSchool board officer

Collector

HatterFactory workerCarter

CarterTenterWeaverWatchmakerMechanicFactory workerLabourerShoemakerLabourerResidenter

ShoemakerBillposter

LabourerGardenerQuarrier

ClerkFactory workerSlater

Factory workerLabourerMechanicPainter

BleacherFactory workerTenterOstler

Registrar&stationer

JoinerShoemakerCarter

Slater

StorekeeperCurrier

Vintner

7 AVatt street

26 Arbroath Road124 East High street

CraigardCraigard169 East High street

53 North street

6 Charles street

21 Montrose RoadChapel Park48 Glamis Rodd52 South street

3 Chapel street

20 Nursery Feus62 Castle street

5| Dundee Loan22 John street

28 Nursery Feus20 Nursery Feus7 AVatt street

50|- East High street

61 Queen street

21 Victoria street

25 Victoria street

5 East High street

19 John street

49 Dundee Loan80b West High street

34 East High street

3 Victoria street

30 Yeaman street

25 Gladstone Place

William street

12 Glamis RoadReedmaker's Close

14 Charles street

22 Lour RoadRoberts street

53 Dundee Loan163 East High street

26 Nursery Feus146 East High street


28 North street

82^ AAêst High street

Prior Cottage28 Yeaman street

29 Gladstone Place

28 Green street



Tosh, \^'illiam

Tough, ColosonTough, PeterTowns, JamesTroup, BenjamuiTyrie, Aix-hibald

Tyrie, Greorge K..

Tyrie, CharlesTyrie, DavidTyrie, John FyfeUrquhart, AlexanderUrqubart, SimonValentine, JamesValentine, JohnVallentine, DavidWaddell, AlexanderWaddell, DavidWaddell, ForbesWaddell, HayWâddell, JamesWaddell, JamesWaddell, WilliamWade, David HodgeWalker, DavidWalker, DavidWalker, DavidWalker, GeorgeWalker, JamesWalker, JamesWalker, RobertWalker, William, jr.

Wallace, PeterWallace, ThomasWallace, WilliamWarden, DavidWarJen, JohnWarden, WilliamWaterston, Charles

Waterston, DavidWaterston, WilliamWatterston, JamesWatson. AlexanderWatt, WilliamWebster, DavidWebster, DavidWebster, GeorgeWebster, GeorgeWebster, GeorgeWebster, JamesWedderburn, A. M'LaganWeir, Eev. John, M.A.

LabourerFactory workerFactory workerFiremanFish dealer

Factory workerClerkFactory workerKeedmakerFactory workerFactory workerFish dealer

Factory workerFactory workerFactory workerInsurance agentClerkGas managerCoach painter

Factory workerBakerFactory workerShoemakerHawkerTelegraph linemanLabourerConstablePolice sergeant

General dealer

CarterInnkeeperCarter

Factory workerMechanicRailway guardDraper's assistant

DraperKesidenterArchitect

House proprietor

Builder, &c.

PolicemanTailor

MasonMasonHall keeperPorterShoemakerLabourerM.D.Clergyman

Archie's Park6 Glamis RoadI Bell Place123 Castle street

54 Queen street

20 North street

Burgh Road23 St. James' Road169 East High street

39 Dundee LoanSt. James' Road3 Prior Road21 South street

99 Queen street

9 Broadcroft67 Queen street

39 South street

92 North street


123 Castle street

7 Albert street

21 Glamis Road5 Academy street

129 Castle street

58 North street


County PlaceLochside20 Victoria street

25 Canmore street

West High street

II Roberts street. North5 Helen street

23 Victoria sti-eet

23 North street

27 East High street

25 & 27 Ea'st High street

63 Glamis Road [street

Dove Cottage, West HighNewtonbankGlamis Road5 St. James' Terrace21 St. James' Road32 Manor street

9 Lour RoadReid Hall Lodge22 Don street

89 West High street

19 St. James' Road71 East High street

St. James' Manse

Ednie & Kininmonth,WHOLESALE & FURNISHING

ir^ninongers, iron anli êeti Jlcvchants,

14 CASTLE STREET, FORFAR.

Sole Authorised Agents in Forfar and District for

''SUNBEAM CYCLES."JO-j

" Before the season

closes we expect to see

the ' Sunbeam ' one

of the most popular

mounts in the North."

— I VhceleVi.

' ' The ' Sunbeam '

is everything you could

expect a good high-

grade bicycle to be."

—

Cyclifig.

THE '* SUNBEAM '' IN JAPAN." The ' Royal Sunbeams ' are grand. The way they stood the ride down the Tokaido

(the road down which I have just been riding) is little short of wonderful. Just imagine if

you can, going at one minute at a pace of about twenty-two an hour on a grand surface,

and then plunging nearly up to the axles in mud in a hollow right in the centre of the road,

and then being brought up quite sharp—in fact, dismount. The machines seem not a bit

the worse for it. The tyres, too (Clinchers), have only been pumped once since they left

England."—From Mr Jessop's descriptive journey in Japan.— C;r//;/^.

Special Oil Lamps.We are showing a splendid selection of the above in beautiful design and finish.

Paraffin Oil Heating Stoves, dt Gas Heating & Cooking Stoves.

A very extensive range to select from.

Open and Close Fire Ranges, Tile Grates, and Tile Hearths,

ITAIilflfl CUAtÊHOUSE. ^@^

ESTABLISHED 1835.

B. 8t m. CDELiVlH,cdfainib ^xomt^, Mim, & ^ninliij Importers,


SPECIALTY—Excellence of quality at lowest Market Prices.

FINBST GROCERY GOOZ)S—Selected from the best Markets.

STOCK ALWAYS FRESH,

TEAS—Carefully selected from best Gardens in India, Ceylon, andChina, and judiciously blended—Agents for the Mazawattee TeaCompany.

COFFEE—Fresh ground daily.

WINES AND BRANDIES—Imiiorttd direct from best Shippers.

WHISKY— Our Famous old Blend selected from the best Distilleries

in Scotland, very old, and thoroughly matured in Bond in Sherry

Casks.

MALT liquors—Bass & Ailsopp's India Pale Ale. Barclay,Perkins & Co.'s London, and Guinness' Dublin Stout ; Edin-

burgh Ale and Table Beer. Jacob's Pilsener Beer.

CRATED WATERS~~ScmvEPPKs\ Duncan, Ff-ockhart, & Co.'s,

Gilbert Rae's, &c.

APPOLLINARIS & P/TKEATHLY WATERS. SPARKLING KOLA.

17, 19, & 21 CASTLE STREET, FORFAR.


Welsh, DavidWelsh, JamesWelsh, JohnWelsh, WilJiamWhammond, DavidWhiteford, AlexanderWhitson, Andi'ew H.Whitson/riioinasFergusonWhitton, JamesWhitton, AVilliam

Whyte, AlexanderWhyte, AlexanderWhyte, AlexanderWhyte, AndrewWhyte, AndrewWhyte, DavidWhyte, DavidWhyte, DavidWhyte, HenryWhyte, JamesWhyte, JohnWhyte, JohnWhyte, JohnWhyte, John S.

Whyte, Joseph SmithWhyte, llobert

Whyte, KobertWhyte, StewartWighton, AlexanderWighton, JamesWiikie, AlexanderWilkie, AlexanderWiikie, JamesWilkie, JohnWiikie, WilliamWilkie, WilliamWillis, WilliamWilliams, JamesWilson, AlexanderWilson, JamesWilson, JamesWilson, JamesWinter, AlexanderWinter, GeorgeWinter, JamesWishart, CharlesWish art, GeorgeWishart, JamesWishart, JohnWishart, John, jun.

Wood, Charles

Railway guardLabourerMasonJoiner

CabinetmakerCoachmanTannerTannerPolice constable

MoulderTailor

TurnerCoal merchantShuttlemakerFactory workerPotato merchantHostler

ShopmanGame & fish dealer

Factory workerTannerFactory managerLabourerTannerFactory workerSolicitor, &c.

Currier [&c.

Dairyman, grocer,

AssociationmanagerFactory Avorker

LabourerPlatelayer

LabourerLabourerShoemakerFactory workerHotel keeperFactory workerResidenter [chant

Grocer & spirit mer-Railway guardStabler

Park keeperTannerLabourerGrocerCoal agentCattle dealer

TenterCloth inspector

Tenter

Catherine street

10 Nursery Feus12 Canmore street

16 Yeaman street

38 Canmore ati'eet

65 Glamis RoadAllan BankAllanbank, St. Janies'RoadWellbraehead4 Roberts street. North1 Montrose Road18 John street

25 Prior Road12 John street

186 East Hio-h street

1

1

Market Place108 Castle i<treet

58 Dundee Loan4-6 West High street

10 South street

St. AnnsKirkton6 Manor street

Lilybank Villa

Helen street

East High street

9 New Road152 East High street

Willie street

15 East Sunnysicle

58 Dundee Loan61 Dundee Loan167 East High street

25 Victoria street

75 Wêst High street

45 West High street

7 Castle street

Albert street

34 Yeaman street


6 Roberts street. North155 East High street

Reid Park Lodge5 Roberts street, North17 Zoar28 Dundee LoanMarket Place120 East High street

13 Little Causeway13 Little CausewayNew Road


Wood, JamesWood, JamesWood, JohnWood, RobertWood, WilliamWood, WilliamWood, WilliamWright, Peter Stirling

Wyllie, Alexander Blues

Wyllie, DavidWyllie, WilliamWyllie, WilliamYeaman, AlexanderYeaman, GeorgeYoung, Allan

Young, DavidYoung, DavidYoung, WilliamYoung, WilliamYoung, William

Factory workerSurfacemanLabourerButcherJoinerWeaverTailor

ClergymanSolicitor

MechanicFactory overseer

Farm servant

Linen manufacturerCollector of rates

Factory workerWood carver

Retired farmerFactory workerScavengerHorsehirer

54 West High street

15 Prior Road3 Victoria street

56 Queen street

27 St. James' Road5 Newmonthill20 John street

U.P. Manse, RosebankOakbank28 Lour Road2 West Sunnyside

4 Broadcroft

33 Dundee Loan11 Manor street

1 82 East High street

32 John street

Fruithill

50 Prior Road49 North street

Castle street

FEMALE HOUSEHOLDERS.Aberneth3-, Mrs Elizabeth

Adams, Mrs MarjoryAdamson, AgnesAdamson, Jessie Petrie

Adamson, MaryAdamson, MargaretAdamson, Mrs MargaretAitken, JoanAitkinson, Mrs CatherineAlexander, Mrs CatherineAllan, AgnesAllan, MaryAllan, Mrs^MaryAUardice, Isabella

Allardice, Mrs ElspethAnderson, Isa

Anderson, Isabella

Anderson, JanetAndeison, MargaretAnderson, Mary AnnAnderson, Mrs ElizabethAnderson, Mrs Elizabeth

Charwoman

Factory worker

Factory workerFactory worker


Factory workerResidenter

Factory workerTeacher

Factory worker

5 Glamis RoadSt. James' Road30 South street

Headingstone Cottage70 Yeaman street

28 William street

8 Victoria street

40 Prior Road13 Helen street

67 Queen street

86 West High street"


18 South street

3 Zoar7 Headingstone Place14 Gladstone Place48 Prior Road52 Dundee RoadBrechin Road9 Archie's Park10 Arbroath Road


Anderson, Mrs HelenAnderson, Mrs MargaretAnderson, Mrs MaryAnderson, Mrs MaryAnderson, Mrs MaryAnderson, Mrs SusanAndrew, Mrs AltheaAngus, Mrs AgnesArchie, Mrs MaryBalfour, Mrs Elizabeth

Barclay, MargaretBarnes, Mrs JaneBarrie, Mrs Elizabeth

Batchelor, Mrs CatherineBell, MargaretBell, Margaret ThorntonBell, MaryBell, Mary AnnBell, Mrs Jessie

Bell, Mrs MaryBett, Mrs Mary AnnBissett, Mrs Rachel AnnBlack, Mrs Marx-

Blues, Mrs MargaretBoath, AnnBoath, HelenBoath, MaryBoath, MaryBoath, Mrs JaneBoath, SusanBowman, Mrs AgnesBoyle, MaryBoyle, AnnBradbear, SarahBrown, CatherineBrown, ElizabethBrown, Mi^s ElizabethBrown, MaryBrown, Mrs AnnBrown, Mrs JaneBruce, ElizabethBruce, MaryBruce, MaryBruce, Mrs ElizabethBuick, MargaretBurnett, Mrs MargaretButchart, Mrs DavidByres, HelenCable, HelenCable, Isabella ^

Caird, Ann

Nurse

Factory worker

Charwoman

Vintner

Factory workerDressmakerFactory workerFactory workerDraperGrocer

WeaverFactorv worker

Factory workerVintnerFactory worker

ResidenterFactory workerFactory worker

Factory worker

WasherwomanFactory worker

Factory worker

Factory workerConfectioner

Factory workerLaundressFactory workerDressmakerFactory worker

8 Glamis Road11 Arbroath RoadChapelbank14 Wellbraehead65 East High street

6 East High street


25 Gladstone Place7 Teuchat Croft

12 Glamis Road1 William street

37 South street

Milton of Finavon3 Bell Place

85 West High street

105 Queen street

3 Vennel85 West High street

36 North street

Catherine SquareCarse Terrace7 Victoria street

7 Bell Place4 Academy street

27 Strang street


Chapel Park39 South street

4 North street

3 WiUiam street

71 Queen street

31 John street

17 Queen street

Kirkton156 East High street

4 Bell Place


5 Queen street

25 Gladstone PlaceBroombank3 Newmonthill16 Newmonthill80 East High street

13-15 South street


9 Market Place

93 North street

34 Dundee Loan


Caird, Mrs Isabella

Caird, Mrs Mary AnnCalder, MaryCalder, Mrs AnnCalder, Mrs MadaleneCampbell, Jessie

Caut, Isabella

Cargill, Isabella

Cargill, Jessie

Christie, Elizabeth

Christie, FannyChristie, Mrs Cecilia

Christie, Mrs MarianneChrystal, Mi-s CatherineClark, AnnClark, Isabella

Clark, Mrs CatherineClark, Mrs CatherineClark, Mrs Elizabeth

Clark, Mrs MargaretClark, Mrs SarahClarke, Georgina MurrayClarke, Isabella

Coghill, Mrs BarbaraCoghill, Mrs Isabella

Coh'ille, Mrs JaneConstable, Mrs HelenCook, HelenCoupar, Mrs Isabella

Coutts, Mrs MaryCoutts, Nellie ThornCowie, Mrs MaryOrabb, AgnesCraig, MargaretCraik, ElizabethCraik, MaryCraik, Mrs CatherineCrammond, Mrs Jessie

Crichton, BetsyCrichton, Mrs MargaretCroall, Mrs MargaretCrofts, AgnesCuthbert, eTane

Cuthbert, ElizabethDalgety, AnnDavidson, AnnDavidson, CatherineDawson, Mrs MaryDeuchar, HelenDick, Catherine M.Doig, Ann

Factory worker


Factory workerLaundress

DressmakerFactory worker

NurseFactory workerFactory workerWatchmaker

Factory worker

Factory worker

Factory workerGrocer

Confectioner

ConfectionerFactory workerFactory workerFactory worker

Factory workerDressmaker

Factory workerFactory workerFactory workerFactory workerFactory workerFactory workerCaretakerDairy womanStationer

5 Crlamis Road32 North street

5 Prior Road5 Prior Road7 Lour RoadI Williiim street

23 Nursery Feus162 East High street

4 Archie's Park136 East High street

97 Queen street

24 Market PlaceKirktonII New Road1 William street

109 Queen street

35 Nursery Feus22 Wellbraehead50 Prior Road62-4 Castle street

2 St. James' RoadThornhill

50 South street

Manor street

19 Green street

17 John street

Hillockhead43 Queen street


95-7 Castle street

6 Zoar14 Nursery Feus20 Dundee Road37 North street

99 East Hioh street

Manor House46 North street

11 East Sunnyside27 North street


4 Dundee Road19 Victoria street

18 Nursery Feus24 Gladstone Place


35 North stre'et

40|- Castle street

23 Glamis RoadWyllie street

36 West High street


Doig, Isabella M.Doig, Mrs AnnDoig, JaneDoig» Mrî Flora

Donald, AgnesDonald, AgnesDonald, Mai-g;iret MoreDonald, Mrs Elizabeth

Donald, Mrs Isabella

Donald, Mrs JaneDonald, Mrs MaryDonaldson, Mrs MaryDowell, Mrs WilliamDowns, Mrs ibmDunbar, Mrs AgnesDuncan, AnnDuncan, Elizabeth

Duncan, Mrs Catherine

Duncan, Mrs JaneDuncan, Mrs MaryDuncan, Mrs MaryDuthie, Mrs AnnDyce, Mrs Janet

Dyce, Mrs JohnDyce, Mrs Margt.Mollison

Easton, Mrs HelenElder, Isabella

Esplin, Agnes D.Esplin, Mrs MargaretEvans, Elizabeth

Ewen, Jane Taylor

Fairweather, AnnFairweather, Mrs BetsyFalknor, Mrs MarthaFarquhar, MaryFenton, Jessie

Ferguson, JaneFerguson, Mrs MargaretFettes, Mrs I\Iary

Fera,usson, Mrs MaryFindlay, Matilda

Findlay, Mrs AnnieFindlaV, Mrs Jane M.Findlay, Mrs MaryFinlay, Mrs JaneFinlayson, HelenFleming, Mrs Isabella

Fleming, Mrs elane

Forbes, MargaretForbes, Mrs AnnForbes, Mrs Catherine

Factory worker

WeaverWidowTobacconist


Factory Avorker



LaundressHotelkeeper

Dressmaker

Factory workerMusic teacher


Factory workerFactory workerDraper

Factory worker

AttendantFactory worker

16 North street

24 South street

15 Dundee Loan30 South street

11 Zoar26^ West High street

21 Manor street

19 Wellbraehead14 Watt street

9 Glarais lload

20 Wellbraehead00 South street

85 East High street

48 Dundee Hoad25 John street

17 Market Place96 North street

1 Zoar108 East High street

20 Zoar48 South street

Albert street

19 Prior Koad3 Glamis Koad12 Cross

32 Canmore street

New Road3 West High street

36 Yeaman street

27 New EoadMillbank House"26 Arbroath Road109 Queen street


11 Wellbraehead162 East High street

37 Castle street

Allanbank90 Dundee Road110 Castle street

5 Teuchat Croft


KingsmuirYeaman street

64 East High street

52 South street


17 North street

39 North street

19 Newmonthill12 Yeaman street


Forbes, Mrs Isabella

Ford, MargaretFordyce, Mrs Elizabeth

Forsyth, Mrs MargaretFraser, BetsyFreeman, Mrs MarthaFyfe, Isabella Barrie

Fyfe, Mrs AgnesFyfe, Mrs MaryGibb, AgnesGibb, JaneGibb, Mrs Helen ThomsonGibb, Mrs MaryGibson, MaryGibson, MaryGibson, MaryGibson, Mrs Elizabeth

Gibson, Mrs Harriet

Gibson, Mrs Jessie

Glen, AgnesGordon, HelenGordon, Mrs Elizabeth

Gordon, Mrs HelenGrant, Mary AnnGrant, Mrs Easton JaneGrant, Mrs HelenGray, Elizabeth

Gray, JaneGray, MaryGray, Mrs Elizabeth

Gr.iy, Mrs JaneGray, Mrs MaryGrewar, Mrs JeanGuthrie, JaneGuthrie, JaneGuthrie, MarthaGuthrie, Mrs BarbaraGuthrie, Mrs HelenHardie, Mrs DavidHarkiss, Mrs MaryHastings, Mrs JaneHaxton, Mrs MatildaHebinton, Mrs MargaretHenderson, JaneHenderson, MargaretHenderson, Mrs MaryHenderson, Mrs MaryHendry, AnnHendry, JaneHendry, MargaretHenry, Jane

Weaver

Factory worker

Grocer

Factory workerWeaver


Factory worker

Factory worker

Factory worker

China merchant

Factory workerFactory workerFactory worker

WasherwomanEatinghouse keeper

Factory worker

Confectioner

Factory workerFactory workerGrocer

26 Gladstone Place87 East High street

24 Queen street

23 St. James' Road2 BroadcrollBraesideMylne Hall2 Arbroath Road17 Queen street

5 Bell Place50 Dundee <Road12 St. James' Road24 Don street

10 South street


52 Dundee RoadBankhead37 Dundee Road18 Littlecauseway29 North street

Carseburn Road17 Victoria street

5 Glamis Road14 St. James' RoadBaronhill

24 Canmore street

42 Glamis Road8 Victoria street

13 Charles street

Hillbank47 Castle street

48 South street

16 Market Place13 Wellbraehead39 Queen street

3 Bell Place20 Charles street

13 John street

26 North street

16 Don street

4 Chapel street


11 Arbroath Road70 Dundee Road6 Dundee Road12 Montrose Road14 Market Place11 Wellbraehead3 William street

12 North street

10 Zoar


Herald, HelenHerald, Mrs JeanHerd, MargaretHigh, Mrs Isabella

Hiirh, Mrs Jessie

Hill, AgnesHill, BetsyHill, JaneHill, MargaretHill, Mr.s AnnHill, Elizabeth

Hilton, Mrs JaneHome, Mrs AgnesHome, Elizabeth

Hood, Mrs flane W.Hood, Mrs CatherineHood, Mrs Elizabeth

Hood, Mrs HelenHowie, Mrs Isabella

Hurry, Mrs ^Mjsrgaret

Hutcheon, Jessie

Hutchison, MinnieHutchison, MaryHutchison, Mary AnnHutchison, INlrs AnnHutton, Mrs Agues -

Inverwick, MaryJack, Mrs ElizabethJack, Mrs Janeflarvis, Mrs CatherineJohnston, AgnesJohnston, AgnesJohnston, BetsyJohnston, MargaretJohnston, Mrs Elizabeth

Johnston, Mrs Isabella

Johnston, Mrs MargaretJohnston, Mrs MaryKeay, AnnKeith, MaryKeith, Mrs AnnKeith, Mrs CatherineKeith. Mrs Elizabeth

Kennedy, ElizabethKennedy, Mrs Isa

Kerr, EHzabethKerr, HelenKerr, Mrs Elizabeth

Kerr, Mrs Margaret M.Kidd, JaneKidd, Mary Ann

Factory workerFactory workerNurse

Factory worker

Factory workerDressmakerFactory worker



Mangle keeperFactory worker

Dressmaker

LaundressFactory workerFactor}- worker

Grocer

Factory worker

Factory worker

Servant


70 Dundee Road32 Manor street

11 Arbroath Road66 Dundee Road26 Glamis Road16 Castle street

13 Wellbraehead80b West High street

Well Road16 Roberts street, North25 Victoria street

22 Yeaman street

89 Queen street

89 Queen street

4 Canmore street

14 Prior RoadNilebank1 Roberts street, North74 East High street

Lochside RoadI St. James' Road108 Queen street

^ 4 West Sunnyside41 Dundee RoadSt. Thomas' Cottage17 AVellbraehead

73 Queen street

18 Market PlaceII Zoar50 Castle street

9 Green street

14 Dundee Loan26 St. James' Road8 Lour RoadBrechin Road8 Sparrowcroft45 Dundee LoanService Road50 Dundee Road14 Green street

16 Little Causewa}'"

Glamis Road52 South street

22 Victoria street

Market Place

17 Zoar9 Wellbraehead3 Watt street

7 Watt street


99-101 Castle street

44 forfAr directory.

Kettles, ]\Irs BetsyKillacky, INIrs Oelina

Kinnear, HelenKinnear, Mrs Jielen

Kmnear, Mrs JaneKyd, jSIiir)- AnnKvdd, Betsr

Kydd, Mrs Flora

Kydd, Mrs Isabella

LainjJ, Mrs Elizabeth

Lakie, JaneLamoiid, ]\Iary AnnLamont, AnnLamont, AnnieLamont, Mrs ]\Iary AnnLangiands, AnnLanglands, MargaretLangiands, ^lary

Lang] an ds, ^laryLanglands, Mrs Aîn

Langlands, Mrs Jessie

Latto, Elizabeth K.Law, Mrs Mar}'

Lawson, LabellaLeith, CathcnneLeith, Christina

Lindsay, jNIar}'

Lindsay, ]Mrs HelenLindsa}-, Îrs JaneLiveston, Mrs AnnLogan, Mrs MarjoryLow, Afinie

Low, Mrs Elizabeth

Low Mrs JaneLow, Mrs Isabella

Low, Mrs Jessie

Low, Mrs MargaretLow, Mrs Mary AnnLowe, AnnieLowden, Mrs Isabella

Lowdon, JNIrs JohnLowson, Mrs AndrewLowson, Mrs AnnLowson, Mrs Betsy

Lowson, Mrs BarbaraLowson, ]\Irs JennyLowson, Mrs MargaretLowson, ]\ { argaret

Lowson, Mrs MaggieLowson, HelenLyall, Margaret

Factory woi'ker

VintnerServant


Stationer

Domestic servant


DressmakerDressmakerFactory workerFactory workerFactory worker

Dressmaker

Factory workerHousekeeperGrocerFactory woi'ker

Vintner


Factory workerFactory Avorker

Spirit dealer

Factory Avorker

Factory worker

5 Queen street

14 Castle street

54 \\'est High street

1 1 New Road137^ East High street

8 St. James' Terrace11 Wellbraehead28 Kursery Feus30 ISTurserv Feus24 East High street

28 Yeaman street

29 Queen street

17 St. James" Terrace

63 West High street

127 Castle street

19 Queen street

1 Glamis Road10 Stark's Close


67 West High street

8 Wellbraehead71 Castle street

Belmont Cottage14 Charles street

13 Osnaburgh street

2^ Gladstone Place15 Green street

16 Zoar9 Broadcroft90 Ea^t High street

6 Broadcroft

.57 West High street

3 Bell Place

97 West Hio-h street

3 Bell Place"

15 Charles street

68 West Ilio-h street


89-91 North street

67 West High street

41 John street

85 North sti-eet

36 John street

Rose Terrace2 SparrowcroftChapel Park39 North street

60 North street

25 Victoria street



Mackav, Jessie

Mackintosh, Mrs Cath.

Mackintosh, Mrs Ellt>n

Macintosh, Mrs EHenMann, Elizabeth

Marshall, Mrs AgnesMarshall, Mrs MarvMarshall, 'Mrs MaryMartison, Mrs Elizabeth

Mason, MaryMasson, Isabella

Masterton, AnnMasterton, Mrs BetsyMasterton, Mrs KatherineMathewson, JaneMathieson, Jessie

Maver, Catherine

Maxwell, Mrs Elizabeth

Meldrum, Isabella

Meldrum, Mrs AnnMelvin, Marffaret

Michie,, Mrs MargaretMillar, Mrs JaneMilne, AnnieMilne, BetsyMilne, Elizabeth

Milne, JaneMilne, Jessie

Milne, JoanMilne, Mrs AndrewMilne, Mrs Isabella

Milne, Mrs JaneMilne, Mrs MargaretIMitchell, AnnieMitchell, BetsyMitchell, Jessie

Mitchell, Mrs Elsie

Mitchell, Mrs MargaretMoir, SusanMoUison, BetsyMollison, MaryMonro, Mrs Elizabeth B.

Morris, Mary AnnMorris. Mrs" ElizabethMorrison, Mrs AnnMorrison, INIrs JNIary

Muir, Mrs :Mary

]\Iunro, INIrs AnnMurray, Mrs Mary AnnMyles,' Mrs Allison

Myles, Mrs Ann Cramond


Factory worker

Factory worker

Factory worker

Laundress

Factory Avorker

Laundress

Factory worker


Factor)' worfcer


Factory worker

Factory workerMilliner

Factory Avorker

Factory workerFactory workerLaundressFactory worker

Seamstress

Baby linen niercht.

Founder

32 Glamis RoadHillside RoadFarr Lodge85 Nursery Feus26 West High street

Wyllie street



15 New Road71 W(58t High street

19 Canmore street

79 Queen street

30 Prior Road9 Gr(*en street

13 Catherine street, Zoar30 South street

13 Market Place


2 Chapel street

19 Castle street

38 Canmore street

Manor street

17 Manor street

3 St. James' Road9 John street

27 Market Place13 John street

29 Nursery Feus54 Dundee Road1 9 Montrose Road20 Dundee Loan12 Gladstone Place22 Don stiêet

69 Castle street

51 Gladstone Place85 North street

91 East High street

49 AVest High street

3 Vennel10 Nui-sery Feus1 Newmonthill15 Wellbraehead12 Green street

22 Dundee Loan4 Canmore street

47 Dundee Loan79 North street

68 Castle street

26 William street

Blythehill


M'Culloch, Mrs Isabella

M'Donald, Mrs Ajjnes

M'Donald, Mrs JohnM'Dougall, SusanM'Farlane, Isabella

M'Farlane, Mrs DonaldM'Gregor, Mrs Julia

M'Innes, Mrs «TemimaM'Intosh, Jane AnnM'Intosh, Mrs JaneM'Intosh, Mrs MaryM'Intosh, Mrs Mary AnnM'Kay, Christina

M'Kenzie, AnnM'Kenzie, MaryM'Kenzie, Mrs Isabella

M'Kenzie, Mrs Isabella

M'Kenzie, Mrs MaryM'Laren, AnnM'Laren, Mrs AnnM'Laren, Mrs DanielM'Laren, Mrs MargaretM'Lean, Julia

M'Lean, Mrs Elizabeth

M'Lean, Mrs Jessie

M'Lean, Mrs MaryM'Leish, Jane J.

M'Leod, Mrs JaneM'Milhan, AnnieM'Nab, Mrs JanetM'Nicoll, Mrs HelenM'Pherson, Mrs Isabella

M'Pherson, Mrs JaneM'Quillan, Mrs Tsa

M'Rae, Elizabeth

M' Ritchie, Mrs ElizabethNeave, JaneNeave, Mrs DavidNeave, Mrs Elizabeth

Neave, Mrs JaneNeave, Mrs MaryNeish, CatherineNicoll, AnnNicoll, Mrs AgnesNicoll, Mrs Elizabeth

Nicoll, Mrs Isa

Nicoll, Mrs JamesNicoll, Ah's StewartNicolson, Mrs Elizabeth

Ogg, MargaretOgg, Mrs Mary

Weaver



DressmakerFactory workerDressmakerFactory workerDairywoman

Factory worker

Factory worker

Factory workerHotelkeeperSaleswomanSpirit dealer

Milliner

Factory worker

Factory worker

Saleswoman

Factory worker

Dressmaker

Factory worker

99 E:ist High street

35 Prior Road14 Watt street

19 Newmohthill75 East High street

98 West Htgh street

12 Headingstone Place40 Prior Road *


Lunanhead13 Manor street

13 Queen street

18 Prior Road6 Wellbraehead22 Don street

79 AVest High street

13 Teuchat Croft

St. James' Road7 Arbroath Road44 North street

Wyllie street

10 Arbroath Road34 Manor street

49 North street

Wyllie sti-eet

68 East High street

29 East High street

43 West High street

2 Manor street

29 Strang street


1

1

Albert street

Brechin RoadI Bell Place

IQ Dundee LoanII East High >treet

20 Zoar9 Green street

65 Glamis Road65 Dundee Loan18 Wellbraehead16 Montrose Road34 Glaniis Road17 Dundee LoanBellfield


22 Glamis lload

Catherine Square95 East High street

9 North street


Oram, MargaretOrchar, CatherineOrniond, Mrs AgnesOrmond, Mrs Isabella

Paton, Elizabeth

Pattullo, ElizabethPattullo, Mrs AnnPattullo, Mrs Jt-ssie

Petrie, AnnPetri e, BetsyPetrie, HelenPetrie, Mrs Isabella

Petrie, Mrs MaryPiggot. MaryPorter. AnnPorter, Mrs AnnPorter, Mrs Emma NevayPotter, Mrs GeorginaProctor, Mrs MaryProphet, KateProphet, Mrs Isabella

Prophet, Mrs SarahPullar, MargaretPullar, Mrs SarahKae, Mrs JaneRamsay, AgnesRamsay, MargaretRamsay, Mrs BetsyRamsay, INIrs JaneRamsay, Mrs JohnRamsay, Mrs ElizabethRamsay, Mrs Mai-garetRattray, FannyRattray, MaryRattray, Mrs HelenReid, Isabella

Reid, Mrs JaneReid, Mrs JanetReid, Mrs JNIargaret

Reid, Mrs MaryRew, Mrs ElizabethRiddell, ElizabethRiddell, Jessie

Richard, MaryRichard, Mrs MargaretRitchie, Mrs ElizabethRitchie, Mrs ElizabethRobb, AnnieRobb, Emil>Robb, JaneRobb, Mary Ann

DressmakerFactory worker



Confectioner

Factory workerVintnerHotelkeeper

Grocer, &c.

Factory workerHosier

CharwomanDressmaker

Factory worker

Factory worker

Factory worker

HousekeeperDressmakerMangle keeper

Factory worker

Milliner

Dressmaker

Factory worker

Factory worker

Chapel Park64 East High street

24 Manor street

9 Crosso Arbroath Road7 Strang street

9 Wellbraehead00 Nursery Feus19 John street

7 Archie's Park25 John street

5 John street

28 ZoarCanmore street

81 Queen street

81 Castle street

Castle street

9 Market PlaceFonah Close

7 NewmonthillWilliam street

Carseburn Road40 Castle street

5 Venn el

44 West High street

27 Dundee Loan63 Dundee Loan18 North street

25 Victoria street

Reedmaker's Close43 Queen street

1 Archie's Park6 Green street

67 Glamis Road3 Osnaburgh street


38 John street

59 Glamis Road60 Yt-aman street

17 Zoar11 South street

49 West High street

9 Cross

9 Albert street

2 St. James' Terrace56 Castle street

Rosebank Road10 Newmonthill10 Broadcroft

8 North street

27 Dundee Loan


Roberts, BetsyRoberts, Elizabeth

Roberts, Mrs Elizabeth

Roberts, Mrs Elizabeth

Robertson, AgnesRobertson, AnnieRobertson, Mrs AgnesRobertson, Mi-s Isabella

Robertson, Mrs J^sieRolland, Mrs MaiyBolland, Mrs MaryRose, Jessie

Ross, JaneRoss, Margaret

Ross, MaryRough, Mrs MaryRyder Mrs MarySaddler, MarySaddler, Mrs Isabella

Sampson, Mrs Agnes

Scott, AnnScott, Mrs JMargaret

Shepherd, Mi-s Jane

Shepherd, Mrs Margaret

Sim, Mrs AnnSim, Mary AnnSim, Mrs Elizabeth M. H.

Sime, Mrs AnnSimpson, AgnesSimpson, HelenSimpson, MaiySimpson, Mrs AnnSimpson, Mrs Jessie

Simpson, Mrs Margaret M.Simpson, Mrs MarySkene, Mrs AnnSmith, Catherine

Smith, Elizabeth

Smith, Georgina

Smith, Helen

Smith, Helen

Smith, Isabella

Smith, Jessie

Smith, Jessie

Smith, jNIary

Smith, Mary AnnSmith, Mrs Ann^

Smith, Mrs Annie

Smith, Mrs Emily

Smith, Mrs Emily

Smith, Mrs Isabella

WeaverFactory worker

Factory worlcer

Factory worker


Factory worker


China merchant

Factory workerWasher womanFactory worker

TeacherFactory workerTeacherBoot merchantFactory workerFactory workerFactory worker

TeacherLamidressFactory workerMangle keeperGrocer& spirit dealr.

20 Arbroath Road] Wellbraehead41 East High street

13 Albert street


13 Watt street

65 West High street

23a Victorlii street

23 Castle street

47 Dundee Road8 Stark's Cloge

I St. James' Road19 Arbroath Road39 North street

31 Glamis Road4 John street

21 South street

6 Archie's Park9 Archie's ParkLunanhead27 Newmon thill

102 Castle street

15 \\'illi.am street

85 Queen street

16 Dundee Road46 John stiiaet

36a Castle street

Chapel Park99 East High street

25 Glamis Koad10 St. James' Road11 Glamis Ivoad

II Lour RoadLochview11 Dundee Loan4 Dundee RoadAcademy street

8 Glamis RoadAcademy sti'eet

93 Castle street

1 Charles street

14 Glamis Road79 Queen street

26 NewmonthillAcademy street.

9 Glamis Road1 St. James' Road42 Prior Road162-4 East High street

1 Prior Road12 Arbroath Road


Smith, Mrs Jsssie

Smith, Mi's JanetSmith, Mi's MargaretSmith, Mrs MargaretSmith, Mrs Mary F.

Soutar, AgnesSoutar, Agnes JohnstonSoutar, Elizabeth DuncanSoutar, Mrs ElizabethSpence, Isabella

Stark, AnnStark, Jessie

Stark, MargaretStark, MaryStark, Mrs Isabella

Steel, Isabella

Steele, AgnesSteele, HannahSteele, MargaretSteele, Mrs AlexanderSteele, Mrs HelenStephen, Mrs HelenStewart, HelenStewart, JaneStewart, Jessie

Stewart, Mrs AnnStewart, Mrs AnnStewart, Mrs CatherineStewart, Mrs Isabella

Stewart, Mrs Isabella

Stewart, Mrs Jessie

Stewart, Mrs JoanStirling, Elizabeth G-.

Stoddart, AnnStormont, Mrs BetsyStormonth, Mrs JaneStorrier, ElizaStrachan, Isabella

Strachan, Mrs AgnesStrachan, Mrs Jessie

Sturrock, Mrs JaneSturrock, Mrs JeanSwanson, Mrs JaneTarbet, AgnesTaylor, Mrs AnneThom, AnnThorn, AnnieThom, BellaThom, Mrs Allison

Thom, Mrs CharlesThom, Mrs Jane Ann

HosierDressmakerSeamstress

DressmakerDressmaker

Factory workerFactory workerFactory workerCaretaker

Tailoress

DressmakerDressmaker


Factory worker

Factory worker

Milliner

I Charles street

26 St. James' Road4 Charles street

15 Canmore street

9 Newmonthill162 East High street

LethamLetham13 Strang street

Dovecot Cottage6 Glamis Road58 Dundee Loan6 Glamis Road12 Glamis RoadSt. James' Road22 Little Causeway54 East High street

54 East High street

II Broader oft

30 Green street

Easterbank68 Dundee Road31 John street

17 Montrose Road13 Gladstone PlaceCross

21 Osnaburgh street

Ivy Cottage, Yeaman st.

12 Dundee Road8 Broadcroft27 Queen street

80 East High street

56 North street

14 North street

15 Glamis Road5 Broadcroft40 Prior Road14 Glamis Road8 Dundee Loan75 West High street

4 Arbroath Road11 Littlecauseway

56 South street

35 South street

Heathers tacks21 Canmore street

8 Cross


6 West Sunnyside7 Little Causeway4 New Road

so FORFAR DIRECTORY.

Thomson, ElizabethLunanThomson, Mrs MaryThomson, Mrs DavidThornton, MargaretThow, Mrs MaryTyrie, Mrs HelenUrquhart, Mrs Christina

Valentine, AnnWalker, Catherine

Walker, Isabella

Walker, Mary AnnWalker, Mrs AnnWalker, Mrs JeanWarden, Mrs AgnesWatson, Mrs P^lizabeth

Watt, Jessie

Watt, MaryWatt, Mrs AnnWatt, Mrs Betsy

Watt, Mrs HelenWelsh, AnnWhammond, Mrs Angelica

Whyte, Ann UreWhyte, Elizabeth

Whyte, Isabella

Whyte, Charlotte

Whyte, Mrs AndrewWhvte, Mrs HelenWhyte, Mrs MarthaWhyte, Mrs MaryWilkie, AnnieWilkie, GeorginaAVilkie, Mrs AlexanderWilliamson, MargaretWilliamson, MaryWilson, AgnesWilson, Mrs AgnesWilson, Mrs Elizabeth

Wilson, Mrs MaryWinter, AgnesWishart, Mrs MaryWood, Mrs AnnWyllie, Elizabeth

Yeaman, AgnesYeaman, HelenYomig, MargaretYoung, Mrs Elizabeth

Young, Mrs Isabella Y.Young, Mrs MargaretYoung, Mrs Margaret

Factory worker

Factory worker

Boot & shoe mercht.Dressmaker '


Factory worker

Factory worker

Factory worker

Factory worker

Factory workerIronmongerFactory workerInnkeeper

Factory worker

Factory worker

factory worker

Factory worker

Rosebank15 Albert street

21 Roberts street, North6 Archie's Park32 Dundee Loan102 East High street

46 Prior Road21 Welibraehead120 East High street


8 Newmonthill13 New Road6 St. James' TerraceCowiehill

Ferryton Cottage22 Market Place21 Welibraehead22 Market PlaceCastle Hill, Queen street

Chapel Park13 Little Causeway29 Manor street

Manor HouseManor House9 Welibraehead10 Queen street

19 Market Place21 Welibraehead186 East High street

46 Lour Road8 Victoria street

15 St. James' Road3 Arbroath Road10 Dundee Loan44 John street

10 Queen street

20 West High street

4 Stai'k's Close155 East High street

15 Charles street


3 Victoria street

Helen street

Manor HouseManor House15 Newmonthill24 Yeaman street

4 Nursery Feus48 North street

2 St. James' Terrace

FORFAR DIRECTORY. 5r

FARMERS & OTHER RESIDENTERS

In the Parishes of Aberlemno, Dunnichen, Forfar, Glamis, Inverarity,

KiNNETTLES, KiRRiEMUiR, Oathlaw, Rescobie, and Tannadice.

ABERLEMNO.Anderson, Colin C, joiner, CrosstonAnderson, William, spirit dealer, CrosstonBruce, James, joiner, NethertonBurnett, Kev. J. B., B.D., The ManseBurns, William, blacksmith, NethertonBush, James, KirkfconCalder Bros.

,quarrymasters, Balgavies

Calder, William, WoodendCarnegie, Andrew, Muirside of MelgundCattanach, J., North Mains of BalgaviesChalmers, Patrick, Auldbar CastleDavidson, A., grocer, HenwellburnDavidson, Alexander, TillywhandlandFairweather, James, CraiksfoldsFairweather, P. S., BlebberhillFalconer, Kobert, Wood of KilloekshawFettes, F., Bog of PitkennedyFisher, Px,ev. J. U., F.C, ManseFord, James, Bellyhill

Gordon, James, HenwellburnGrant, David, SouthtonGrant, John, TurinIrons, Mrs D. , PitkennedyJarron, J. N., Mains of MelgundKennedy, J. M., CrosstonKennedy, Mrs, CrosstonKiddie, William. MilldensKing, Andrew, land stewart, MelgundLeighton, John, BalglassieLeitch, John, DamsideLowson, George, BalgaviesLowson, William, KirktonM'Laren, James, BalgarrickMatthew, Mrs, BalnacakeMilne, D., jr., North Mains of TurinMilne, Peter, WandershillMitchell, James, Schoolhouse, PitkennedyMollison, David, Easterton of Melgund

*

Norrie, Mrs, HowmuirOsier, John, NethertonPhillip, Hugh, tailor, CrosstonPotter, David, Turin HillPotter, John, WoodsideSalmond, William, WoodwraeSpalding, Andrew, BroomknoweStewart, James, Schoolhouse, AberlemnoTajdor, John, Mains of CarsegownieThomson, James, Muirside of Melgund

TuUis, J. T., Turin HouseWebster, P., FlemingtonWedderspoon, George, Mains of BalgaviesWilson, William, blacksmith, Crosston

DUNNICHEN.Anderson, J., grocer, LethamAnderson, William, LethamBarron, Dr, LethamBorthwick, William, Home FarmBoyle, Rev, John, B.D., assistant minister,

KirkdenBrown, Alex., horsehirer, LethamConstable, James, blacksmith, LethamCrow, D., jun., Elmbank House, LethamDeas, H. S., Schoolhouse, CraichieDouglas, George, market gardenerDuncan, Rev. J. P., M.A., Free Manse,

IjethamEaton, William, butcher, LethamEdward, Mrs Charles, baker, LethamFerrier, Thomas, CrosstonFyfe, John, carrier, Auldbar Station andGreig, Robert, Vinney Bank [ForfarHampton, David, baker, LethamHenry, T. M. , M. A. , Schoolhouse, LethamHird, Miss, merchant, LethamHome, Peter, Vinney BankJajJ^D, George, slater, LethamLakie, Mrs, CraichieLawrance, William, North DraffanMacmaster, Rev. Hugh, The Manse,

DunnichenMaxwell, Misses, hotel keepers, LethamMelville, J., Mains of CraichieM'Guire, J., saddler, LethamM'Inroy, Henry, clothier, liethamM'Inroy, William, J. P., clothier, LethamMitchell, George, horsehirer, LethamMuchart, John, Upper TulloesNicol, Joseph, builder, LethamOsier, William, Nether TulloesRamsay, Mrs W., DrummietermontReid & Taylor, cattle dealers, LethamShepherd, James, New Dyke of LownieSmith, David, BurnsideSmith, Mrs S., do.

Smith, George, DrumSmith, Mrs, East Lownie

52 FORFAR JDIRECTORY.

Smith, William, cattle dealer, LethamSoutar, John, East MainsStewart, H., horsehirer, LethamStewart, J. D., postmaster, LethatoStrachan, J. V., clothier, LethamSturrock, Charles, Mill of CraichieTaylor, Alexander, South DraffanWarden, W. , J. P. , East Mains of CraichieYoung, John, shoemaker, LethamYoung, J., jr., inspector of poor, Letham

FORFAR.

Adam, Robert, LadenfordAlexander, Thomas, Oloolvsbriggs

AUardice, George, LoanheadBell, David, LochlandsBuick, William, DensideCallendar, David, LadlewellOarnegy, Miss, Burn CottageCarnegy, P. A. W.. LourChristie, James, BankheadClark, James, Grange of LourClunie, Robert, Meadow GreenCraik, Robert ¥., KingstonDalgety, John, CaldhameEindlay, Alexander. FledmyreEindlay, Charles, Slatefield

Gair, Alexander, Muirton, ReswallieGold, William, CanmoreGraham, D. M., PitreuchieGrant, David, Moss-sideLister, George, Mains of RestennethLiveston, David, MyresideLow, Mrs, WhitewellM'Intosh, Andrew, Clocksbriggs MillMartin, David, Muiry KnowesMitchell, J., innkeeper, SouthbankMitchell, William, BalmashannerMount, J. B. & E. , CraignathroMount, W. B., Halkerton ,

Neill, George, Schoolhouse, KingsmuirNicoll, A. ¥. & J. M., North MainsNicoU, George, South MainsNicoll, John, NewlandsNiooll, William, TurfbegPetrie, William, Mill of LourRamsay, David, Burnside MillRamsay, David, LochheadRobbie, Mrs, CaldhameRoberts, Alexander, MuirtonScott, James, SuttiesideSmith, Peter, Bankhead, LourTaylor, James, East Mains, LourTaylor, Mrs, HeatherstacksThoms, George, Mid DodThoms, William, AuchterforfarWebster, Mrs, WestiieldWhitton, Andrew, West CaldhameWyllie, William, GarthYuille, John, Schoolhouse, Lunanhead

GLAMIS.

Alexander, H. M., Easter DenoonAlexander, John, innkeeper, ClmrlestonAnderson, George, blacksmith, GlamisAnnand, Mrs, NewtonArnot, William, Glamis MainsBain, Mrs, miller, MiltonBallingall, John, TarbraxBatchelor, William, clothier, CharlestonBell, Alex., HandwickBremner, David, grocer, CharlestonBriggs, William, butcher, GlamisBrown, William D., Easter DrumgleyBruce, James, KnockennyCathro, James, BerryhillockCleaver, Rev. Wilfred, Parsonage, GlamisCook, Charles, Meikle CossensCrabbe, James, forester, GlamisCrichton, Andi-ew, GlamisDove, George, Wester RochelhillDuff, John, Nether HandwickDuncan, Alexander, slater, GlamisElder, Robert, saddler, &c., GlamisFairweather, James, gamekeeper, GlamisFairweather, Miss Helen, GlamisFenton, Mrs J., dairykeeper, CharlestonFinlay, Charles, dairyman, CharlestonFinlayson, Peter, stationmaster, GlamisFisher, J. A., Royal Bank. GlamisGibson, John, ChamberwellsGrant, Dr, GlamisGrant, Robert, Over MiddletonGreenhill, Alex., joiner, GlamisGuild, George, & Son, TileworkGuild, James, Haughs of CossensHogg, William, clothier, CharlestonJack, Alex. , inspector of poor, GlamisJack, David, EwnieJohnston, George, joiner, GlamisJohnston, John, Nether AirneyfoulJohnston, Mrs James, builder, GlamisLanglands, D., baker, GlamisLanglands, John, grocer and postmaster,

GlamisLindsay, H., Home Farm, GlamisLowdon, James, coal merchant, GlamisLyon, Joseph, KilmundieLyon, William, Nether DrumgleyM'Farlane, H., saddler, GlamisM'Kenzie, James, DryburnM'Kenzie, Mrs H., dairykeeper, GlamisMavor, John, Woodbank, GlamisMaxwell, David, Upper DrumgleyMilne, Mrs John, HolemillMitchell, Peter, blacksmith, MiltonNicoU, John, Nether MiddletonPanton, D. S., Schoolhouse, GlamisPaterson, Wm., Schoolhouse, Milton, Glen

of OgilviePorter, James, Lochmill

JSSTABLISHED 186d.

ALEX. DALGETYWHOLESALE & RETAIL

OENEWS his thanks to his Customers and the Public generally for

^ *- their very liberal support and patronage for upwards of Twenty-

Seven years, and begs to say that he is this year in a position to equal,

and in some cases to excel, his previous efforts to sell a Substantial

Article at a Reasonable Price.

Flannels, Blankets, Bedcovers, & all Household Furnishings.

Ladies' & Children's UNDERCLOTHING, DRESS STUFFS, JACKETS, CAPES, etc.

-(^^. READY-MADES. X^We have reached the topmost rung of the ladder of fame in Forfarshire

as a Ready-Made Clothing Establishment, and What's the Reason ?

Simply this—We give a Good Fit, Good Wear, Good Patterns, and

Reasonable Prices.

ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.

Men's, Youths', and Boys' Suits made to measure on

Shortest Notice at Keenest Prices at

55 & 57 EAST HIGH STREET,FORFAR. ^

Best ValueFOR

Pianos and Organs. . . AT . . .

jâDEWAR'S)^..

Piano and Organ Saloons,

14 York Place,

^G>i. PERTH. KtN-

5? ?,« ?sj 5» mS? €^

Tuning Orders can be left with W. Shepherd^

Bookseller, Forfar.


.lialston, Anflrew, Glfimis HouseReid, JameR, I>ittle KilmundieKennie, Andrew, Hotel, GlamisKobertsoD, Hugh, LocbsideSmart, David, TeinplebankSteele, A., coal merchant, GlamisStevenson, Rev. J., LL.D., The Manse,

GlamisStm-rock, James, coal merchant, GlamisThomson, ffohn, RochelhillThomson, ThomaxS, Hatton of OgilvyWaterston, D., architect, GlamisWhyte, James, Upper HaystonWhyte, John, Wester DenoonWilson, Thomas, gardener, Glamis Castle

INVERARITY.

Alexander, David, Gallovv^fauld

Alexander, William, GallowfauldAnderson, David, joiner, GatesideAnderson, William, Sonth BottymireAnnandale, Wm , forester, KincaldrumBaxter, E. A., KincaldrumBrown, James, Cotton, KincaldrumBurns, Joseph, blacksmith, Whig StreetCarnegy, J., Cai-rot

Cook, Robert, HappasCuthbert, And., Schoolhouse, KirkbuddoDargie, David., TarbraxDron, Robert, FothringhamDuncan, William, NewtonElder, P., Schoolhouse, InverarityEwart, A. P., Little LourFairlie, Wm., Di-owndubbs, KirkbuddoFindlay, Thomas, Cotton of OvenstoneFothringham, W. Steuart, FothringhamGall, Alexander, TarbraxGleig, Robert, blacksmith, HattonGrant, James, jr., OvenstoneGreenhill, Charles, HolemillHay, Alexander, Newton, KirkbuddoHill, Mrs, WashingdalesJackson, Mrs, Kirkbuddo HouseJarron, George, BonnytonJohnston, Wm., Bankhead, KirkbuddoKinnear, George, Miiiryfaulds

Kydd, James, Newlands, KirkbuddoLaird, John, West Moss-side, KirkbuddoLeighton, William, HosenetM'l3onald, J., stationmaster, KirkbuddoMeek, James, PetterdenMillar, James, Mains of KirkbuddoMillar, Robert, Grange Mill

Milne, David, Ward, KirkbuddoMilne, William, KincreichMoir, Peter, Kincreich Mill

Morton, John, coal merchant, KirkbuddoNairn, David, Cotton of OvenstoneiS'icoll, William, North BottymireOgilvie. David, carrier, Gateside

Paterson, Thos., Whitebrae, KirkbuddoPattullo, Robert, Kemphills, Kii'kbuddr^Peters, Robert, SeggiedenRamsay, Mrs, LabothieRamsay, Robert, Burnside, KirkbuddoRamsay, William, KnoweheadRattray, Alexander, G ovalsRitchie, David, blacksmith, GatesideRoberts, Joseph, KeirtonRobertson, Thomas HattonSharpe, John, gamekeeper, FothringhamSpark, Alex., Cotton of OvenstoneSpence, Alexander, BractulloStevenson, Rev. P., Manse, InveraritySturrock, Alexander, joiner. Whig street

Suttie, John, East Mains, KincaldrumSyme, John, Mill of InverarityThomson, A., shoemaker, HattonThomson, James, Mains of MeathieWai-den, James, Rosekinghall, KirkbuddoWhite, David, Smiddyhill, Kirkbuddo

KINNETTLES.

Arnot, Mrs, West Tngliston

Baxter, Mrs W. E., Invereighty HouseBeverley, G., Kinnettles mill and farmBlyth, D., gardener, KinnettlesCattanach, James, gardener, BrigtonDouglas, William C, Brigton HouseDvmcan, John, TarwhappieEaston, David, SpittalburnGellatly Peter, farmer, FoffartyGrant, David, East InglistonGrimmond, Mrs, Kinnettles HouseM'NicoU, Adam, overseer, KinnettlesMartin, David, farmer, Muiry KnowesMartin, G., Schoolhouse, KinnettlesPaterson, J., North Mains of InvereightyPattullo, James, Mid Ingliston

Rae, David, North LeekawayReoch, Donald, ScroggerfieldRobbie, John, farmer, FoffartyRoberts, John, tailor, DouglastownRoy, George, KirkhillScott, James, Mains of BrigtonSkea, Robert, blacksmith, LeekawayStewart, Joseph, BrigtonSturrock, A., joiner, DouglastownThomson, John, blacksmith, DouglastownTurner, Rev. R., Manse, KinnettlesWilson, Rev. P., F.C. Manse, KinnettlesYoung, George, South Leekaway

KIRRIEMUIR.

Adam, S. M., BallochAdams, George, DragonhallAlexander, John, BallindargAnderson, John, BedfordArnot, William, Ballinshoe


Bain, James, NewmillBennet, James, East MiiirheadBishop, William, Fletcherfield

Black, John, factor, Coi-tachyBlack, J. M., AuchlishieBruce, George, Easter KinwhirrieCathro, Mrs, BalmucketyCowpar, David T., Over MigvieCrabb, William & Ann, EosewellDewar, J. C, Crieff

Duncan, .John, MuirhousesDuncan. P. G., of HillheadEwart, William, SandyfordFalconer, J., CulhawkFerguson, Robert, ViewfieldGrant, Jessie, Wester LogieGuild, Thomas, HerdhillHay, James, PathheadIrvine, W., reprs. of, West HerdhillLowdon, Andrew, CarrochEyell, Miss, Shielhill

Lyell, Sir L., Bart., M.P., KinnordyM 'Donald, James, Wester KinwhirrieM'Intosh, Donald, GarlowbankM'Intosh, J., East InchM'Kay, John, WhitelumsMilne, Mrs, DrumshadeMilner, James, BarnsdaleMitchell, Hugh, ProsenhaughMitchell, James, jr., Nether MigvieMitchell, James, HaughMitchell, W. M., WoodheadMunroe, William, PluckerstoneOsier, Andrew, KintyrieOsier, William, MeamsOswald, David, ChapeltonEeid, George, LadywellReid, John, ReiskPJtchie, David, RedwellRitchie, James, LochsideRobb, David, Easter GarlowbankRobbie, .James, NetherbowRough, David, DenmillRough, George, KnowheadRough, William, LongbankSim, James, Kilnhill

Sim, Thomas, OverbowSmith, J., Meikle InchThomson, Alexander, BurnsideTosh, David, Inverquharity MillTosh, Peter, PlovermuirTyrie, George, DameyeWalker, Alexander, BogsideWalker, Janries, Moss-sideWatson, George, HerdhillWhyte, Alexander, BlackbeardWhyte, Archibald, InverquharityWilson, William, BalstardWinter, James, BalnagarrowWood, David, CaldhameWyllie, Mrs, Mains of Glasf;well

Wyllie, Mrs, BalbrydieWvllie, William, Drumclune

OATHLAW.

Adam, Joseph, Oathlaw [avonAlexander, J., shepherd. Hillside of Fin-Batchelor, Geo., West Mains, FinavonBatchelor, Harry, BogardoBoath, William, grocer, FinavonCampbell, George, Braehead of FinavonCampbell, Peter, park-keejier, FinavonCarnegie, James, BattledykesCarnegie, Williom, BirkenbushDow, John, gardener, FinavonDundas, David, residenter. MeadowsFarquharson, Francis, West BogGardyne, Col. G., Finavon CastleGibson, D., Finavon TollJohnston, John, forester, OathlawKeay, Alexander, WolflawKerr, David, E., West OrdieKydd, David, M.D., BogindolloLamb, J. & J., BankheadLoudfoot, Mrs Annie, Inn, FinavonM'Intosh, James, WoodsideM'Kenzie, J., carter, Braehead of FinavonM'Millan, Peter, blacksmith, Clatterha'Mackie, Thomas, CouttstonMeek, D., residenter, Haughs of FinavonMonro, George, joiner, Clatterha'Palmer, W., gamekeeper. Shepherd's SeatPaterson, William, Easter Oathlavt'

Ritchie, Alexander, Wester OathlawRitchie, Rev. A., Manse, OathlawRitchie, William, OrdieRobertson, -John, Oathlaw CottageSimi3Son, D., joiner, FinavonSteven, J., gamekeeper, OathlawStewart, William, gardener, FinavonTaylor, .John R., NewbarnsThomson. A., Schoolhouse, OathlawWalker, W. , crofter, Woodside of FinavonWalkei", W., farm grieve, BogardoWebster, J., ParkfordWebster, J., Meadov/sWilkie, Charles, residenter, BirkenbushYoung, David, Blairyfeddan

RESCOBIE.

Absolon, Misses, WemyssAlexander, Thomas, ClocksbriggsAnnat, James, joiner. Ward of TurinDakers, 'William, Hagmuir]J)oig, James, GreenheadDon, Gilbert W., Clocksbriggs HouseFarquhar, Mrs, PitscandlyFarquhar, W. T., ClochtowGibson, James, BaldardoGraham, Walter, Schoolhouse, Rescobie

FORFAR DIRECTORY. 5S

Jalland, Boswell G., OchterlonyJolly, William, FinniestonKeith, E. Dodds, North QuilkoeKyd, George, Forester SeatLakie, David, DrimmieMartin, J. & J., MilldensMitchell, George, Chapelton, OchterlonyMitchell, James, QuilkoeMurdie, J., BaggertonNicoll, William, East & West CarsebankPowrie, Mrs, ReswallieKamsay, James, East Mains of Burnside.Ramsay, John, Cotton of Turinllamsay, Thos. W., Mains of OchterlonyRobertson, Sheriff, BurnsideRough, George, WardmillSinclair, Alexander, Newraill, BalgaviesStorrie, Peter C, West Mains, TurinWalker, Rev. A., Manse, RescobieWishart, John, Haresburn

TANNADICE.

Adams, Thomas, constable, FinavonAddison, John, blacksmith, TannadiceBalharry, Peter, Smithy, FinavonBeedie, lâvid, grocer, &c., TannadiceButter, David, AuchleuchrieCameron, James, JustinhaughCameron, John, grocer, TannadiceCarnegie, William, CoulCraig, Rev. J. M., F.C. Manse, MemusCumming, John, Schoolhouse, DensideDoig, James, Chance Inn, DensideDoig, William, shoemaker, Shielhill

Dorward, James, BurnsideDownie, George, CairnDuncan, John, Smithy, GlenogilDuncan, Pat. G., Easter MemusDunn, James, CorryFarmer, Alexander, MuiryhillockFarquhar, James, KinaltyFarquharson, John, GlenleyFearn, Robert, Hillside

Fearn, W., ShielgreenFindlay, D., AuohleisiiForbes, Arthur, Murthill MainsForrest, William, of Easter OgilFyffe, John, HuncharGordon, J. F., shoemaker, TannadiceGordon, William, Waulkmill, MurthillG^:"acie, George, joiner, Coul

Grade, James, HorniehaughGray, Alex., cattledealer, TannadiceHebenton, D., Hotel, TannadiceHendei'son, J. S. , Schoolhouse, TannadiceHendry, William, West Mains of CoulHunter, J. , Easter BalgilloKeay, John, East Mains of WhitewellKenny, G., Marcus MillLamond, James, EillyLow, John, BaikesLunan, J. C, tailor, TannadiceMilne, David, AnnagathallI\lilne, David, CraigiesMitchell, James, CowhillockM'Donald, Alex., BuckiesM'Kenzie, Mrs, Midtown, GlenqueichM'Kenzie, John, BaikiesM'Kenzie, John, GoyndM'Laren, J., Wester' BalgilloM'Laren, John, DirachieNicoll, William, SturtOrchison, James, Foreside of CairnPaterson, Mrs, vintner, SmithfieldPatullo, John, Wester MemusPowrie, William, Milton of OgilRamsay, George, Mains of OgilRobbie, Charles, Mill of TannadiceScott, C. W., Mains of WhitewellSkea, David, CossacksSmith, William, StroneSoutar, James B., Schoolhouse, BurnsideSpalding, Andrew, TobeesStephen, Alex., Smithy, CoulStevenson, T. , inspector ofpoor, TannadiceStewart, George, Marcus MillStewart, Grant, SoutraStewart, John, NoranbankStewart, John, NewtonStewart, William D., CraigeassieStirton, Thomas, BogsideSturrock, James, WhiteburnThow, John, TurfachieTindall, James, miller, Milton of OgilTodd, Miss, HowmuirTosh, Alexander, DrummichieTurnbull, George, BaldoukieTurnbull, James, grocer, BurnsideTurnbull, John, Smithy, BurnsideWallace, P. G., Nether BalgilloWhamond, Miss, Post Office, TannadiceWhyte, Arch., Glenmoy

HOLIDAYS IN POJRFAR.NEW YEAR HOLIDAYS—island 2nd January.SPRING HOLIDAY—First Monday of May.QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY—2oth May.ANNUAL HOLIDAYS—Begin on Monday, 26th July.AUTUMN HOLIDAY—Second Monday of October.SHOPKEEPERS' HALF-HOLIDAY—Thursday Afternoon.

S6 FORFAR DIRECTORY.

POST-OFFICE ARRANGEMENTS.

Despatches from Forfar Post-Office.Box cleared at

Kirriemuir, Guthrie, Aberlemno, and Kincaldrum, ... ... ... 5-50 a.m.

Aberdeen and North, ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 5-50 a.m.

Glamis and Douglastown, ... ... ... ... ... ... 7-15 a.m.

Dundee and South (t^zfl Dundee), ... ... ... ... ... 7-30 a.m.

Latham, Craichie, Lour, Burnside, Garth, Tannadice, Whitehills & CarseVjank, 7-45 a.m.

Aberdeen, Arbroath, and Brechin, ... ... ... ... ... i p.m.

Edinburgh, Glasgow, Dundee, Perth, Meigle, Coupar-Angus, and all South,... 2-10 p.m.

Edinburgh, Glasgow, Perth, and South, Aberdeen, Arbroath, Brechin, and

Montrose, ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 4-10 p.m.

Dundee and Kirriemuir, ... ... ... ... ... ... 5-25 p.m.

Edinburgh, Glasgow, Perth, Glamis, and South ... ... ... ... 6-15 p.m.

Aberdeen, Arbroath, Brechin, Montrose, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Dundee, Meigle,

and South, ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 10 p.m.

Arrivals at Forfar Post-Oflice.

Edinburgh, Glasgow, Dundee, Perth, Meigle, Arbroath, and South,

Letham and Craichie, ...

Kirriemuir,

Padanaram,

Edinburgh, London, Glasgow, Dundee, Perth, and South,,

Aberdeen, Brechin, and Montrose,

Glamis and Douglastown,

Kincaldrum, ...

Perth,

Tannadice,

Aberlemno,

Aberdeen and North, Montrose, Arbroath, Brechin, Dundee

Guthrie,

Aberdeen and North, Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Meigle,

Arbroath, Aberdeen, Kirriemuir, and North,

Kirriemuir, and

5 a. m.

7 a. m.

8-25 a.m.

g-45 a.m.

7 a.m.

8-25 a.m.

1 p.m.

2 p.m.

1-45 p.m.

2 p.m.

2 p. m.

3-15 p.m.

5-20 p.m.

7-30 p.m.

Town Deliveries at 7-30 a.m., 10 a.m., 3-30 p.m., and 6-30 p.m., (callers only) 7-45 p.m.

Money Order Office open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Telegraph Office from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Sundays—Open from 9 to 10 a.m. for Telegraph, and from 12-30 to 1-30 p.m. for

Postal business.

George M'Donald, Postmaster.

*^^* Letters can be posted in boxes attached to mail trains on payment of ^d extra postage.


BURGH OF FORFAR.

Population in 1891— 12,057. Constituency—Males, 1704; Females, 635.

Parliamentary Representative—John Morley.

Valuation ('Lands, .. ... ... ... ... ... £3^>97° 19 o

for 1896-97. \ Railways in Burgh, ... ... ... ... I1328 o o

MAGISTRATES and TOWN COUNCIL.The Council meets in Council Buildings on the first Monday of each month at 6-30 p.m.

vSpecial Meetings are also held from time to time to dispose of urgent business.

James M'Dougall, Provost and Chief Magistrate; Adam Farquharson, First Bailie;

David Andrew, Second Baihe ; William Patullo, Third Bailie; John L. Fenton, Treasurer.

Councillors—Robert Fyfe Craik, James M'Lean, Richard Hanick, William Doig, JamesMilne, Alex. Yeaman, James Christie, James W. Adamson, William Lowson, and Thos.

B. Esplin.

Officials and Committees.

A. MacHardy, Town Clerk; John P. Anderson, Town Chamberlain.

Law—Provost M'Dougall, and Messrs Fenton, EspUn, Lowson, Doig, Adamson, Christie

(Convener).Property—Provost M'Dougall, Bailies Farquharson, Andrew, and Patullo, and Messrs

Doig, M'Lean, Milne (Convener). J. Harris, Surveyor.

Finance—Provost M'Dougall, Bailie Farquharson, and Messrs Doig, M'Lean, Hanick,Ciâik, Fenton (Convener).

Cemetery—Bailie Andrew, and Messrs Lowson, M'Lean, Hanick, Esplin, Yeaman,Provost M'Dougall (Convener). George Patterson, Superintendent.

Recreation Groimds—Bailies Andrew and Patullo, and Messrs Esplin, Christie, Bailie

Farquharson (Convener).

Band—-Bailie Farquharson and Mr Fenton.

Committee under Cattle Diseases Acts—The Provost and Magistrates.

Burgh Committee under Licensing Act—Provost and First and Second Bailies.

Represen iativesfor

Prison Committees—Dundee, ... ... ... Bailies Farquharson and Patullo.

,, Forfar, ... ... Provost M'Dougall and Councillor Doig.

Under Sheriff Court Houses Act, ... ... ... ... Councillor Yeaman.Lunacy Board, ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Councillor Doig.

Arbroath Harbour, ... ... ... Provost M'Dougall and Baihe Andrew.Rossie Reformatory, ... ... ... Provost M'Dougall and Councillor Yeaman.Morgan Trust, ... ... ... ... Ex-Provost Anderson—July 1894 (5 years).

BURGH FUNDS (Town Council).

Burgh Property and Funds as at 8th October, 1896, ... ... .^65,923 11 10

Debts and obligations, ... ... ... ... ... ... 24,750 o o

Balance in favour of Burgh, ... ... ... ... ^41,173 11 10

Annual Revenue, ... ... ... ... ... ... £^733 13 iÊxpenditure, ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 2502 18 3I

Surplus Balance on current year's Revenue Account, ... ;^23o 14 10


CHARITY MORTIFICATIONS.Charity Mortifications under tlie administration of the Magistrates and Town Council of

Forfar, per the Town Cler]<. Funds on 8th October, 1896.

Dr Wyllies Bequest,—Capital, ;^3536 14s 6d. Interest expended in charity during the

year, ;îi8 i6s gd. On hand, £^22. 17s 4d.

Pi'ovost Potters Bequest of £1000.—Interest, &c. , expended on coals for the poor, in

terms of the bequest, ^49 iis 4d. On hand ^4 12s 3d.

Bailie Broivn's Beqiiest of£\oo.—Interest expended on coals, ;îo. On hand, ^17 19s 5d.

BURGH COMMISSIONERS AND GAS CbRPORATION.Meet on the third Monday of each month at 6-30 p.m.

Officials.

William Gordon, Police Clerk; John P. Anderson, Treasurer; James Stirling, Chief

Constable ; Forbes Waddell, Gas Manager ; Jonas Harris, Burgh Surveyor ; GeorgeYeaman, Collector; J. MacBeth, Captain of Fire Brigade; D. Alexander, Bellringer.

Committees.

Paving—Provost M'Dougall, Bailie Andrew, and Messrs Doig, Milne, Hanick, Fenton,

M'Lean (Convener).Public Health—Provost M'Dougall, Bailie PatuUo, and Messrs Craik, Yeaman, Doig,

Milne, Lowson (Convener).

Police—Provost M'Dougall, and Messrs Milne, Christie, Yeaman, Doig, M'Lean, EspUn(Convener).Finance—Provost M'Dougall, and Messrs M'Lean, Hanick, Lowson, Doig, Esplin,

Bailie Andrew (Convener).

Cleansing and Shambles—Provost M'Dougall, Bailies Farquharson, Andrew, and PatuUo,

and Messrs Christie, Fenton, Hanick (Convener).

Water—-Provost M'Dougall, and Messrs Adamson, Christie, Esplin, Craik, M'Lean,Doig (Convener).Gas Corpoj'ation—Provost M'Dougall, Bailies Andrew and Patullo, and Messrs Hanick,

Christie, Fenton, Craik (Convener).

Gas Corporation Ofifice, North Street. Open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. On Saturdays from

9 to 3.

Police and Water Assessment Office, Council Buildings. Open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.,

and from 5 to 7. On Saturdays, from 10 to 2.

POLICE COURT.Held every lawful day when there is business. Judges—The Provost and Magistrates.

William Gordon, Solicitor, Clerk and Assessor. James Stirling, Chief Constable andBurgh Prosecutor.

BURGH COURT.

Held as occasion requires. Magistrates, Judges. James Stirling, Burgh Prosecutor ;

Alex. MacHardy, Town Clerk, Clerk and Assessor.

BURGH LICENSING COURT.

For the renewal or granting of Hotel, Public-House, and Grocers' Liquor Licenses.

Held by the Magistrates on 2nd Tuesday of April and 3rd Tuesday of October.

VALUATION APPEAL COURT.Held by the Council on a date between the loth and 30th September.

FORFAR JUSTICES OF PEACE.

The Sheriff-Substitute at Forfar, Provost M'Dougall and Bailies, Ex-Provost Doig, JohnLowson, jun.

, John Whyte, Alexander Craik, John Fyfe Craik, James Lowson, DrWedderburn, John B. Don, W. T. Farquhar, Robert Whyte, Gilbert Don, James Craik,

William Gordon, A. W. Myles, Patrick Webster, George Lowson, John P. Anderson,Robert Freer Myles, J. W. Adamson, James Moffat, D. M. Graham.

FORFAR DIRECTORY, 59

FORFAR PARISH COUNCIL.For the Burgh.—Messrs William Gordon, St Clements, Glamis Road

; Andrew Peffers,

20 St. James' Road ; William Warden, 27 East High Street; John L. Fenton, Violet

Cottage, Yeaman Srreet; John Clark, Fernbank

;James Milne, 44 Gladstone Place

;

James Williams, Albert Street;James Christie, Gowanbank Hoxise ; Peter A. Tosh, 105^

East High Street ; Robert Milne, 15 Charles Street.

Landward.—Messrs David M. Graham of Pitreuchie ; William Bruce, St. John's

Cottages, Service Road ; Robert Fyfe Craik of Kingston; James Thomson, Meathie

;

Andrew Cairns, Lunanhead.Committees.

Finance a7id Clothing.—Messrs John Clark, James Milne, Robert Milne, James Williams,

Andrew Peffers, William Warden, David M. Graham (Convener).

Property.—Messrs Robert F. Craik, James Thomson, Andrew Cairns, William Bruce,

Peter A. Tosh, James Milne, John L. Fenton (Convener).

Relief and Law.—Messrs James Christie, Andrew Peffers, James Williams, AndrewCairns, John Clark, William Gordon, William Warden (Convener).

Revising Committee.—To consist of the whole Council, Mr Craik (Convener).

Poorhouse Committee also to consist of the whole Council, Mr Peffers, Chairman, andMr Clark, Vice-Chairman.

Medical Officers—Drs Peterkin, Alexander, M'Lagan Wedderburn, Murray, and Cable,

Inspector and Collector, Robert T. Rodger. Auditor, A. B. Wyllie.

Poorhouse—A. Lowson, Governor; MrsLowson, Matron; Rev. A. Grieve, Ph.D., Chaplain,

Offices, Newmonthill Street—Open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and from 5 to 7. Sattirdays,

from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

REGISTRAR'S OFFICE.Parish Council Buildings, Newmonthill Street. Open daily from 10 to 12 noon, and

from 6 to 7 evening; on Saturdays, from 11 a.m. to i p.m. Births must be registered

within 21 days, marriages 3 days, and deaths 8 days. Notice of marriage to be given to

the Registrar under Marriage Notice Act, Eight clear days before marriage. Registrar

—

W. H. Thomson. Home address, 73 East High Street, Forfar,

BURGH SCHOOL BOARD.Meets in Council Buildings on first Wednesday of each month at 6-30 p.m. Members

—

John F. Craik (Chairman), John Peffers, Rev, P. S. Wright, A. W. Myles, Robert Crabb,Joseph Jarman, Dr G. P. Alexander, Rev. G. M. Philps, D. Macintosh, Alex. Freeman,Clerk; A, MacHardy, Treasurer ; T, Stirling, Officer. Next election, March 1897.

LANDWARD SCHOOL BOARD.Meets in Clerk's Office, Town-House, Forfar, on Tuesdays at 7 p.m., when necessary.

Members—Robert Adam, farmer, Ladenford (Chairman) ; David Whyte, 11 Market Place

;

Robert F. Craik, of Kingston ; George Lister, farmer, Mains of Restenneth ; Wm. Oram,draper, Julia Place. D. Macintosh, sohcitor. Town House, Clerk and Treasurer ; Wrn.Tarbat, 3 Chapel Street, Officer. Schools—Kingsmuir, George Neill, Teacher ; MissJoan G. Milne, Assistant. Lunanhead-—John Yuille, Teacher ; Miss Mary Ann Gray,Assistant. Next election, April 1897.

PUBLIC LIBRARY.Lending Department open daily, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., except Thursday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.Committee from Council— Provost M'Dougall, Bailies Andrew and Patullo, Treasurer

Fenton, Councillors Doig, Lowson, Esplin, Adamson, Yeaman, Milne. Fi'om Honscholders

—John Peffers, dyer; David Christie, shoemaker; Alex. Freeman, solicitor; W. Warden,draper; John Knox, teacher; James Moffat, manufacturer; George S. Nicolson, editor;

Rev. G. M. Philps, clergyman; J. Macdonald, editor; A. Smith, West End Reading Room.

FORFAR INFIRMARY.Patron, The Right Hon. The Earl of Strathmore ; President, Rev. Geo. J. Caie ; Vice-

President, J. W. Adamson, manufacturer. Medical Attendants—Drs Murray, Alexander,and Cable ; Dr Wedderburn, Flon. Physician and Surgeon. David Steele, Trea.surer

;

Alex. MacHardy, Secretary. Miss Adams, Matron,

6o FORFAR DIRECTORY.

FORFAR SAVINGS BANK.Established 1853. Office, Union Bank, West High Street. Open on Monday from 9

a.m. to 12 noon ; Friday, 6 to 8 p.m.; and on Saturday from 10 to 12 noon, principally for

depositors from the covnitry. Receives deposits of one shilling and upwards. Total sumdue to depositors at 20th November, 1896, upwards of ^62,456. David Steele, Treasurer;A. B. Wyllie, Auditor

; J. A. MacLean, Actuary and Cashier ; T. Hardie, Chief Clerk.

BANK OFFICES.Bank of Scotland ... R. Whyte & D. Binny, Joint Agents

; J. M. Tawse, Accountant-British Linen Company's Bank ... Wm. Gordon, Agent ; Andrew Bennie, Accountant.Commercial Bank ... ... ... ... J. A. Webster, Agent; S. M'Lees, Accountant.National Bank ... T. Henderson & A. W. Myles, Joint Agents; A. Clow, Accountant.Royal Bank ... ... ... ... ... David Steele, Agent ; G. Elder, Accountant.Union Bank... ... ... ... J. A. MacLean, Agent; Thos. Hardie, Accountant.

EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.Donald Macleod, ALA., Edin., Rector and Classical

Master; James Brodie, M.A. , Mathematical Master

;

George Readdie M.A. , English Master; John Middle-

ton, B.Sc. , Science Master ; Miss Cath. Jamieson,L. L.A. , Modern Languages, &c. David Barnet,(Visiting) Drawing Master.

Lower Department—D. Macleod, M.A. , Rector; D. M. Mackie, Principal

Teacher.

Academy,

Upper Department

—

[a Higher ClassSchool under § 62of Education (Scot-

land) Act, 1872".

Public School ... ... John Knox.East Burgh School ... James Campbell.West Burgh School... And. Comrie, M.A.

Teachers of DrawingTeacher of Music ...

Drill Instructor

Ladies' SeminaryAiossBANK Private School,

North Burgh SchoolWellbraehead School

John Smith.P. T". Shepherd.

D. Barnet and Isaac Bruce.

John Kerr.

... Colour-Sergeant 0.sler.

Misses Smith, Academy Street.

William M. Smart.

FORFAR EDUCATIONAL TRUST, Capital Fund, £6188 2s 6d.

GOVERNOR.S.From the Town Coimcil—Ex-Provosts Doig and Anderson. From Bni'gh School Board—

J. Jarman, J. Peft'ers, and John F. Craik. From Landivard School Board—D&y\6. Whyte.Member appointed by Sheriff—ôhoxX. Whyte, Procurator-Fiscal. Ex-Provost Doig,Chairman ; Donald Macintosh, Secretary.

Objects of the Trust :—(i) To apply interest derived from capital fund (^^204) of Milne'sBequest, in paying school fees, with books and stationery, of children of persons bornbefore date of Scheme, who would have had a right to such payment under the trust dis-

position of David Milne. (2) To expend a sum not exceeding ^40 on free scholarships for

children who have passed in the Third or higher Standards, whose parents and guardians,not being in receipt of parochial relief, are in such circumstances as to require aid in pro-viding elementary education. (3) To expend a sum not exceeding ^ô in assisting to

maintain Science and Art Classes, or paying the fees of pupils requiring aid for obtaining.such instruction. (4) To establish bursaries, known as " Smith Bursaries," of between _,^5

and ^To to pupils who have passed the Fifth Standard, and exempted from obligation to

attend school, and \vhose parents or guardians are in such circumstances as to require aidfor giving them higher education. (5) To establish bursaries, known a's

'

' Phillip Bursaries,"for higher education of the yearly value of between £xo and J^x'^ for pupils attending ForfarAcademy, and whose parents or guardians require aid for giving them higher education.

CHURCHES.Parish

.Assistant ...

St. James' ParishFirst Free . .

.

Assistant ...

East Free ...

...Rev. G. J. Caie.

Rev. W. D. Morris.Rev. J. Weir.

Rev. A. Cumming.Rev. William P. Fell.

Rev. G. M. Philps.

United f Rev. P. S. Wright, Emerifi/s.

Presbyterian I ... Rev. Alex. Grieve,

vSt. John's Episcopal Rev. Hugh Mackean.Curate ... ... ... Rev. H. Wood.

Congregational ... Rev. W. Paterson.

Baptist ,,, ... Rev. J. M. Munro.

\^

Family Diâpei^,


Every Fashionable Requisite for Ladies' Dress.

Superb Collection of all the Latest Dress Materials.

Fashionable Dress and Mantle Making*.

Novelties in Millinery, Mantles, and Jackets.

Unequalled Value in all kinds of General

Drapery.

Household put^nishings, Bed and Table Lkinens.

Wedding and Mourning Outfits executed on Shortest

Possible Notice.

The Leading House for Gloves.

All Goods MARKED the LOWEST CASH PRICES

a.^.^ AT <î^^

W. L. DOIG'S.

-^THE FORFAR BAKERY, ^^^

FORFAR.D^ÔC

Those who study economy should use our Celebrated Breads—

VIENNA, FRENCH, & (FINE) HOUSEHOLD.

Pastry & Fancy BreadsIN GREAT VARIETY—FRESH DAILY.

CAKES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,INCLUDING

PLUM, SEED, SULTANA, CITRON, RICE, SPONGE, FRUIT,POLITICAL, &c. &c.

^Tnrriag^ Sc ^hmUmn% €ake0.

JELLIES. # TARTLETS. # CREAMS.

IDISHIES COATEE[RE ID.

FESTIVAL & MARRIAGE SUPPER PARTIES Supplied.

FORFAR DIRECTORY. 6

I

SESSION CLERKS.Forfar Parish—John Knox, Pubh'c School, St. James' Road,

St. James' Parish—W. Hebington, Green Street.

HALLS.

Sf "^ ?^^^r> -^ u-11

accommodates 14001 ^ Webster, Hallkeeper.

West End Reid Hall ... ... ,, 200 J^

Drill Hall ... ... ... ,, 1000—W. Niddrie,

Masonic Hall ... ... ... ,, 650—J. Milne,

St. John's Church Hall ... ... ,, 400—D. H. Wade,Osnaburgh Street Hall ... ... ,, 400—Alex. Robertson, Proprietor.

St. Janies' Hall ... ... ... ,, 300— Gordon Forsyth, Hallkeeper.

Neiil's Hall ... ... ... ,, 250—James Neill, Proprietor.

Town Hall ... ... ... ,, 200—Mrs Stewart, Hallkeeper.

Kirkton Hall ... ... ... ,, 250—Wm. Petrie, Tenant.

VOLUNTEERS.Forfar Detachment (A df B Companies) 2nd Vol. Batt. Royal Highlanders.—Col. A.

MacHardy, Commanding Det. A Co., Major J. A. MacLean ; B Co., Major Anderson,

Lieuts. John Moffat, J. S. Gordon, James Graham. Surgeon-Col. G. P. Alexander (Det.

)

Sergeant-Instructor—^D. Osier. Strength of Detachment— 140. Drill Hall and Armoury,New Road.

READING ROOMS.Literary Institute Reading Room.—23 Castle Street. Open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Annual Subscription, 6s ; Apprentices, 3s.

East End Reading Room.— l^âst Port. Sheriff Robertson, Patron. Henry Rae,

President. Open daily from 9 a.m. till 10 p.m.

West End Reading Room.—Dundee Loan. Sheriff Robertson, Patron. Alexander C.

Smith, President ; George Donaldson, Vice-President; John Mealmaker, Secretary and

Treasurer. Open daily from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.

MUSICAL SOCIETIES.

Forfar Choral Union.—Robert Whyte, President ; Alex. Freeman, Vice-President;

- D. L. Forbes, Secretary and Treasurer. Committee—Messrs Nicolson, Whitson, Spalding,

Clow, Laird, Hill, and Milne. S. C. Hirst, Conductor. Meets for practice every Tuesdayevening in Neiil's Hall at 8-15.

Forfar Tonic Sol-fa Certificated Choir.— President, D. M. Stewart ;Secretary, X. H.

Langlands, 4 Victoria Street ; Treasurer, John Cuthbert. Committee—Messrs J. Wilson,

W T. Shepherd, R. S. Marshall, J. Smith, jun., John Laing, D. Thomson, and A. C.

Dalgety. Conductor—John Kerr, F.T.S.C. Session- -September to March. Meets in

Neitl's Hall, Castle Street, on Monday evenings at 8-15.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES.

Young Women's Christian Association.—President, Mrs Gumming ; Vice-President,

Miss Hay; Secretary, Miss Bradbear ; Treasurer, Airs Edwards; Librarian, Miss Warden.Conmiittee— Mrs Christie, Mrs Grieve, & Misses Warden, Smith, Fenton, Taylor, Patullo,

Welsh, and Tait. fleets in Neiil's Hall, Castle Street, every Saturday evening at 7.

A Flower Mission in Town Hall during June, July, August, and September, every

Saturday afternoon. Miss Milne, Cherry Bank, Secretary.

FORFAR TRACT SOCIETY.George Wishart, President and Treasurer ; Wm. Jarvis, Vice-President ; Rev. G. M,

Philps, Secretary. 64 Distributors. Monthly circulation, 3500 Tracts. The aim of the

society is that a lady visitor .should call, and that a Tract should be left at every house in

town and neighbourhood. Donations in aid of this old and useful society will be gratefully

received and acknowledged by the lady distributors.

BURGH CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION.John Lowson, jun., Beechhill, Hon. President; J. F. Craik, President; G. Lowson and

J. W. Adamson, Vice-Presidents ; A. B. Wyllie, solicitor, Secretary and Treasurer.

Committee—Messrs J. Brodie, John P. Anderson, W. Michie, J. Kewans, D. Macintosh,D. Christie, and W. Stewart.

F


FORFAR LIBERAL AND RADICAL ASSOCIATION.Ex-Provost Reid, Hon. President ; Peter Brown, Hon. Vice-President ; Provost

M'Dougall, President; John Peffers, Vice-President ; W. H. Thomson, Secretary ; W.

Warden, Treasurer. Committee— Bailie Milne, A. Peffers, James Christie, William Forbes,Alexander Ritchie, John Moffat, Andrew Stewart, George S. Nicolson, T. B. Esplin, JohnAdamson, George Strachan, W. Patullo.

FORFAR LITERARY INSTITUTE.Hon. President, Sheriff Robertson; Hon. Vice-Presidents, David Steele, John Lowson, jr.

,

and Gilbert W. Don ; President, Alex. Hay ; Vice-President, Andrew Peffers ; Secretary

and Treasurer, D. Shepherd, Sheriff Clerk's Office. Directors— Messrs W. Spark, Jas, L.Alexander, T. F. Whitson, A. Johnston, jr., E. Martin, and F. Gray.

FORFAR FIELD CLUB.Hon. President, Sheriff Robertson ; President, John Knox ; Vice-Presidents, Alex.

Freeman and A. W. Myles ; Hon. Secretary, David Barnet ; Hon. Treasurer, JamesCampbell ; Members of Committee—Messrs J. W. Craik, Alex. Hay, John Melvin, Wm.Thom, George R. Fowler. Misses Hay, Thom, and Carnegie.

FORFAR AUXILIARY to the National BIBLE SOCIETY of SCOTLAND.Sheriff Robertson, President ; David Steele, Vice-President

; J. A. MacLean, Secretary

and Treasurer. Committee—The Ministers of the Town ; and Messrs A, W. Myles, Alex.

Freeman, John P. Anderson, John Melvin, A. B. Wyllie, G. S. Nicolson.

FORFARSHIRE MISSION TO THE BLIND.The work of the Mission is quite unsectarian, and has for its objects— (i) To seek out

and visit the blind in their homes; (2) teach them to read, and supply them with books in

the raised type; (3) help such as are able to work to some employment

; (4) to promote the

education of blind children, and, generally, to care for their spiritual and temporal welfare.

On the roll there are 150, 60 of whom can read.

Annual Meeting held in September. Hon. President, The Earl of Strathmore ; Vice-

President, Sheriff Robertson ; Secretary and Treasurer, David Steele, Royal Bank, to whomsubscriptions may be sent. Wm. Edwards, Missionary, to whom names of blind personsshould be sent, as also orders for work, such as knitting, net cash bags, firrwood, &c.

CHURCH SERVICES, &c.

Forfar Parish Church.—Services at 11 a.m. and 2-15 p.m., and 6-30 p.m. occasionally

during winter. The Sunday School meets at 3-30—Superintendents, A. D. Strachan andP. T. Shepherd. Young Women's Bible Class meets in Neill's Hall on Sunday at 3-30 ;

the class is conducted by the Rev. W. D. Morris, M.A., B.D. Fellowship Meeting at

10 a.m. in Neill's Hall. The Women's Guild meets in Neill's Hall every Wednesday at

8-15 p.m. ; Mrs Caie, President. The Clothing Society meets during winter on Wednes-days in the Session Room at 2-30 p.m. The Kirk-Session meets on the tirst Wednesdayof each month. Mr R. F. Myles' Bible Class on Sunday in Church at 3-30. Miss Knox'sInfant Class at same time in the Class Room ; and Miss Stirling's in the Session Room.

St. James' Parish Church.—Services at n forenoon, and in summer at 2-15 afternoon,

in winter at 6-30 evening. Children's Service generally on afternoon of first Sabbath of

month in summer. Sabbath School for girls in Church at 3—for boys in Hall at 12-30 in

winter (October to April), and at 3-30 in summer—John Monteith, Zoar, Superintendent.

Minister's Bible Class in St. James' Hall at 7-45 p.m. on Sabbath during the winter.

Women's Guild meets in St. James' Hall on Wednesday evening from October to May at

7-30. Clothing Society meets in Manse on Wednesday afternoons during part of winter.

First Free Church.—Senior Bible Class on Sabbath evenings at 6-30. Clothing Society,

conducted by ladies of the Congregation, meets on Thursdays during November andDecember. Tract Society—Rev. Alex. Cumming, President. Distributes Tracts fort-

nightly. Sabbath School?— Congregational at 3-40 p.m. in Hall—Rev. Ale.x. Cumming,Superintendent. In West Burgh School Room at 3-40 p.m.—W. Jarvis, Superintendent.

West End Mission Hall, Dundee Loan— Service on Sunday evenings at 6-30. Children's

Service in West Burgh School every Sabbath forenoon. Young Men's Literary Society

—

President, Rev. Alex. Cumming ; Vice-Presidents, J. R. MacRossen and Rev. W. P.


Fell ; Archibald Clow, Secretary. Meets in Session Room on Wednesdays at 8-15 during

winter. Women's Guild on Thursday evenings at 7—Mrs Gumming, President ; Miss M.Lowson, Secretary ; Miss Ritchie, Treasurer.

East Free Church.—Gongregational Sabbath School meets at 3-30 p.m. The Minister's

Glass meets on Sabbath evenings at 6-30. Lunanhead Sabbath School meets at 4-30 p.m.

The Congregational Prayer Meeting is held at 8 p.m. on Tuesdays. The Penny Savings

P>ank is open on Thursdays from 6-30 to 7 p.m. The Juvenile Choir meets for practice on

Thursday evenings at 7-15, and the Church Choir on the same evening at 8-15.

United Presbyterian Church.—Services on Sunday—winter, 11 and 6-30 ; summer,

IX and 2-15. .Sabbath School —winter, at close of Forenoon Service ; summer, close of

Afternoon Service. Bible Class at close of Evening Service. Prayer Meeting at 7-30, and

Choir practice on Wednesday evenings at 8-30. Missionary Association —Contributions

gathered monthly by Lady Collectors. Dorcas Society meets as desired by announcementfrom pulpit.

FORFAR CHILDREN'S SERVICE.Hon. President, Sherift" Robertson ; Wm. Edwards, President

; John A. Dick, 53 NorthStreet, Secretary and Treasurer. Geo. Jarvis and John A. Dick, Superintendents of

Divisions. T. Thomson, Leader of Praise ; Miss M. PuUar, Organist. Service every

Sabbath forenoon at 11 o'clock in Masonic Hall.

SALVATION ARMY.Meetings every evening at 8 o'clock, and on Sundays at 7 and 11 a.m., and 2 and 6-45

p.m.—Hall, Ganmore Street.

TEMPLAR LODGES." The Dawn of Peace " Lodge, LO.G.T., No. 507.—Wm. Lundie, C.T. ; Geo. Strachan,

Lodge Deputy ; Chas. Kay, 14 Newmonthill, Secretary. Meets in St. James' Hall every

Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.

"The Forfar" Lodge, I.O.G.T., No. 717.—Walter Piggot, C.T.; John Petrie, L.D.

;

Wm. Reid, 17 Green Street, Secretary. Meets in West End Reid Hall every Mondayevening at 8-15.

"Free Caledonia" Lodge, S.A.O.R.T.—Alex. Stewart. W.M.; John Milne, S.T.

;

Robert Donaldson, 30 South Street, Secretary. Meets in Kirkton Hall every Wednesdayevening at 8.

"Excelsior" Lodge, S.A.O.R.T.—David Lindsay, W.M. ;Daniel Oakley, S.T.

; JohnPetrie, West High St. , Secretary. Meets in St. James' Hall every Tuesday evening at 8.

"Pioneer of Freedom" Lodge, S.A.O.R.T.—Alexander Rolland, W.M. ; AdamFarquharson, sen., S.T. ; Adam Farquharson, jun.. Secretary. Meets in Kirkton Hall

every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.

FORFAR DISTRICT NURSING ASSOCIATION.President, Right Hon. the Countess of Strathmore ; Vice-Presidents, Mrs Robertson,

Burnside ; Mrs Gilbert Don, Clocksbriggs House ;Hon. Treasurer, Miss Myles, Blythe-

hill ; Hon. Secretary, Mrs W. Lowson, Rose Terrace. Executive Committee—Mrs R.

Whyte, Miss Law, Mrs Grant, Miss Lowson, Dr Murray, Dr Cable. General Committee

—

The clergymen and medical men of Forfar, and all subscribers of £j. and upwards. Nurse,

Miss Jarron, 70 Yeaman Street.

SCOTTISH GIRLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY.President, the Countess of Strathmore ; Vice-Presidents, the Hon. Mrs Greenhill Gar-

dyne, and Mrs Gumming, First Free Manse ; Branch Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs Murray,

50 East High Street. Meeting for Girls on ist and 3rd Mondays of the month in First

Free Church Hall at 7-30 p.m. Conducted by working associates and friendly helpers.

EDINBURGH ANGUS CLUB.The Right Hon. the Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne, Lord Lieutenant of Forfarshire,

Patron; Hugh T. Munro, Esq., Lindertis, President; Right Hon. the Earls of Home,Southesk, Airlie, Northesk, Kintore, and Camperdown, Vice-Presidents ;

William Whyte,S.S.C, 4 Albyn Place, Edinburgh, Secretary. A. W. Myles, County Clerk, Forfar, Local

Secretary.


POULTRY, PIGEON, CANARY, RABBIT, & CAVY ASSOCIATION.Hon. President, L.ord Glamis ; Hon. Vice-President, Ex-Provost Reid ; President,

Charles Ormond ; Vice-President, John Doig ; Secretary and Treasurer, John Petrie, 109East High Street ; Committee of Management—Messrs D. Wishart, D. Cable, D. Johnston,

John Wishart, David Forbes, Wm. Nicoll, Vv^m. Harris, R. Johnston, J as. Duncan, A.

Crichton, R. Rennie, G. Robertson, T. Rattray, D. Byars.

FORFAR HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.Hon. President, Sheriff Robertson ; Hon. Vice-Presidents, A. W. Myles, Wm. Gordon,

John Lowson, Jas. Moffat, Jas. Craik ; President, Wm. Bruce ; Secretary and Treasurer,

James Brown, 86 Castle Street. Committee—Wm. Thom, Alex. Stark, jun., David Eggo,Robert Ramsay, Abram Steele, John Stark, Wm. Moir, Alex. Harris, George Dorward,Alex. Low, Alex. Urquhart, Alex. Mills, Jas. Saddler, Thomas Shiel, D. Piggot, Wm.Neave, jun., James Rae, Charles Wood.

FORFAR HORTICULTURAL IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.Hon. President, John Knox ; President, Thomas Wilson ; Vice-President, James R. H.

Robbie ; Secretary and Treasurer, Jas. Brown, 86 Castle Street. Committee—John Clark,

Peter Robbie, James Saddler, Thomas Shiel, Alex. Harris, Wm. Moir, David Welsh.

FORFAR PLATE GLASS MUTUAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.Committee—William Warden (Chairman), Alexander Dalgetty, William Patullo, David

Rodger, and A. Eowson. Auditors—J. D. Boyle and Andrew Shepherd. Secretary, W.H. Thomson ; Valuator, J. Farquharson. The operations of the Society are strictly con-

fined to Forfar. The annual general meeting is held on the 3rd Tuesday of April.

SAVING ASSOCIATIONS.The Forfar Northern (Limited).—David Ramsay, President

;James Easton, 123 Castle

Street, Secretary ; David M. Stewart, Treasurer. Committee—Adam Bowman, JohnWelsh, Peter Langlands, David Aikenhead, Dickson Eraser. Committee meets at 7 onMonday evenings in Rooms, 11 1 Castle Street.

East Port (Limited)—Established 1829.—James Li vie. Manager ; George Duncan,President

;James J. Paton, Secretary

; John L. Fenton, Treasurer. Place of business

—

131 and 133 East High Street.

West Town-End (Limited).—James Williams, Chairman ; R. T. Morrison, Secretary;

Jas. Herald, Treasurer. Committee—Geo. Donaldson, Jas. Fyffe, And. Lamond, Alex.

Simpson, Jas. Smith. Meets on Monday evenings at 7-30 in Rooms, 118 West High St.

Free Trade (Limited).—^Henry Rae, President ; Alexander Smart, Secretary ; Peter

Ritchie, Treasurer and Manager. Committee—William Hastings, George Hogg, JamesCook. Meets every Monday evening at 180 East High Street at 7.

West Port (Limited)—Established 1838.—Alex. Rolland, Manager; Joseph Mann,

President ; Charles Wood, New Road, Secretary ;David Binny, Treasurer. Committee,

James Samson, David Forbes, Andrew Stewart, John Pearson, George Simpson, TheCommittee meets in the Society's Rooms on Monday evenings at 7-30.

High Street (Limited).—Alexander Wighton, Manager ; Alexander Patterson, Presi-

dent;James Hutton, Taylor Street, Secretary ; Charles Alexander, Treasurer. Committee,

John Calder, George Guthrie, Wilham Smith, William Duncan, George Tyrie. Meets in

Society's Room, 70 East High Street, on Monday evenings at 7.

COAL SOCIETIES.Forfar Co-operative (Limited).—David Gellatly, President

; James Herald, Vice-

President ; David Shepherd, 2 Charles Street, Secretary ; William Milne, Treasurer.

Committee—James Edward, Henry Rae, David Calder, Charles Samson, Peter Craik.

Collectors—James Binny, 10 Glamis Road ; Alexander Simpson, Charles Street ; WilliamPiggot, Weilbraehead ; David Alexander, 129 East High Street

; John Fyfe, Kirkton;

James Jamieson, Montrose Road ; Peter Stirling, St. James' Terrace ; Skene Mitchell, Bell

Place. The Collectors are empowered to take orders and enrol members. Membershipat end of September, 1896, 1007. Sales for past twelve months, 3622 tons^ Committeemeets every Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Office, 30 West High Street.


Victoria (Limited).—David Walker, President ;Wni. Clark, Vice-President ; Thomas

Stirling, Secretary ; Adam Bowman, Treasurer. Committee—James Butchait, John Fyfe,

George Dick, Robert Forbes, David Lindsay. Collectors—Andrew PatuUo, South Street;

George Saddler, Queen Street; James Smith, Charles Street ; Robert Hampton, North

Street. Meets every Tuesday evening at 7-30, and first Thursday of every month at samehour, in Society's Office, 6 Prior Road.

MALE & FEMALE YEARLY SOCIETIES.

Forfar Society.—Charles Aikenhead, President ; George Donaldson, Vice-President;

Charles Evans, Secretary for Males; James Todd, Secretary for Females ; Andrew Stewart,

Treasurer for Males; James Butchart, Treasurer for Females. Meets in West Burgh

School every Saturday evening from 6 to 7-30.

East End Society.— President, Henry Rae ; Vice-President, David Oracle; Treasurer,

for Males, John L. Fenton ; Secretary for Males, James Brown ; Treasurer for Females,

James Paton ; Secretary for Females, W. Clark. Meets on Saturday evenings from 6-30

to 8 in East Burgh School.

Castle Street Society,—J. Findlay, President; John Welsh, Vice-President

; J. Easton,

Treasurer ; D. Eraser, Victoria Street, Secretary. Meets from 6-30 to 7-30 on Saturday

evenings in the North Burgh School, North Division.

North End Society. —D. Aikenhead, President ; Ale.x. Brown, Vice-President; John

Easton, Wellbraehead , Secretary ; David M. Stewart, Treasurer. Meets in North BurghSchool, South Division, on Saturday evenings from 6 to 7-30.

ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS—Court "Beechhill," No. 6540.

John Lowson, jr.. Patron; Robert Milne, Chief Ranger; David O. Lindsay, Sub-Chief

Ranger; William M'Nab, 56 Dundee Loan, Secretary; Henry Rae, Treasurer. Meetsevery alternate Monday at 8 o'clock in Masons' Arms Hall, 105 East High Street.

LOYAL ORDER OF ANCIENT SHEPHERDS (A.U.)-Burnside Lodge, No. 2046.

William Bruce, W.M.; William Jack, D.M.; David Duncan, P.M.; John Oourlay, C.S.;

Alex. Crighton, M.S. ; William Young, M.; James Mackintosh, LO. ; S. Fearn, O.O.

;

Visiting Steward, Henry Adams ; Treasurer, William Duncan ; Secretary, Alex. Esplin,

Catherine Street, Zoar. All information of the Order can be had from the above Office-

Bearers. Meets in No. 2 Vennel every alternate Friday.

MASONIC LODGES.Kilwinning Lodge, No. 90.—Andrew Bennie, R.W.M.

; Jas. Robbie, Secretary ; JohnM'Dowall, Treasurer. Meets in Robertson's Hall, Osnaburgh Street.

Loua Lodge No. 309.—Peter .-\. Tosh, R.W.M. ; D. P. Booth, Treasurer; John L.

Fenton, Secretary. Meets in Lodge Room, Masonic Hall Buildings.

ROYAL AIRLIE & FORFAR LODGE OF ODDFELLOWS.WiUiam Lowson, M.N.G. ; William Patterson, V.G.

; James Gordon, Treasurer; Jas.

Pearson, 44 South Street, Secretary. Committee—David Boath, George Rough, ThomasStewart, George M'Kenzie, James Tough, Joseph Braid.

CANMORE ANGLING CLUB.William Langlands, President ; Charles M'Kenzie, Vice-President

; James Grewar,Captain ; Alexander C. Smith, 77 Glamis Road, Secretary and Treasurer, Committee

—

John Smith, Alexander Stewart, James Johnston, Arnot Blyth. Annual Meeting first

Saturday of February at 8 o'clock in the Eagle Inn, West High Street.

BOWLING CLUBS.Forfar.—John Melvin, President ; D. M. Graham and John Clark, Curators

; J. W.Adamson, Hon. Secretary and Treasurer.

Canmore.—D. P. Booth, President ; R. D. Paton, Vice-President ; Secretary, J. T.Warden, 27 East High Street; Treasurer, J. P. Rough. Committee—D. Sturrock, jr.,

J. Wilson, F. T. Coutts, Wm. Mayor, T. P. Neill, Wm. Warden, J. Farquhar, John Kerr.Curator, Jas. M'Beth.


CRICKET CLUBS.Strathmore.—Patrons, The Earl of Strathmore, The Earl of Airlie, .Sir Thomas Munro,

Bart. ; Hon. President, John F. Craik ; Hon. Vice-Presidents, T. C. Craik, Dr Murray;

Captain, W. G. Laird ; Vice-Captain, J. A. Grant ; Secretary, Thos. Hardie ; Treasurer,Alexander Donald.

East End.—Hon. President, W. G. Laird ; Hon. Vice-Presidents, J. M. Fenton,

J. Killacky ; President, John A. Smith ; Vice-President, J. Coupar ; Captain, Allan Scott

;

Vice-Captain, James Bisset ; Secretary, John A. Smith, 136 East High Street ; Treasurer,Wm, Lowson. Played 13 matches last season—won 10, lost 2, drawn i.

FORFAR CURLING CLUB.

Patron, The Earl of Strathmore ; President, Sheriff Robertson ; Vice-President, D. M.Graham ; Secretary, J. Strachan ; Treasurer, D. M. Stewart ; Representative Members,John Whyte and James Moffat. Committee—J. Watson Craik, T. M. Inglis, AndrewLowson, A. Spalding, J. Jarman, D. P. Booth, C. Ormond. Pond Committee—D. M.Stewart, William Milne, Alexander Soutar. Meeting on or about the 25th September in

the Reference Room of the Free Library.

ANGUS CURLING ASSOCIATION.Patron, The Right Hon. the Earl of Strathmore ; Patroness, the Countess of Strathmore

;

President, Walter T. S. Fothringham of Fothringham ; Vice-President, Andrew Ralston,(ilamis ; Secretary and Treasurer, D. M. Graham, Forfar. Committee—John Black, Cor-tachy; Thomas Robertson, Fothringham

; James Mofifat, Forfar; J. C. Dewar, Kirriemuir;Robert Elder, Glamis.

CYCLING CLUBS.

Angus.—Patrons, Right Hon, the Earl of Airlie, W. G. Laird, W. S. Fothringham, E.A. Baxter, Ex-Provost Reid, James Duncan ; Hon. President, Sir Thomas Munro, Bart.

;

President, G. R. Tyrie; Captain, D. M'Nicoll; Vice-Captain, G. Roberts ; Hon. Secretaryand Treasurer, Wm. Stewart, 27 Queen Street ; First Bugler, J. Menzies ; Second do., W.Stewart. Committee—C. Martin, T. Stewart, J. Harris, J. Low, and J. Laing. Meets in

Robertson's, Osnaburgh Street, on first Tuesday of each month.

Forfar Half-Holiday.—Hon. Patron, The Right Hon. John Morley, M.P, ; Patrons,W. G. Laird, Ex-Provost Reid ; Hon. Presidents, James Duncan, J, B. Don ; President,

R. Crabb ; Captain, James Kinnear ; Vice-Captain, James Bruce; Hon. Secretary andTreasurer, James Lowdon, 67 West High Street ; Hon. Assistant Treasurer, C. Clark

;

First Bugler, A. Soutar; Second do., J. Dowell. Committee—Ofifice-Bearers and MrWarden.

GYMNASTIC SOCIETIES.

Forfar Amateur.—Patrons, The Earl of Airlie, W. G. Laird, Col. Gardyne, Finavon;

Hon. President, Ex-Provost Reid ; Vice-President, J. Tough ; Captain, W. Gray ; Vice-

Captain, W. K. Butchart ; Secretary, D. Stewart, 27 Queen Street ; Treasurer, C. Tough,Committee—W. Sturrock, W. Mitchell, S. Moir, and A, Esphn.

Forfar Volunteer,—Captain, Lieut. Graham ; Vice-Captain, W. Stewart ; Secretary,

W. S. Gray, 47 Gladstone Place. Committee—Messrs Sturrock, Stewart, MacLaren.Instructor, W. Paterson. Practice nights, Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, in Drill Hall,

FOOTBALL CLUBS.

Forfar Athletic.—Hon. President, J. W. Adamson ; President, John M. Fenton ; Vice-

President, D, Dundas ; Treasurer, James Taylor ; Financial Secretary, Wm. Dalgetty;

General and Match Secretary, Jas, Black. General and Match Committee—Messrs Samson,Hill, Stormonth, Piggot, Ferguson, along with Office-Bearers and Representatives. Forfar-

shire Association Representatives, James Jamie ; Northern League Representative, JamesBlack. Auditors, Messrs Scott and Easton. Membership, 50. Ground, Station Park,

Colours—Black and Blue.

Mercantile.—President, W. M. Gumming ; Vice-President, J. T. Warden ; Captain,

J. Kinnear ; Vice-Captain, F. Stewart ; Secretary and Treasurer, Charles R, Clark, 62

Castle Street. Committee—D. Ross, A. Black, A, Donald. Ground, Station Park.


GOLF CLUBS.

Forfar.—President, R. Freer Myles ; Vice-Presidents, W. G. Laird and Robert Crabb ;

Secretary and Treasurer, James Brodie. Committee—J. D. Boyle, J. W. Adamson, Alex.

Hay, John Yuille, John M. Tawse. Spring Meeting, the Saturday before the third Mondayof April. Autumn Meeting, the third Saturday in October. Dunnichen Medal (by holes)

in April and May. Ex-Provost Whyte's Cross for actual aggregate scores at Spring andAutumn Meeting. Merchants' Prize' on the Thursdays before the Spring and AutumnMedal Competitions. Bruce Medal (by strokes) in August.

Ladies'.—Committee—Mrs M'Lees, Misses J. P. Adamson, and C. T. Burnett. Com-petitions in May and September. Moffat Medal (with memento) in May.

WEST END QUOITING CLUB.

Patron, J. Killacky ; President, Alex. C. Smith; Vice-President, John Fyfe ; Captain,

Robert Reid; Vice-Captain, Jas, Ferrier; Secretary, G. Byars, West High Street ; Treasurer,

A. Mortie. Committee—H. Byars and Office-Bearers. Ground Committee— A. C. Smith,

R. Rennie, Jas, Ferrier, W. Ormond. Ground, Manor Street, beside the Rope Work.

FORFAR DRAUGHTS CLUB.

Patron, Ex-Provost Anderson ; President, David Andrew ; Vice-President, D. Masterton;

Secretary and Treasurer, Wm. Guthrie, 18 Newmonthill. Committee—Wm. Myles, Geo.

Guthrie, Jas. Ogilvie, Jas Hebenton, John Strachan. Meets at No. 2 Vennel on Monday,Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings of each week, and alternate Saturdays.

TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.

Forfar Branch.-—President, R. W. Dill, St. James' Road ; Secretary and Treasurer,

Alex. Strachan, 32 Lour Road.

FORFAR FACTORY WORKERS' UNION.

Established in October, 1885, as a Trade protection Society. General meeting ofmembersannually in October. Committee nuets on first Friday of month. Hon. President, Alex.

Ritchie ; Secretary, Adam Farquharson, 33 West High Street ; Treasurer, Wm. Jamieson,

39 North Street. Collectors—R. Paterson, 120 East High St.; C^ Taylor, Arbroath Road.

ASSOCIATED CARPENTERS & JOINERS OF SCOTLAND.

James Ayson, President and Treasurer ; William Welsh, 16 Yeaman Street, Secretary.

Meets every alternate Friday at 8 o'clock at No. 2 Vennel.

FORFAR BUILDING AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY.

A. B. Wyllie, Solicitor, Chairman; George Strachan, Secretary. Directors—A. B. Wyllie,

Tames M'Lean, R. D. Baton, David Milne, William Scott, William Moffat, W. H. Thom-son, David Rodger, D. Maxwell, David Hastings. Trustees—Robert Whyte, W. Shepherd,

David Steele, Wm. Warden, John A. MacLean. S. J. M'Lees, Auditor. Meets every alter-

nate Saturday evening from 8 to 9 in No. 2 Vennel.

FORFAR " ECONOMIC " BUILDING SOCIETY.

Directors—George S. Nicolson (Chairman), David C. Fenton, James Hutton, WilliamPaton, Andrew Stewart, David Stewart, Alexander Strachan, George Wishart. Bankers,

The National Bank of Scotland, Limited. Solicitors, J. &. A. W. Myles & Co. Surveyor,

A. A. Symon, Architect. Secretary, Alexander Hay. Ofifice, 20 East High Street. Timefor taking payments—Tuesday, from 7 to 8 p.m.

SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

Forfar Branch.—President, Lord Strathmore ; Vice-President, Hon. C. M. Ramsay;

Secretarv and Treasurer, David Steele, Roval Bank.


COUNTY OF FORFAR.

Area of the County, 890 square miles. Acreage, 569,840,

Valuation; Lands ... ^508,951 4 o]^,,33 ôtal

for s Railways... ... ... ... 52,177 00). /• o .;

1896-97. (. Waterworks ... ... ... 25,968 o o j^5«7.o9& 4 o

Population in 1891—279,737. Constituency— (Males), 12,154.

Parliamentary Representative

—

Lord Lieutenant—Earl of Strathmore. Clerk of Lieutenancy—A. W. Myles,Solicitor, Forfar.

Convener of County—The Right Hon. the Earl of Camperdown. Vice-Convener

—

Alexander Gordon of Ashludie.

Convener of Commissioners of Supply—H. A. F. Lindsay Carnegie, of Spynie and Boysack.

Sheriff—John Comrie Thomson ; Sheriff-Substitutes—Alexander Robertson (Forfar) andJohn Campbell Smith (Dundee).

Hon. Sheriff-Substitutes—A. MacHardy and John P. Anderson.

County Procurator-Fiscals, Forfar District— Robert Whyte; Depute do.—Alex. Freeman.Dundee District—Alex. Agnew.

Sheriff-Clerk—Thomas Congleton ; Depute do.—W. Y. Esplin.

Auditor of Court—W. Y. Esplin.

Clerk of the Peace—George Watt, Dundee ; Depute Clerks at F'orfar—A. W. Mvles andR. F. Myles.

County Council meet on the first Wednesday of May ; the first Saturday of October, andthe third Tuesday of December. The Finance Committee meet on the first Wednesday ofevery month, and the other Committees as occasion requires.

County Clerk—A. W. Myles. County Treasurer—D. J. Carnegy.

Forfar District Clerk and Collector—J. P. Anderson.

Assessor under Valuation Act—D. J. Carnegy. County Auditor—David Myles, Dundee.

Chief Constable— Robert Adamson. Depute do.— Alex. T. Cook.

Medical Officer—Dr Wedderburn, Forfar. Sanitary Inspector—John Anderson, Montrose.

Inspector of Weights and Measures—James Milne, Forfar.

Clerk to Income Tax Commissioners for Forfar District—A. W. Myles, Forfar.

Collector of Income Tax—J. Wilkie, Kirriemuir.

SHERIFF COURTS.Courts for Ordinary Court Cases are held at Forfar on Thursdays weekly during Session

at II o'clock forenoon. Summer Session commences on the first Thursday of May, andends on the last Thursday of July. Winter Session commences on the first Thursrlav ofOctober, and ends on the last Thursday of March. There is a recess of not exceeding 15days at Christmas.

Commissary business is disposed of on same days as Sheriff Court. Small Debt andDebts Recovery Courts are held weekly on Thursdays during Session at 12 o'clock noon.

Small Debt Circuit Courts are held at Kirriemuir on the third Monday, at Pjrechin, onthe third Tuesday, and at Montrose on the third Friday of the months of Janmuy, March,May, July, September, and November. !

ESTABLISHED 1791.

J. D. BOYLE,WHOLESALE ik RETAIL

DRAPERY WAREHOUSE,

1, 3, S 5 CASTLE STREET,/^ 2 WEST HIGH STREET,

-^fe* rv/rir/\rk. ^£)'

plootêloths. Bedding. Silks.

Cut'tams. St'ass and Itôn Idtresses

liinoleums. Bedsteads.Cai^pets.

Gloves.

fllillinet^y,

Dressmaking, andffiantlemaking

.

E^jltolstei'g Moi'k in all its ^ranxhes.

Agent for SCARBOROUGH'S World-Renowned Fearnought Serges.

Also, STEVENSON BROTHERS, Dyers.

WM. LOW # GO.>x5>c. THE NATIONAL KS^,

^roecM and Teamen,Are Famed for the following SPECIALTIES—

Our Matchless Family Tea, . . Is lOd per lb.

Our Pure Ceylon Tea, . . , Is 6dOur Household Tea, . Is 2d & Is 4d

CHOICEST COFFEES.Is. . . Is 6d. . . Is lOd per lb. .

OUR GOLD MEDAL HAMSARE THE FINEST IN THE MARKET.

Weekly Arrivals of PURE DANISH BUTTER.

Agents for LINDSAY & LOW'S PRIZE MEDAL JAMS,

JELLIES, and CONFECTIONS.

15 EAST HIGH STREET, & 106 WEST HIGH ST.,

AND


BRANCHES THROUGHOUT THE KINGDOM.


DIRECTORY OF TRADES & PROFESSIONS.

Every endeavour has been made to ensure correctness in this List. Inaccuraciesand omissions on being pointed out will be corrected for ne.xt issue. Advertisers' Namesappear in dark type.

Architects

Carver & Syraon, 34 Castle street

Gavin, Mr, 68 Castle street

Macdonald, J. A. R., 10 East High street

M'Lean, Wni. L,, John street

Auctioneers

Doig, Thomas, 53 West High streetRoss, D, L. , 10 North street

Scott & Graham, Ltd., 6 East High street

Strathmore Auction Company, Limited,Castle street

Bakers

Anderson, John, 10 West High street

East Port Association, 133 East Highstreet—James Livie, manager

Edward, William, 10 Castle street

Edward, William, Canmore street

Fenton, D. C. , 141 East High street

Free Trade Association, 151 East Highstreet—Peter Ritchie, manager

Gavin, Wm., 79 East High street

High Street Association, East High street

—Alex. Wighton, managerJolly, Alexander, Queen street

Langlands, James, 6 North street

Low, William, & Co., 105 Castle st.—Archibald Rettie, Manager

M'Laren, James, 3 Market placeMyles, William, 48 West High street

Northern Association, iii Castle street

—

Thomas Elder, managerOrmond, Charles, 89 East High street

Petrie, J. B. , 25 West High street

Petrie, John, 100 West High street

Saddler, James, 35 East High streetShepherd, A., 22 & 24 West High streetShepherd, Charles, 17 South streetTyrie, James, 6a North street

West Port Association, 52 West Highstreet—A. RoUand, Salesman

West Town-End Association, 118 WestHigh street—Alex;. Bell, vSalesman.

G

Berlin Wool Repositories

Ferguson, Miss, 37 Castle streetMorrison, Mrs, 94 Castle street

Pullar, Misses H. & M., 40 Castle streetRoberts, John, 41 and 43 East High street

Spence, Miss, 7 East High street

Blacksmiths

Anderson, James, 26 West High street

Guthrie & tnglis, Castle street

Haddon, James, 37 South street

Mackintosh, Jas., Canmore Iron WorksM'Intosh, William, Academy street

Small, Peter, Castte street

Booksellers and Stationers

Byars, John, 122 West High street

Dick, David, East PortDick, Miss, 88 Castle street

Laing, Mrs, 24 East High street

Lawrance, James, 66 East High street

Shepherd, W., 39 Castle streetThomson, W. H., 73 East High street

Boot and ShoemakersAdam, Charles, 15 Osnaburgh street

Balfour, Wm. , Leather Cutter, Qu«en street

Ballingall, A. , 32 South street

Christie, David, 12 South street

Deuchar, Alex., 5 West High streetDunn, John A,, 36 Castle streetEllis, A., 7 Osnaburgh street

Esplin, William, 37 West High street

Findlay, James, Lour roadFullerton, William, 30 Castle streetGlenday, James, 77 East High street

Hebington, Wm., 34 West High streetHood, David, 96 Castle streetLaverock, Cieorge, Helen street

M'Dougall, James, 36 East High streetM'Kay, A., 24A Castle streetMilne, John, 97 Queen street

Ogilvie, James, 10 Montrose road


Petrie, John, 113 East High street

Rennie, Alex. , Victoria street

Robertson, David, 60 East High streetSmith, Miss, 93 Castle streetStewart, Andrew, West High street

Stewart, Charles, 15 West High streetStrachan, Andrew, 14 Don street

Strachan, David, 9 Market Place

Thornton, D. P. , 82 West High streetTorrance, Gavin, 47 Castle streetTyler, H. P., 42 Castle street

Wade, David H. , 5 Green street

Walker, Miss I., 158 East High streetWebster, G. , 89 West High street

Brokers

Aschberg, G., 57 Castle streetDoig, Thomas, 53 West High streetGibson, Graham, Dundee loanGrindley, Thos. , Osnaburgh street

Hanick, Richard, East High streetHill, Alex., South street

Ross, D. L. , 8 North street

Builders and QuarrymastersAdamson, David, 14 Yeaman street

Adamson, John G. , HeadingplacestoneCargill, James, Canmore street

Kinnear, Alex. , Tolbooth QuarryLaird & Son, GowanbankM'Lean, James, 56 North street

Petrie, Wm., BurghmuirheadWatterston, James, Glamis road

Butchers

Barrie, C., 115 East High street

Coutts, William, 89 Castle street

Coutts, William, jun., 38 West High street

and 161 East High street

Deuchar, Alex., 45 West High street

Eaton & Fyfe, Castle street

Edwards, Charles, 139 East High street

Farquhar, James, 62 East High street

Greenhill, Charles, East High street

Hastmgs, J. K., 20 East High street

Nicoll, George, 107 East High street

Pirie, James, 116 West High street

Shepherd, A., 20 Castle street

Smith, John, 69 North street

Carters

Adam, William, Queen street

Callander, Alex., Dundee loanCallander, David, LadlewellCallander, John, Dundee roadCook, Wm. , Canmore street

Crighton, James, 7 Charles street

Kennedy, Alex. , WhitehillsMasterton, D. , Castle street

Miller, David, Dundee road

Chimney SweepsCarrie, James, i Prior roadMeldrum, John, 12 South street

Shepherd, Alex., 49 West High street

Simpson, William, 9 Glamis road

China Merchants

Doig, Thomas, 53 West High streetGray, Mrs, 45 Castle streetHill, Ale.xander, South street

Munro, James, 157 East High street

Shepherd, J., 63 Castle street

ClergymenCaie, Rev. G. J. , The ManseGumming, Rev. A. , First Free ManseFell, Rev. W. P., Assistant, F. F. ChurchGrieve, Rev. Alex., U.P. ChurchMacKean, Rev. H., The ParsonageMorris, Rev. W.D. .Assistant, Parish ChurchMunro, Rev. J. M., Baptist ChurchPaterson, Rev. W. , Congregational MansePhilps, Rev. G. M., East Free ManseWeir, Rev. John, St. James' ManseWood, Rev. A., Curate, St. John's Episco-

pal ChurchWright, Rev. P. S. , U.P. Manse

Coachbuilders

Anderson, Thomas, Little CausewayPetrie, W. , 10 North street

Stewart, Mrs Wm.^ Queen street

Coal and Lime MerchantsForfar Co-operative Coal Society—David

Shepherd, SecretaryLackie, John, West High street

Maxwell, D. & G. , Forfar and AuldbarM'Kenzie, George, 99 West High street

Muir, T. Son, & Paton, Railway Station—Agent, George Wishart.

Sharp, W, W., 23b Victoria streetSmith, Hood, & Co., Old StationStrachan, A. D., Victoria streetVictoria Co-operative Coal Society—T.

Stirling, Prior road, SecretaryWhyte, Alex. , 25 Prior roadWhyte, David, 11 Market place

Confectioners

Arnot, Miss, 19 West High street

Byars, Miss, 95 West High street

Coutts, J., Castle street

Cuthbert, Mrs, Bell placeHeron, Lindsay, 83 Castle street

Hutchison, M., 107 Queen street

Johnston, Mrs, 94 East High street

Kerr, John, Bell Place


Kydd, Mrs, 97 Castle street

Langlands, J., 6 North street

Langlands, Miss H., i Victoria street

Lyon, Mrs. South street

Mihie, James, 174 East High street

M'Laren, James, 3 Market PlaceM'Leish, Misses, 31 East High street

Ormond, Cliarles, 89 East High street

Reid, Peter, 51 Castle streetRobbie, Mrs, 4 East High street

Saddler, James, 35 East High streetShepherd, A., 22&24 West High streetSpark, James, 95 Market place

Whyte, Stewart, 154 East High street

Cowfeeders and Dairymen

Adamson, James, EasterbankAnderson, George, Whitehills

Barry, William T. , Ballinshoe

Bell, T. & D. , Hillside

Callander, Alexander, 6 Dundee loan

Callander, John, Glamis roadCant, George, GrangecroftChristie, Jas. , BankheadClunie, Robert, MeadowgreenDakers, Wm. , HagmuirDavidson, D. , GlencoeDavidson, J., CraignathroDawson, Wm., WhitehillsDeuchar, Alex. , Glamis roadEggie, David, CampbeltonFindlay, Alex., FledmyreKennedy, Charles, WhitehillsKettles, James, Dundee roadKirkland, Charles, QuarrybankLackie, John, West High street

Liveston, Mrs John, East High street

Luke, David, Wester RestennethMann, William, CarseburnMichie, William, Albert street

Milne, Robert, NewfordparkMilner, James, BarnsdaleM'Kenzie, Miss, Teuchat CroftMurray, Robert, KingsmuirOldham, Robert, QuarrybankRitchie, D. , WindyedgeRitchie, George, Dundee roadRoberts, Alex., MuirtonRobbie, Mrs, CaldhameRobbie, William, ZoarShepherd, Wm., NewdykeSimpson, James, 7 Arbroath RoadSteele, Andrew, MidlanglandsStewart, John, Arbroath roadStirhng, Miss, West CraigThomson, Wm., InchgarthWishart, Mrs, East High street

Whyte, Robert, NewbiggingWhyte, Stewart, 154 East High street

Wilkie, James, OrchardbankWilson, Alex., Ballinshoe

Curriers and Leather Merchants

Ferguson & Whitson, Academy street

Torrance, Gavin, 47 Castle streetWhyte, John, & Son, Castle street (Tanners)

Cutlers

Andrew, William, West High streetMason, D. , East High street

Cycle Agents, &c.

Anderson, T., Little CausewayEdnie & Kininmonth, 16 Castle streetHunter, ]., East High street

MTntosh, J., West High street

"Patullo & Killacky, Chapel street

* Cycle Makers

Dentists

French, Dr., 47 East High street^Hamilton, Robert, 18 East High street

Registered Surgeon-Dentist.

Drapers

Alexander, J. F., 56 Castle streetAnderson, Sturrock, & Co., 145, 145^,

and 147 East High streetAschberg, G-., 57 Castle streetBell. Mrs, 85 West High streetBoyle, J. D., 1 & 5 Castle streetCallander, W.

, 94 North street

Dalgety, Alex. , 55 East High streetDoig, W. L., 29 Castle streetFarquharson, A., 33 West High st.

Guild, James, 30 East High street

Hutchison, Alex., 108 Castle street

Jamieson, W., 156 East High streetJarvis Brothers, Castle streetLindsay, J. , 77 North street

Lowson, A. & Co., 26 & 28 Castle streetMarshall, M. & R. , no West High street

Ritchie, Alex., 104 East High streetRoberts, John, 41 & 43 East High street

Roberts, William, 170 East High street

Sangster, G. , 9 South street

Simpson, Airs J. W. , CrossStewart, William, 140 East High streetStewart, W. H., 72 East High street

Warden, William, 23 & 25 East High st.

Dressmakers, Milliners, &c.

Those marked * are Milliners only.

Adam, Miss B. , 16 WellbraeheadAndrew, Miss, 46 West High street

Bell, Mrs, 85 West High streetBoyle, J. D., 1 & 5 Castle streetCameron, B,

, 95 West High street


Doig, W. L., 29 Castle streetEllis, Miss, West High street

Esplin, Agnes, 3 West High street

Farquharson, A., 33 West High street

Gordon, Miss J., 19 Arbroath road

Guild, Tames, 30 East High street

Hay, Mary, 88 West High street

Hutchison, Alex., 108 Castle street

Inverwick, Miss, Queen street

Jarvis Brothers, Castle streetLamont, M. , 127 Castle street

Langlands, M. & J. , i Glamis road

Latta, Miss, Castle street

"'Lawrance, Mrs, Wyllie street

Lindsay, Miss, St. James' roadLindsay, Miss, 42 South street

Lowson, A. & Co., 26 & 28 Castle street

Mitchell, Miss, 47 Castle street

Morrison, Miss, 24 East High street

Oram, W. & M., 13 West High street

Orchison, Miss, Dundee road

Petrie, Miss, NewmonthillRickard, Miss, Albert street

*Riddell, Miss, 9 Cross

Ritchie, Alex., 104 East High street

Roberts, Miss, Wyllie street

Roberts, William, 170 East High street

Robertson, Miss, Market place

Simpson, Mrs J. W. , Cross

Smith, Miss, 54^^ East High street

Stark, Ann, 6 Glamis roadStark, Mary, 12 Glamis road

Stewart, W., 140 East High streetStrachan, Miss, Roseville

*Thom, Miss, 130 East High street

Walker, Miss, 8 NewmonthillWarden, William, 23 & 25 East High st.

Webster, Miss, 47 East High street

Wood, J. , 22 Castle street

Druggists

Abel, Jahn R., & Co., CrossFowler, George, 38 Castle streetJohnston, John, 69 East High street

MacRossen, J. R., East High street

(Successor to J. ±\. Ranken & Son.)

Fishmongers

Boath, John, North street

Boyle, John, jr., 69 West High street

Church, John, Castle streetElliot, James, 47 South street

Guthrie, George, 58 East High streetJamie, Adam, Couttie's WyndJamieson, W. , East High street

Leask, J., junr. , 26 WellbraeheadReid, George, 55 Castle street

Troup, B. , Victoria street

Whyte, Henry, 6 West High street

Fruit Merchants & Green Grocers

Arnot, Miss, 19 West High street

Black, Wm. , Dundee roadBoyle, John S. , 18 Castle st. (wholesale)

Caird, Charles, 14 St. James' road

Christie, James, 117^ East High street

P>aser, John, 84 West High street

Heron, Lindsay, 83 Castle street

Milne, James, 174 East High street

Piggot, Mary, 92 Castle street

Robbie, Mrs, 4 East High street

Stewart, Whyte, 154 East High street

Furniture Dealers

Doig, Thomas, 53 West High streetFindlay, James, 76 East High street

Hanick, Richard, East High streetLamont, James, 26 West High street

Liddell, David, East High street

Low, Alexander, 7 Glamis roadM'Intosh, Mrs, East High street

Ross, D. L. , 8 North street

Scott, William, 104 Castle street

Stewart, Mrs Wm. , 25 Queen street

Whamond, David, Canmore street

Game Dealers

Christie, James, 1175 East High street

Guthrie, George, 58 East High streetMartin, James, 34 Castle streetReid, George, 55 Castle street


Gardeners (Jobbing)

Adam, John, Manor street

Andrew, Wm., St. James' terrace

Arnot, C, & Son, Rosebank NurseryDoig, Alexander, EasterbankEraser, John, 84 West High street

Hunter, Wm., 54 South street

Mathers, James, 7 ZoarM'Kenzie, Kenneth, Queen street

NicoU, George, 20 WellbraeheadNicoll, John, Arbroath roadRattray, James, 28 Glamis roadWilliamson, James, 44 John street

Gardeners (Market)

Archie, John, CowiehillDick, Walter, Cherryfield

Duff, Charles, South street

Kydd, James, CaldhamePiggot, Alexander, PadanaramRitchie, George, 15 Glamis roadSnowie, John, Dundee road


Grocers (not Licensed)

Adamson, Wni. , East High street

Brown, James, 67 East High street

Cooper & Co., 52 Castle streetEast Port Association, 133 East High street

—James Livie, managerEwing, A., 72 Castle streetFree Trade Associf\tion, 151 East High

street—P. Ritchie, ManagerFyfe, James, 2 Arbroath roadHay & Co., Brechin roadHigh Street Association—Alex. Wighton,

ManagerLiddle, Wilham, North street

Low, Wm., & Co., Castle street. EastHigh street, & West High street

Milne, J., 64 North street

Mollison, David, 23 John street

Northern Association, iii Castle street

—

Thomas Elder, ManagerSpark, James, 95 Market placeWest Port Association, 52 West High street

—A. Rolland, SalesmanWest Town End Association, 118 West

High street—A. Bell, SalesmanWiUcie, J., LunanheadWishart, Charles, Dundee loan

Grocers (Licensed)

Adamson, John, 40 West High street

Donald, David, 19 Glamis roadDonald, Henry, 80 West High streetMartin, James, 34 Castle streetMelvin, B. & M., 17, 19, & 21 Castle st.

Nicolson, James, 82 East High street

Ogilvy, T." A., 33 Castle streetProphet, Mrs, Prior roadRoss, William, 12 East High streetSmith, Mrs L. , 162 East High street

Strachan, J. L. , 80 Castle street

Wilson, James, 121 & 123 East High st.

Abel, John R., & Co., Cross, (wine andspirits only)

Bell or Boath, Mary Ann, North street

(table beer only)

Hair Dressers

Andrew, W., 29 West High streetClark, C. , East High street

Mason, David, 3 East High street

Petrie, Robert, 138 East High street

Soutar, Andrew, 154 East High street

Strang, Robert, Queen street

Hatters

Bruce, James, 49 East High street*Burke, J. F,, 97^ East High streetTaylor, Robert, 60 Castle street

Also, various Clothiers dr' Drapers in town.* Hat Manufacturer

Horsehirers

Edward, William, Queen street

Fenton, John, .Station HotelInglis, Thomas, & Son, Royal Hotel Stables,

Castle street

Jarman, Joseph, Jarman's HotelPetrie W. , East High street ; and County

Hotel Stables, Castle street

Stewart, John, Arbroath roadYoung, William, Stag Hotel

Hotels

Those marked * have Stabling

*Dyce, Mrs, Cross* Fenton, John, .Station Hotel*lnglis, W. D., Royal Hotel*Jarman, Joseph, Jarman's Hotel^Kennedy, Mrs, Market place

Petrie, Thomas, (Temperance), 22 Castle*Petrie, W. , Salutation Hotel [streetPorter, Mrs William, Stag Hotel''Robertson, William, ZoarWillis, Wm. , County Hotel

InnkeepersBalharry, Wm., " The Globe," Castle street

Barry, Elizabeth, 2,7 South street

Bowman, Mrs, "P'orfar Arms Inn, "East PortDavidson, John, 2 & 4 Don street

Drumniond, J., "The Pump," loi WestHigh street

Keay, William, Canmore Inn, 112 Castle st.

Killacky, Mrs, " Stranger's Inn," Castle st.

Lament, James, 26 West High street

Lamond, W. H.," Burns' Tavern," 81 EastHigh street

Liveston, Mrs, 90 East High street

M'Leod, Mrs, " The Vine," 43 West HighLowdon, Mrs, "Auction Mart Inn" [street

M'Gregor, Mary, " Crown," 68 East Highstreet

Oram, Alex., 47 Dundee loanPorter, Jane, 86 Castle street

Robertson, Alexander, Osnaburgh st.

Robbie, Charles, 47 Queen street

Smith, David, 27 & 29 South street

Smith, Wm. ," Strathmore," West High st.

Stewart, John, i Arbroath roadTosh, P. A., "Masons' Arms," 105 East

High street [street

Walker, Wm., jr. ," Eagle Inn," West HighWilson, Mrs, 155 East High street

Insurance Agents.

North British & Mercantile. Agents—W.<k J. Don & Co. ; Pat Webster, Fleming-ton

; T. Henderson, Agent, NationalBank (Fire only); A. B.Wyllie.SoHcitor;John R. Abel, Chemist

u PORPAR DIRECTORY.

Ironmongers

Arnot, James M., 11 Castle street

Ednie & Kininmonth, 16 Castle street

Irons, David, 14 East High street

Tosh, Mrs, i8 & 20 West High street

Joiners and Cabinetmakers

Bain, Alexander, 26^ West High street

Farquharson, James, Chapel street

Findlay, James, 176 East High street

Hay, Alex., & Co., Academy street

Liddell, D. , East High street

Low, Alexander, 7 Glamis road

Morrison, William, Dundee loan

NicoU, J. , Green street

Scott, Wm. , 104 Castle street

Stewart, Mrs W.,Queen street

Whamond, David, Canmore street

Manufacturers (Power-loom)

Boath, John, junr. , & Co., Academy Street

Works—D. Kerr, managerCraik, J. & A., & Co., Manor Works—W.

F. Craik, managerDon, Wm. & John, & Co., St. James'

Road and Station Works—Charles

Burnett, managerLaird, William, & Co., Forfar Linen and

Canmore Works—C. Martin, managerLowson, John, & Son, South Street Works

—John Whyte, managerLowson, John, junr., & Co., Victoria

Works—Wm. Rodger, managerMoflat, James, & Son, Forfar and Haugh

Works—Andrew L. Fenton, manager

Manufacturers (Hand-loom)

Byars, J. & W. , Nursery FeusYeaman, Alexander, 33 Dundee loan

Medical Practitioners

Alexander, G. P. , Little CausewayCable, J., East High street

Peterkin, George, 59 East High street

Murray, W. F. , East Higii street

Wedderburn & Macalister, East High st.

Music Teachers

Butt, A. H., soi East High street

Ewen, Miss, Mill BankGavin, Wm. , New RoadGuild, N. , Brechin roadKerr, John, Morley place, Yeaman street

Macfarlane, J. C. , Green street

Neill, James, 46a Castle streetRawling, Wm. , Green street

Smith, Misses, Academy street

Willis, Miss Emma E. , County HotelWilkie, T. B. , 17 Newmonthill

NewsagentsByars, John, 122 West High street

Cobb, Charles, 21 West High street

Dick, David, East PortDick, Miss, 88 Castle street

Laing, Mrs, East High street

l>awrance, James, 66 East High street

Shepherd, W., Castle streetSmith, Gr. C, South streetThomson, W. H., East High street

Newspaper Offices

Dundee Advertiser, People's Journal,People's Friend, and Evening Tele-graph. Branch Office—IO3 WestHigh street

Dundee Courier & Argus and Weekly News,Branch Office, 18 East High street

Forfar Dispatch, (Thursdays, gratis),

76 East High streetForfar Herald, (Fridays), Osnaburgh st.

Forfar Review, (Fridays), 10 East Highstreet

Nutserjmien

Arnot, C. & Son, Rosebank Nursery "

Bruce & Robbie, Sheriff ParkDuff, Charles, South street

Smith, J. & A., Glamis roadSmith & Meldrum, St. James' roadWilliamson, James, Victoria street

Painters

Barclay, Thos., 74 Castle streetBruce & Ramsay, 17 West High street

Doig & M'Phee, 137 East High streetFyfe, G , & Son, 99 East High street

Henderson, A., 87 Castle streetM'Laren, William, 83 East High street

Rodger, David, 1 East High streetThomson, D. , 19 Osnaburgh street

Photographers

Calder, John, 64 East High street

Clark, John, 153 Queen street

M'Intosh, Mrs, East High street

Mitchell, C, & Co., 48 East High streetSpark, William, Castle streetTough, J., Nursery Feus

Plasterers

Doig, John, 30 South street

Masterton, David, Castle street

Plumbers and Tinsmiths

Clark, James, 97 East High street

Langlands, David (Registered), 1 WestHigh street

M'Beth & Milne, Green street


M'Laren, Alex., 5 Couttie's wyndMalcolm, W. , 78 Castle street

Neave, Peter, 135^ East High street

Patullo, William^ 11 East High streetSoutar, I., 15 South street

Potato MerchantsAdamson, Wm. , 165 East High street

Black, William, Dundee roadCaird, C. , St. James' roadCraik, Robert, Academy street

Duncan, James, 113 Castle street

Martin, William, 103 East High street

Maxwell, D. & G. , Forfar & Auldbar Station

Scott, James, East High street

Wh_vte, David, 11 Market place

Poultry Dealers

Christie, James, 117^2 East High street

Clarke, David, 85 West Eligh street

Guthrie, George, 58 East High streetReid, George, 55 Castle street


Printers

Dick, D., East PortFalconer, J. C. , Castle street

Macdonald, J., 10 East High streetM'Pherson, Oliver, East High streetNicolson, George S., Osnaburgh streetShepherd, W., 39 Castle street

ReedmakersRamsay, William, 35 West High street

Tyrie, David, 102 East High street

Refreshment Rooms (Temperance)Duncan, Miss E.

, 96 North street

Gibb, Mrs, Don street

Hay & Co., Brechin roadHendry, M. , 10 North street

Jolly, Alexander, Queen street

M'Laren, James, 3 Market placePetrie, Thomas, 22 Castle streetSaddler, James, 35 East High streetShepherd, Andrew, West High street

Saddlers

Harris, William, 50^ West High street

Ptiterson, W. , CrossScott, James, 67 Castle street

SeedsmenArnot, James M., 11 Castle streetBruce & Robbie, 46 Castle streetEdnie & Kininmonth, 16 Castle streetIrons, David, 14 East High streetSmith & Meldrum, St. James' RoadSmith, J. & A., 59 West High street

Tosh, Mrs, 18 and 20 West High street

Slaters

Donald, G. , 68 Yeaman street

Kerr, James, 96 West High streetMoflfat, William, & Son, New roadShepherd, A. & C, 116 East High streetShepherd, Alexander, 49 West High st.

Thom, Wm., 57 West High street

Solicitors

Anderson, J. P., Municipal Buildings

Crabb, R. , 10 East High street

Gordon, William, Brit. Linen Co. 's BankMacHardy, Alexander, Municipal Buildings

Macintosh, D. , Town Hall Buildings

MacLean & Lowson, 9 West High street

Myles, J. & A. W., & Co., National BankBuildings

Reoch, George J., Osnaburgh street

Whyte & Freeman, 42 Castle street

Wyllie, A. B., 34 Castle street

Young & Gray, 20 East High street

Of the above the following are Notaries Public— Ale.x. Hay (Young & Gray), W. Gordon,R. F. Myles, Robert Whyte, A. E. Wyllie.

Tailors and Clothiers

Alexander, J. F., 56 Castle streetAnderson, Sturrock, & Co., 145, 145^, and

147 East High streetBlair, Charles, East High street

Blues, Bros. , 103 Castle street

Booth, D. P., 66 Castle street

Bowman, John, South street

Boyle, J. D., Castle streetBrown, James, 84^ Castle street

Dalgety, Alexander, East High streetDuncan, Alex., 85 East High street

Farquharson, Adam, 33 West-High st.

Farquharson, J., 18 North street

Forbes, William S., 45 East High streetGibson, W. A., 25 Dundee loan

Grant, J., 20 LittlecausewayJamieson, J., & Co., Castle street

Jarvis Brothers, Castle streetKydd, James, Canmore street

Low, John, 29 Manor street

M'Nab, Robert, 150 East High streetMann, J., 14 West High street

Marshall, M. & R., no West High street

Petrie, John, 109 East High street.Shepherd & Co., 23 West High street

Spalding, Alexander, CrossTodd & Petrie, 40 East High streetWarden, William, 23 & 25 Elast High st.

Watt, William, Osnaburgh street

Tobacconists

Andrew, William, West High streetDonald, Miss jM. , 8 Castle street

M'Leish, Misses, East High street

Ross, Miss M, B, , 104 Castle street


Toy Merchants

Andrew, William, West High streetCobb, Charles, 21 West High street

Donald, Miss M., 40 C-astle street

Lawrance, James, 66 East High street

Munro, James, 13 East High street

Thomson, W. H., East High street

Veterinary Surgeons

Anderson, James, 26 West High street

Inglis, T. , East Port CottageTait, Henry, 48 Glamis road

Watchmakers

Clark, John A., 64 Castle street

Mathers, William, Castle street

Murdoch, J. D. , 2 East High street

Strachan, John, 10 CrossTaylor, W., East High street

Wood Merchants

Johnston, A., & Son, Service road

Muir, T. Son, & Paton, Railway StationSharp, W. W., 23b Victoria streetStormont, Robert, Forfar Station

Strachan, A. D., Victoria street

Wood Turners

Cramond, David, Queen street

Johnston, A., & Son, Service road

MISCELLANEOUS.

Balfour, Wm., Heel and Toe Plate Maker,Queen street

Bo}ek, George, Sheriff-Gfificer, Osnaburghstreet

Cameron, Donald, & Son, West High street.

Brewer and Bottler

Dunn & Paterson, Ropespinners, ManorRope Works

Dewar, James, Musicseller, etc., PerthFindlay, William, Gunsmith, KingstonInnes, Peter, Millwright, Whitehills

Kerr, Charles, Sculptor, NewmonthillLindsay, William, French Polisher, 42

South street

London and Newcastle Tea Company, 44Castle street

Munro, James, Iron Founder, Foundry,Whitehills

Paterson, Sons, & Co., Musicsellers,Perth and Dundee

Patterson, William, Venetian BlindMaker, Forfar and Edinburgh

Peffers, John, Dyer, Canmore street

Wood, Mrs William, Tanner and Skinner,

3 Victoria street

Singer Machine Co., Castle street

Thom, C. & Son, Billposters, 5 Little"

CausewayUrquhart, William, Tea Bazaar, 28 \\>st

High street

Young, D. , Wood Carver, Couttie's Wvnd

REMOVAL TERMS.By Act 44 and 45 Vict. , cap. 39, the Terms of entry to or removal from houses in burghs

are fixed at noon of May 28 and November 28 ; but if either of these dates falls upon a

Sunday or Legal Holiday, the Term is on the first lawful day thereafter.

Wheat,

FORFARSHIRE FIARS PRICES, Crop 1895.

S/ri/ck at Forfar, 2nd March, iSgb.

Per Imperial Quarter,

/i 3 10

Barley,

Chester Bear,

Potato Oats,

Common Oats,

Peas and Beans,

Rye,'

Oatmeal, per Boll of 140 Imperial Lbs.,

o 19 3

000o 15 o

o 14 10

140o 17 5

o 12 9

Per Old Boll.

/o 12 2

14 4

II 2

II I

12 3

8 II

12 8

COOPER & CO.,WHOLESALE TEA MERCHANTS & GROCERS,

GLASGOW, LONDON, and LIVERPOOL,SUPPLY FAMILIES WITH

TEAS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &.C.,

At the same WHOLESALE Prices as ordinary Retailers pay

to Wholesale Houses,

COOPER M CO.'S TEASAt Is 4cl, Is 6d; & Is lOd per lb.,

ARE ADMITTED

TO BE THE BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.

COOPER & CO.ARE THE LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF

TEAS, GROCERIES, <& PROVISIONSIN THE KINGDOM.

Employing- over 2000 Persons in their Business.

Central Warehouses:—

8 to 20 HOWARD STREET and HOWARD COURT,GLASGOW,

4 to 8 CHURCH STREET, & 1 & 5 PARADISE ST.,

LIVERPOOL,96 EDGWARE ROAD & 68 BROMPTON ROAD,

LONDON,And BRANCHES in all the PKINUIPAL CITIES and TOWNS in the Kinodum.

52 CASTLE ST,. FORFAR.

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BODIESRt Discount Pp'iees fop Cash.

STflTIOHElf^Vpop fiom^ and Office iJse.

BOOKBI^DlHGIn any Style op to any Pattepn.

musicIêpt in Stock op got to Opdep.

LiEATHEt^ G00t)S,

Inkstands and IXXpiting Desks.

FflflCV GOODSOf the best nianufactupe, fop Ppesentation.

3>S><ac

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39 CflSTliE ST., pOf^Fflt}.

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WELL-MATCHED.

' My irue lova hath my heart, and I have his i

. By just exchange one to the other s^rven."

Sir Philip Sidhev.

A good name is a. rich irJieriiitace.

WORDS WHICH MAY INFJ-UENGE US.

The wealth of the mind is the only trjte wealth.

Sunshine.

World was never brighterThan it is to-day :

Hearts were 7iever li^hter-

Doii t care what they sa^

Ne7'er mind the weather-^Get up wheti yoti/all

;

We'llget there together.

Singing, after all.

-jHTrARD work is only hard to those who do*-^*>-^ not put heart in it.

TuERK are no really strong people in this

world but good people.The art of happiness in love consists In gi'ving;

everything without asking for anything.It is a faith in something ai.d entnusiasm for

something that makes life worth looking at.

Theke is no day born but comes like a strokeof musi^: in o the world and sings itself all theway through.GoVE.'<NMENT snd co-operation are in all

things the laws of life ; anarchy and competitionthe laws of death.

M.\kh; j'OLirself complete master of what youhave learned, and be always learning somethingnew

; you may then be an instructor of men.Wealth is a steep hill i

which the father climbs I

slowly, and which the sonoften turnbles down precipi-

tately.

Since I cannot governmy tongue, though withinmy own teeth, how can I

hope to govena the tonguesof others ?

Great talents need tobe balanced with great hu-mility. It is a lack of this

ballast that causes peoplew ith the big head to toppleover.

j

These words from the '

Eible are often quoted—" Put not your trust in

princes," but the end of the sentence is forgotten—"for they are but men."The thoroughly great men are those who have

done everything thoroughly, and who havenever despised anything, however small, of God'smaking.Whether any particular day shall_ bring to

you more of happiness or suffering is largely

beyond your power to determine. Whether eachdaj' of your life shall give happiness or sufferingrests with yourself.Whatever your sex or position, life is a

battle in which you are to show your pluck, andwoe be to the coward. Despair and postpone-ment are cowardice and defeat. Men are bornto succeed, and not to fail.

There are two things which will make ushappy in this life if we attend to them. Thefirst IS never to vex ourselves about what wecannot help ; and the second, never to vex our-selves about what we can help.The human heart is like a millstone in a mill.

When you put wheat under it, it turns and grindsand bruises the wheat into flour ; if you put nowheat under it, it still grinds on, but then it is

itself thst it grinds, and it slowly wears away.When facts are wanting, and speculation, or

conjecture, is the basis of our opinion—or beliefor faith—we are as helpless as if navigating un-known seas in thick weather. WTien we are off

soundings, of both authority and reason, a plum-met of feathers is as good as a plummet of lead.

wHREE things come not back—a sped arrow,a broken word, a lost opportunity.

A MAN begging for bread and buying beer is agreat discouragement to charity.

If you want your wife to be an sngel, tieat

her like one, and see what comes of it.

LoviNGKiNDNESS is greater than laws, andthe charities of life are more than all cere-

monies.The world is full of people who want to do

good, but they are in no hurry about makingthe start.

There Is a paradox in pride : it makes somemen ridiculous, but prevents others from be-coming so.

Whenever you hear a man dissuading youfrom attempting to do well on the ground that

it is "Utopian," beware of

_ that man.Never wait for a thing

to turn up. Go and turn it

up yourself. It takes less

time, and it is surer to bedone.Things that will wear

are not to be had cheap,whether it be a fabric or aprinciple ; if it is to endure,it must cost something.

If wrinkles mus: bewritten on our brows, let

them not be written upon

jthe heart. The spirit sliould

' never grow old.

Never be discouraged by trifles. If a s; ider

breaks his thread twenty times, he will mend it

as many. Perseverance and patience will accom-plish wonders.No man can be said to have reached the

higher walks of life, for when he has reachedwhere the higher walks are supposed to be, hestops walking and commences to ride.

A house ought to be an interpretation of themind of its owner ; in reality it is seldom any-thing of the kind, because inexperience andhaste put it together, and everyone knows thatwhat is there remains.The chief art of learning Is to attempt but little

at a time. The widest excursions of the mindare made hy short flights frequently repeated ;

the most lofty fabrics of science are formedby the continued accumulation of single pro-

positions.

Merely to avoid what is disagreeable has

nothing to do with pride of station. Vulgarsociety is disagreeable, which is a sufficient

reason for keeping aloof from It. Among people

of refinement, association or even friendship

is possible in spite of difference of rank andfortune.

Jealousy violates contracts, dissolves so-

ciety, breaks wêdlock, betrays friends andneighbours ; nobody is good, and everj-one is

either doing or designing a mischief. ItsrI.seis

guilt or ill-nature, and by reflection it thinks its

own fault to be other men's, as he that is over-

run with the jaundice takes others to be yellow.

Gentleness does more than violence.

LISTEN TO THE LITTLE PEOPLE.

Children andfools are prophets.

" -HTÔBEIE," said the visitor kindly, "haver^^ you any little brothers and sisters?"

"No," replied wee Robbie solemnly; "I'm all

the children we've got."" Who were the foolish virgins?" brought the

prompt answer from a wise little girl, " Themas didn't get married."

A Sunday-school teacher told his infants to

ask any questions they had in their minds, and a

little one asked, "When is the circus coming?""You never saw my hands as dirty as that,"

said a mother reproachfully to a little girl of

ieight. "Because," said Julia, "I never knewyou when you were a little girl."

"Papa, will you buy me a drum?" "Ah,buf, my boy, you will disturb me very much if I

do." " Oh, no, papa ; I won't drum except

when you're asleep."

The little girl wasnursing her dolly verycarefully. " Is dolly

sick ? " asked the child's

mother. '

" Yes, mamma,the poor little sing can't

digest all 'at sawdustwhat she's eated."

Little Brother: " I

know the gentleman'sname that was talking to

Cissie under the mistle-

toe last night." "V\^hatis it, Bobbie?" " It's

George Don't. I heardher say ' George, don't,'

ever s > many times whennobody was there.

'

A LITTLE boy was being shown the engravingof a human skeleton by his father. After study-

ing it for some minutes in silence, he looked upinto his father's face inquiringly, and

_said,

" Papa, how did this man manage to keep in his

dinner?"

" Bovs," said a teacher in a Sunday-school," can any of you quote a verse from Sdripture to

prove that it is wrong for a man to have twowives?" He paused, and after a moment or twoa bright boy raised his hand. " Well, Thomas ?

"

said the teacher, encouraginglj'. Thomas stood

up and said, " ' No man can serve two masters.'"

The question ended there." So you enjoyed your visit to the menagerie,

did you?" inquired a young man of his adoredone's little sister. "Oh, yes. And, do you

^^HY_, mamma," asked a sweet youngmiss of five,

'

' why do people have tv/o

ears when they can only hear one thing at atime?"Little Daisy's mamma was trying to explain

to her the meaning of a smile. " Oh, yes, I

know," said the child; "it's the whisper of alaugh."A little girl asked her brother what was

capital punishment, and he said that he thoughtit was being locked up in the cupboard with thejam and other nice things.

Mamma: "Harry, you must be sill. Norespectable person will stamp and pound andshout the way you are doing." Ha;-ry {doublyaggrieved): "Why, mamma, I was only just

imitating the way papa preaches."Mamma: "You must

Contentment.

Contentinent, parent ofdelight.So much a stranger to our siÎU,

Sav, goddess, in what happy placeMortals behold thy bloomingface 'i

Tiiy gracious auspices impart,A ndfor hy temple choose tny heart.

They whom thoii deignest to inspire,

Thy science learn, to bound desire ;

By Jiappy alchemy ofmind.They turn to p:easu> e all they find.

mouth and eyes around awfully, and sister said it

looked exactly as you do when you are reciting

poetry at evening parties."

An excellent suggestion was that contained in

the remark of a little ten-^êar-old girl from the

country, who had been visiting a summer friend

in her city home. "Did you have a eood time?

"

asked the child's mother v.'hen the girl came backfrom her week's visit. " Beautiful ! " replied the

little traveller, with great enthusiasm. "Why,they were so polite they made me feel just as if I

v/as the one that was at home and they werevisiting, I had a beautiful tim.e !

"

be very careful. Thedoctor says your systemis quite upset." LiltleDot :

" I guess it is. Myfoot's asleep. Folksmust be awfully upsetwhen they goes to sleep

at the wrong end."A little boy who

was told that the tiny

baby sister he was bend-ing over had come fromheaven, looked at herawhile, and then said,

softly, " Please tell usall about heaven, babj',

before you forget it."

" RocK-A-BY, baby !"

began the new nurse in a Boston family. "De-sist !

" exclaimed the infant imperiously. " I amaware that the vibration of the atmosphere will

cause a cradle suspended in a tree-top to oscil-

late."

Bobbie: "What are descendants, father?"

Father: "Why, the people who come after you."

{Presently) " Who is that young man in the pas-

sage?" Bobbie: "That's one of sister's de-

scendants, come to take her for a drive."

A little girl, four years old, happened to besliding upon the ice during the frost, when she

suddenly fell heavily, and was evidently badly

hurt. At the sound of her sobs a friend rushedto her assistance, and caught her in her^ arms." You poor little thing ! how did you fall ? " she

asked, sympathetically. The mite raised her

ow, we saw a camel there that screwed its|head and replied, between her sobs, " Vertically."

So much for kindergarten training !

A wealthy lady and her little daughter werelistening to the morning music on the piazza,

when the lady's-maid handed her a letter whichshe tore open and proceeded to read._ The little

daughter looked at her and exclaimed, " I'msorry ; I hoped that was from pa. Why doesn't

he write?" "Hov/ do you know it isn't frompa?" the mother inquired. "Because you're

reading a lot of it," the little girl replied. " If it

was from pa it would just say, ' Dear ma, amsorry you aren't feeling well. Enclosed please

find cheque. Your loving husband, Sam.'"

lJ/\/yiJAriYf\ Everyone is the architect of his oivn fortmie. 11897.

THE MOON'S CHANGES.N. Moon, 3rd, 6 3 in. 1 F. Moon, 18th, 8 17 aft.

F. Quar., lotlu 9 46 aft. . | L. Quar. , 25th, 8 9 aft.

Neiv Year's Day.

r. Bank Holiday in Scotland,

4

5

6

7

8

_9

10

II

12

13

14

15

16

IVI

Tu

WTh

FS

s"MTu

WTh

F

S

17 SISIVI

i9:Tu

2o|W

21 ThI

22 F

23S

2 ^mtbHn afkr Cbnstmas.

C/z/f Time time.

Dividends on Consols, etc., due,

Epiphany : Tzveljth Day.

Calais lost to the English, 1558.

,

9. Napoleon III. died, 1873.

Christmas Fire Ins. must be paid.

1 ûitbag after (^pi^^jang

Hilary Law Sittings begin.

Seeing is believing.

St. Hilary

Duke of Clarence died, 1892.

Talma, fiench tragedian, b, 1763.

Richard Savage, poet, born, 1697,

24S25IM

26!Tu

27|w

28JTh

29F30'S

2 întbag after (^jjip'âng,

German Empire proclaimed, 1S71,

Sir H. Bessemer bom, 1813.

IVho loves believes.

Louis XVI. executed, 1793.

St. Vincent.

Archdeacon Hare died, 1S55.

3 îmbao after ®p^p!jang.

Conversion of St. Paul.

He is rich who owes nothing.

German Emp. William II. b., 1859.

Paris capitulated, i87r.

Emmanuel de Swedenborgb.,1688.

Charles I. executed, 1649.

tONDON1

2 m

EDINBURGH

h. ni.|h. m8 84 o

8 8:4 1

8 814 2

«,41

84

74

74

7 59

7 58

7 57

7 56

7 55

7 54

7 53

31IS j4 ûnbag after ^prt^'^S-

7 52

7 51

7 50

7 49

7 48

4 ID

4 1-'

4 14

4 15

4 17

4 19

4 20

4 21

4 ^3

4 ^4

4 26

4 28

4 30

4 32

4 33

4 34

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4 38

4 40

7 4^|4 42

7 45j

4 44

7 43 4 46

D.2 k^t

\\. ni.]h. n:

8 48:3 46

8 48'3 47

8 47 3 49

8 47 3 51

8 46|3 52

8 45

8 4^

8 44

8 43

8 42

8 41

8 40

8 39

8 38

3 il

3 36

3 54

3 55

3 57

3 59

8 34

8 32

8 31

8 29

8 28

8 26

4 o

4 I

4 3

4 5

4 6

4 8

4 ID

4 12

4 14

4 16

4 ^9

4 21

4 ^2

4 25

^5; 4 27

8 23I4 29

8 21,4 31

8 19 4 33

8 18,4 35

8 i6j4 33

i5|4 40

i3'4 42

DUBLIN.

2 o

h. nj.lli. ni.

8 434 15

8 43I4 17

843J4

18

8 424 19

8 42

8 42

8 41

8 41

8 40

8 39

8 38

8 38

8 37

8 36

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8 34

8

S 29

8 28

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8 26

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8 21

8 20

4 21

4 22

4 23

4 24

4 26

Old Harry Point.

One of the tights ofthe Dorset coast nearSwanage is Old HarryPoint, thown in our en-graving. Near it is adelightful bay, rich in

seaweeds and shells.

4 27

4 29

4 31

4 32

4 34

4 Ih

4 37

4 3S

4 4^-

4 42

4 44

4 46

4 4S

4 50

4 52

4 53

4 55

4 57,

18 4 59

8 i7;5 I

8 15's 3

3 14I5 5

What it Was.

The fair girl sat in !icr

boudoir at her ebony escri-

toire writmg a letter. Sheshowed everJ' sign of sup-pressed emotion, and herpen raced over the paperas if she would win by adozen lengths. She nmt-tered to herself at timesas if her anger was toomuch for silence, and herface was flushed.

At last the letter wasfinished, and when shehad sealed it, the slappedit down on the desk withsuch force that the mag-nificent inkstand of bronzeand silver fell to the floor

with a crash, shivered into

a hundred fragments.The girl's mother in the

room below heard thenoise and ran frightenedinto the hall.

"Oh, Imogene!' shecalled in breathless eager-ness, " what vras that '?

''

"Nothing, mamma,"replied the girl, going to

the door.-

" But I heard a terrific

crash," the mother in-

sisted. " Didn't you breaksomething?""Yes, mamma. It was

only my engagement withMr. Hackenberry." Andthe fair Imogene returnedto her escritoire and stucka stamp on the fatal letter.

Sunrising and Settingare here in Greentvichtime. For local time atDublin, subtract 25 7/?.

GARDENING FOR THE MONTH.

Before January is at an end a few flowers are

in bloom. Train neatly roses, clematis, honej'-

suckle, and other creeping plants. Any still un-

planted bulbs, such as the tulip, narcissus, etc.,

should be put in the ground during the first openweather. Any bulbs planted in the close of last

year, and now appearing above the ground,should be looked to ; it is well to shelter the morevaluable sorts by layers pf fem-leaves frpm frost

and snow. Delicate plants must B'e taken parti?

cular care of at this time. Unless they are pro-

tected, they are in more danger of being harmedby frost now that the sun has more power, thoughthey are less liable to be harmed by damp. Inhouses, cinerarias, primulas, etc., will now be in

flower. If the weather permits, sow early peasand beans in sheltered borders. Should bees bekept, feed them, if the weight of th'e hive showsthat they require feeding. After earch fall, shakethe snow off eversireens.

1st Montll.I

Many kiss the childfor the nurse's sake. - [Si DaVS.

Armoured Ships..

»

_.,

JJjP HE first -accouirt we have -of -an armoured"^ ship is ill 1530. It was one of the -fleet ofthe Knights of St. Jolm, entirely sheathed withlead, and it is said to have successfully resisted

all the shot of that day.At the siege of Gibraltar, in 1782, the French

and Spaniards employed light iionbomb-proofing over their dccL-^.

In the Doctor's Hands.

t^l^N sickness; -unhappily, the_ simplicity of the«_-' rneans often' forms a hindrance' to* their

sufficient application. Dr. Holland well ob-ser\'es :

" What is obvious can rarely be broughtinto a buccessful competition with what is \'agueand obscure in the treatment of diseases."

Wt, sometimes hear illiterate personsil at prescriptions being writtenm Latin, whereas they ivould

be the first to underratethe means prescribed

in their mother-tongue. Mys-

tery iâ W'on-

deiful heal-

The First

The first house ever num-bered in London was one abutting east of North-umberland House. Strand.The first advertisements known of in England

were in the shape of small bills atfixed to thedoors of St. Paul's Church.The first play-bill issued trom Drury Lane

Theatre was on April 8th. 1663, the piece repre-sented being The Huiiioiirons L7eutena,7ii.

The first royal letter was written by Henry V.to the Bishop of Durham, Feb. i^ 1418.The first book containing musical characters

v/as issuedini405 from th'e press of the celebrated'.' Wynken de Worde."The- model .of thefirst English steamA'fissel

was laid before th'e Board o'f Admiralty in 1785.

OLD HARRY POINT.

What Man Can Do.

A MAN can walk for several hours at a speed of

from 3 to 4 miles an hour. Under exceptional

circumstances he has accomplished over 8 miles

within the hour, and an average of 2j miles per

hour for 141 hours.

In running be has cc/ered about jij miles man hour.

In water hs has proved himselfcapableofswim-

ming ,100 yards at the rate of 3 mile's per hour,

and 23 miles at the rate of over i.mile per hour.- He.hag shown himself able to juinp a height of

6 ft. 3I ia., an^ a fength of dz ft. 3 in.

FFRRU/[ RY \

Mitch wisdom is lost in poor men's mouths. [1897.

THE MOON'S CHANGES.N. Moon, ist, 3 13 aft.

F. Quar., 9th, 7 25 aft.

F. Moon, 17th, 10 urn.L. Quar., 24th, 3 44 m.

LONDON.

S.22; M

WW

liM

2jTu

3W4 Th

5F6S

7SMTu

WThFS

8

9

10

II

12

13

20,S

Partridge &" Pheasant Skootiftg

ends.

Candlemas Day. Scotch Term.

Ramadan {Month 0/ Abstin-

e7ice observed by the Turks)commences.

3. IMarquis of Salisbury b., 1830.

Sir Henry Irving, b., 1838.

5 îtrbag after ^pipâunJohn Ruskin born, 1819.

Silence gives consent.

Queen Victoria married, 1840.

Thomas K. Edison, electrician, b.,

Earl of Dunraven b., 1841.

14. St. ValentiMe's Day

h. m. h. m.

7 41 4 47I

I7 40 4 49

I7 38 4 5c

7 36 4 5=

7 35 4 54i .

7 33 4 56

7 32 4 58

7 305 o

7 28 5 1

7 275

[1847.7 25

7 23

7 21

^fptaagesima Smitiag.

Sir Edward Clarke,JM.P., b.,1841,

Lindlev Murray, grammarian, d.

IVlto has not is not.

Pope Gregory V. died, 999.

Duke of Bedford born, 1858.

Duchess of Fife born, 1867.

[1826.

^fêagesima ûnbag.George Washington bom, 1732.

Seldom seen, soonforgotten.

St. MaiîhiasÂfostle ^ Mar.

Earl of Essex beheaded, i6oo.

Victor Hugo, novelist, b., 1802.

28. Hare Hmiting ends.

28;s iftûirquagcsima. ^^JZX.y.

7 19

7 17

5 "

S 12

7 15 5 14

7 135 16

7 II

5

iS

r7 9|5 20

7 7!5 22

5 5 23

3 5 25

1^5 27

9 5 29

6 57 5 31

^ 1

o 555 32

6 535 34

'6 515 36

EDINBURGH.

2 ai

h. m.8 ID

7 5^

7 5^

7 53

7 51

7 45

7 47

7 44

7 42

7 40

7 3i

1 35

7 33

7 33

7 29

7 26

7 23

7 21

7 19

7 16

7 14

h. in.

4 44

\ 46

4 48

I 50

\ 52

^ 54

4 56

I 59

2 w

WW

ID

5 12

5 14

5 17

3 19

3 21

5 23

5 26

5 28

5 30

5 32

3 34

5 37

5 4°

5 42

7 9'5 44

DUBLIN.

2: S ?; m

W(5I

WWh. ni.lh. m.8 12 5 7

8 10 5 9

8 b's II

8 7 5 13

8 5,5 15

8 s's 17

8 1

7 59

5 19

5 2J

7 5715 23

7 55

7 53

7 51

7 49

7 47

7 45

7 43

7 41

7 39

7 36

7 34

7 32

7 30

7 28

7 25

7 23

7 81

7 18

5 25

5 27

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5 43

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5 48

5 50

5 52

5 54

S sB

5 58

7 i6'6 o

The AshanteeExpedition.

The history of this expe-dition will be familiar to

most of our readers. Inthe autumn of 1895 an ul-

timatum was despatchedto King Prempeh, themonarch of Ashantee, re-

quiring him to consent to

the presence of a BritishCommissioner at Coomas-sie, and to the establish-

ment of a British protec-torate over Ashantee. Hewas also called upon to

abandon human sacrifices,

slave-trading, and thesubjugation of the neigh-bouring tribes.

On the delivery of this

ultimatum the king tookno notice of it, and it wasat last decided to send anexpedition against him,under the command ofSir Francis Scott.

This e.xpedition was asuccess. In his march to

Coomassie, the capital ofAshantee, all the obstacleswhich Sir Francis had to

encounter were ofa mate-rial kind. King Prempehwisely forebore makingany attempt at resistance.

The entry into Coomas-sie was effected on the17th of January. As thevarious contingents of theBritish force entered thetown, they formed up in

the palaver square. KingPrempeh, surrounded byhis chiefs, was seated onone side of the square,

and made no manifesta-tions of any kind whilethe troops formed up andlined the square.


Whenever the weather is favourable, set aboutany work that was hindered in January by frost

or snow. Creepers with drooping flowers, suchas glyceria, cobia scandens, etc., should now beframed horizontally, while roses and others are to

be trained upright. Pinks, polyanthuses, thrift,

box, and all plants employed for edging borders,may be moved in suitable weather. On milddays admit air freely to auriculas, pelargoniums,and other hardy pot plants. In the last week ofthe month sow mignonette and hardy annuals in

a warm border for subsequent transplanting.Sow radishes in a sheltered border, but protectthem with fern leaves or light litter, and uncoverat every favourable interval. Peas sown now

will be ready for the table about as soon as thoseplanted in November, and will yield a moreabundant crop. Plant them in drills wide at thebottom, and spread the seed regularly. It is acommon error to sow them too thickly and in

narrow drills ; the wide drill is particularly im-portant for marrow-fats and other branchingsorts. Sow Bath or green Egyptian cos lettuce.

Carrant and raspberry bushes unfold their leavesat the end of this month. Prepare netting andother protection for wall trees, and use it whenthe buds begin to swell during the prevalence ofnorth-easterly winds. Before the b ids are muchswelled, prune apricots, peaches, nectarines, andplums ; and also apples, pears, cherries, etc.

2nd Month."! Three rejuovcs are as bad as a /lye. [28 Days.

THK Bi\XllbH fc-NTKY INTO COuAlASSlK.

The Thoughtful Dog-Stealer.

FRIEND of Laiidseer's asked him to

(3^- paint his dog for him ; but on the dayfixed che animal was found to have been stolen.

The artist promised to recover it, if possible,

and went to a viêll-known dog-stealer, telling

him to let him have it—no questions asked.The man said he could not possibly find it under

a fortnight, and at the end of that time appearedwith it ''You see," he said, " I did steal thedawg ; but I sold it to such a trump ov a holdlady for such ban howdacious price, I thought I

must let 'er'ave the benefit of it for a fortnight!

"

He had Said the Same Once." James, dear, will you bring me up a scuttle ofcoal from the cellar? " said a busy wife.

" That's just the way with you !" said James

with a frown, as he put dov.'n his book and rosefrom the arm-chair.—" Just that way with me ?

"

"Yes!" he snapped, "as soon as you see meenjoying myself, you have something or otherfor me to do. Didn't you see I was absorbed in

my reading?"— ' Well, dear, I will do it myself."

_"Yes, and tell everybody—your mother espe-

cially—that you have to carry your own coal upfrom the cellar. No, I'll do it. Let me markmy place."

So he marked the place in the book at whichhe had ceased reading, and when he went downto the cellar, grumbling all the way, she pickedup the volume and found that it was a love-stor^'.

The passage he had been absorbed in was asfollows :

—" My darling, when you are my wifeI will shield and protect you from everv care.

The wind of heaven shall not visit your face tooroughlv, those pretty hands shall never be soiledby menial tasks, your wish shall be my law, yourhappiness "

Just then he reappeared, and, dropping thescuttle upon the floor, said, "There's your coal !

Give me my book."

The Origin of Tithes.

^ HE first charter by which tithes were granted^ in England may be considered as a curious

historical document. The following is given as

a literal translation of it :—

" I, Ethel wolfe, by the grace of God, King of

the West Saxons, etc., with the advice of the

Bishops, Earls, and all persons of distinction in

my dominions, have, for the health of my sou),

the good of my people, and the prosperityof mykingdom, taken the honourable resolution of

granting the tenth part of the lands throughoutmy whole kingdom to the Church and ministers

of religion, to be enjoyed by them, with all the

privilege of a free tenure, and discharged fromall the encumbrances incident to lay-fees. Thisgrant has been made by us in honour of JesusChrist, the Blessed Virgin, and all_ Saints, andout of regard to the Pascal solemnity, and that

Almighty God might vouchsafe his blessings onus and our posterity. Dated at \yilton, Ann.Dom. 854, at the Feast of Easter."

A Japanese Editress.

The Japan Gazette^ published in Yokohama,was edited by a woman, who has been deposedthrough a change of proprietorship. In her

valedictory she says :

—

"It has been urged more than once that underthe present editorship it has been impossible for

our contemporaries to write freely ; but when werecall the fact that we have been termed a liar

and a virago, likened to a senseless creature whopokes the fire from the top, stigmati-êd as anirate female, a female fibber, and alluded to

in a variety of other amicable _v/ays, we are

tempted to wonder to what limits journalistic

freedom aspires to soar." She then adds:—'

' / leave thee not with vain regret.

Noryet ivitk I'ow to theefo7-get

;

A ma?i, I i7ught havefilled thee yet,

My Editorial Chair!

"

MARCH,] Hat in handgoes through the land. [1897.

THE MOON'S CHANGES.N. Moon, 3rd, II 56 m. I F. Moon, iSth, 9 28 aft.

F. Quar. iith, 3 28 aft. 1 L. Qiiar., 25th, 12 o n.

MTu

WTh

6S -

7S8|M'

TuW

iiiTh

12JF-

I3,S

St. DaviiVs Day.

Shrove Tuesday.

Ash IVednesday.

Great smoke, little roast.

Thames Tuilnel opened, 1843.

(jeorge du ,Maurierl)orn, 1S34.

Battle of Aboukir, 1801.

NVilliam I., Germ. Emp„ d,, 1S8S,

Prince of Wales married, 1S63.

.

Tasso, Italian poet, born, 1344.

CjBsar Borgia killed, 1508.

Bloney is vianey's brother.

LONDON. EDINBURGH.

«ci

h. m.ih. in.

6 -19 5 38

6 46

6 44

6 42

6 40

6 3S

6 35

5 39

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48

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27;s_

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6 31 5 52

5 =9! 5 53

6 265 55

5 57

5 59

2 ^nnbag in 'îwi,

14.Humbert, King of I taly,b., 1844.

15. Close Seasonfor Fresh-waterFish bes[ins.

Si. Patrick''s Day.

Princess Louise born, 1848.

David Lilvngstone born, 1813.

Better is an enemy to well.

6 24

6 22

6 206 o

3 ^wnbag ill ITntt.

Rosa Eonheur, artist born, 1822

Sir P. Cunliffe-Owen died, 1894.

Queen Elizabeth died, 1603.

Anminciation.—Lady Day.

Duke of Cambridge born, i8ig.

John Bright died, 1889.

6 17

6 15

6 13

6 II

6 8

6 2

6 4

o 5

6 7

6 9

4 ^lurbag in ^Tent.

28. Duke of Albany died, 1884.

Tlie endpraises fh,> work.

Andrew Lang born, iS4(.

6 6|6 TO

6 46 12

6 2 6 14

5 596 IS

.5 576 17

5 55

5 52

5 50

15 48 6 24

i

5 466 25

: 5 43 6 27

i ,

5 41 6 29

6 19

6 21

6 22

t/)-

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\\. m.

7 7

7 5

7 2

h. m.

5 46

5 4S

j5 50

DUBLIN.

P.

2

7 05 52

6 57,3 54

6 54

6 52

6 49

6 46

6 43

6 41

6 39

6 36

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6 22

6 19

6 17

5 56

6 14

6 II

6 8

6 6

6 4

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58

6 13

6 14

6 16

6 18

6 20

6 22

24

27

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6 9

6 7

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J 55

57

Rouen.

The city of Rouen is oneof the most pictiuesqueand one of the busiest andliveliest places in France.It is situated on the rightbank of the Seine, eighty-seven miles north-west ofParis by railw.iy. Thecathedral, one of thenoblest metropolitanchurches in France, is aremarkably fine specimenof Gothic architoctuvr.

When My Gretchan

Sings. .:

WHEN my Gretrhcnsings, Isomehow forget

That day with its wor?y,and ra re, andfree ;

That my cottage is poor,

is poor a7idplniv,

A ndbrown with the beat-

ingofsnoiv and oj ra n:

That the carpets are thin,

and the cttrtains mean,And the pictures arefewandfar between.

Iforget all this zvhen myCWetchen brings

The baby, ani recks it,

and softly sings.

The little one close to heydear heart creeps.

And it prattles, andlaughs, and smiles, andsleeps.

Old are the tune', andyet older the 'words,

Bntboth are STteetas the

songs ofbirds.

I wonder and ask, as Iwalk the floor,

Why I am so rich, andothers so poor ^

She gnesses my ihou-fits,

and softly sings,

And the song in the roomlike a censer swings.

—S. B. M'Manu.s.

GAEDENING FOE THE MONTH.

Any anemone roots left over from the autumnshould nov\' be planted. In this waj' a successionof flowers is secured late in the season. DivideChinese chrysanthemums, and place them in

small pots, or into a border of rich soil, to potlater in the season. Pot scarlet lobelias, andplace them in a sunny window or a moderatehot-bed. At the end of the month the seeds ofhardy annuals may be put into the ground in

light soils. They should be sown in smallpatches, and covered with a little dry earth.

Transplant last yeai's layers of carnation'-, into

beds or large pots at the end of the month. SowCanada clover for bees. In the kitchen gardenthere is much to do this month. Sow lettuce andcarrot seed, and radishes later in the month.Plant potatoes in rows two feet apart, and ten

inches betv\'een the sets. Graft apples, pears,

cherries, and plums ; for this the middle of the

month is said to be the best time. Fruit-trees

and shrubs may be transplanted, but It should

have been done in November.jl

3.rd Mon th .1 EvcryUimg docs 7iotfaU thai lotlers. [31 Days,

Wise Words.

A Tale of Good Luck.

''Theri? v.-as a young man on a station In Soulli

Australia," s-ays a well-known writer, " who,three or four years hefore I heard the tale, wasreceiving 20s. a week and his ' tucker ' as aboundary-rider.

" He was playing euchre with a friend, who,after he had lost all his ready money, staked anoriginal share, which he had just purchased for

^100 or £.^'2o in a new silver mine, known as

Broken Hill Silver Mine. The boundary-rider won."A few months later he and another friend

went up to the mine to see how it Vi'as going on.

As they. were returning to Adelaide they caughta dangerous fever, and they were nursed by astranger.

" The friend died ; the successful euchre-

player recovered."When he was better he said to the stranger,

'You have rendered me the greatest service oneman can render to another, for you have savedmy life. You ought to have a share of my luck.

I will divide with you. Here's a cheque for

^15,GOD. My share in Broken Hill is worth^30,000.'

"I was telling this story at the table of a

friend of mine in London a few months after myreturn to England ; there was only one guest

besides myself, and he was a well-known stock-

broker from Melbourne."When I had finished lie said, ' Yes ; I know

the boundary-rider very well, and did business

for him. The story is quite true. He held his

share for a time, and sold out at an enormousprice ; but if he had held till now, he wouldhave been woi^th ^600,000.'

"

^'HITTIER mentions In one of his letters

that an aged clergyman said to him :

" Young man, when you are as old as I am, youwill imderstand that it is easier to be pious tb.an

it is to be good."Whittler himself, when old, said to a vculh,

"My lad,' if thou wouldst win succes', ioin thy-

self to some unpopular but nolile cau'-'.e."'

The Birds Have Come.

THE bi'r'ds have covie I The Oirds 1

come

!

God bless them, how they sing !

They fill the air with melody,And make the whole world ring

;

The blackbird and the robin.

And all the birds of spj'ing.

I hear them in. the bare tree-tops.

That stand so dtill and grey ;

I hear them sing in quips ajid chirps,

And inerry roundelay ;

A nd ifI longer listen,

They'll sing my heart away.

]Vhat though the sky he dark and chilly

And winds blcisjJierce and wild -,

We know thejlozvers will bloom aâai] I liere often they have smiled.

For oh ! the birds are singingBrave songs ofspringtime mild.

And when we hear, hope buds anczv ;

IVc can no longer weep,T'or lo ! as in thefairy tale—

The birds the secret keep—A wakes again a princessWho erstwhile slumbered deep.

APRIL,] Marrying is easy, hut housekeeping is hard. [1897.

THE MOOTT'S CHANGES.N. Moon, and, 4 24 m. I F. Moon, 17th, 6 25 m.¥. Quar., loth, 8 27 m. j L. Quar., 23rd, 9 48 aft.

ThFS

4iS

5JM6!Tu

7jW8iTh

9|F

loS

iijS

12UTuWThF

17S

All Fools' DayI. Prince Bismarck born, 1813.

4. Major le Caron died, 1894.

5 Suntiag in %i\\i.

Dividends on Consols, etc. , due.

Time is an inaudibleJile,

Dick Turpin hanged, 1739.

Pope Benedict III. died, 858.

Lady Day Fire In. 7mist he paii.

9. King of the Belgians b., 1835.

LONDON.

P 4)

tr,w

knbng.

['29.A calmportends a storn

Roman Catholic P,.eli£f Bill passed

Hilary Law Sittings end.

Cardinal Vaughan born, 1832

Good Friday.

John Ford, dramatist, born, 1586

18SiglM

2c|Tu

21 1

W

22 1 ]) Henry Fielding born, 1707.

23jF \st. George''s Day.

24 S 123. Shakespeare died, 1616

faster Sttnbag.

Easter Mon. Bank Holiday.

ig. Lord Beaconsfield died, i82i.

25IS lITobj ^ttubag. St. Mark.26;jM Arms carry peace.

^7 \T\i\ Easier Law Sittings begin.\

28|W Chaucer, poet, died, 1400.i

29iThlEdward IV. of England born, 1441

J

30|F [Duke of Argyll born, 1823. I

h. m.jh. m.

5 39 6 30

5 36,6 32

5 34|6 34

5 32.0 35

5 306 37

5 27j6 39

5 2jj6 40

5 236 42

5 21 6 44

5 i9;6 45

5 166 47

5 14 6 49

5 12 6 50

5 io!6 52

5 8 6 54

5 51^ 55

5 3|6 57

5 1.6 59

4 597 o

4 57 7 2

4 55,7

4 53,7

4 51,7

4 49 7

EDINBURGH

2^2

h. m ]i, ni.

5 45 6 50

5 426 52I

5 406 54

5 37^6 56

5 35 6 58

5 327 o

5 307 21

5 277 4

5 257 6

523J7

8

5 20j7 10

5 1SJ7 12

5 15 7 14

5 12

5 10

5 8

7 16

7 18

7 20

4 47 7 10

4 45 7 12

4 43 7 14'

I j

4 4y .S|

4 39 7 171

4 37, 7 18,'

5 57 22

5 27 24

5 07 26

4 577 28

4 55 j 7 30

4 53'7 32

4 517 34

4 4S7 36

4 4517 38I

4 427 40i

4 39 7 41

4 377 43

4 35 7 45I

4 33 7 47

DUBLIN.

h. m. h. m.6 06 59

5 577 I

5 5517 3

5 5217 5

5 50

5 48

5 46

5 43

5 41

5 38

7 6

7 8

7 ID

7 12

7 14

7 15

5 367 17

5 34

5 31

5 20

7 19

7 21

7 23

Success.

Let a man start with fixed

principles and with a de-

termination to win by the

practice of fairness to-

ward all, and he is boundto succeed. He needs to

look out for his business

and see that those underhim are as honourable in

every way. A man_ whodoes that will find friends

among both customersand fellow business men.

5 2717 24

5 24 7 26

5 22I7 28

5 20 7 30

5 18 7 32

5 15:7 33

5 137 351

5 ii|7 37

5 97 39

5 7|7 4t

5 5i7 42I

5 37 44

5 o 7 46I

4 507 48! 11

4 567 49

4 54 7 51 ;!

A True Lady.

A TRUE lady not only is

always at ease, no matterwith whom she is con-versing, but she contrivesalso to make her com-panion as much at easeas herself. Some people,quite unintentionallj',cause uncomfortablepauses in conversation,simply by the habit ofhearing in perfect silencea remark which is notactually a question. It is

not that they wish to ig-

nore it, but it does notoccur to them that a replyor comment is required,so the unfortunate uttererof the remark feels

snubbed, and ceases to

chat with the same ani-

mation as before. Onesimple rule to bear in

mind will go a great waytoward winning the repu-tation of being a pleasantcompanion. It is alwavsto show some interest in

whatever is said to you.Often the subject may beone in which you have notthe sliijhtest concern, butyou must show interest

all the same.

GAEDENIITG FOS THE MOlfTH.

The principal sowing of all the hardy annualsshould now be finished ; the sowing of the half-hardy should be completed by the end of themonth. Transplant hardy biennials, such asVv'allflowers, Brompton stocks, hollyhocks, etc.;if this was not done in autumn. Auriculas inbloom should be protected against sun and rain,but should be allowed as much air as possible.They must be watered regularlj^ and the use ofmanure water on alternate days will improve thebloom. The A\ater should never go on theleaves. One m.^y now jn.ike to advantage cut-

tuigs of verbenas, heliotropes, etc. Watch rose-trees and free them from grubs. Garden pests

—

caterpillars, bettles, red spiders, ants, etc.—arenow very active. Repot window plants, andthin them out if necessary. Rake beds smooth,turn up gravel walks, and clip box-edgings. Inashadyplaceinsert slips of sage, thyme, lavender,and other herbs, and sow mustard and cress undera south wall. In the fruit garden disbudding

—

that is to saj-, relieving the shoots of wall-treesof some of their buds just when they begin grow-ing—is now to be attended to.

PEASANT in

Galway was oneday standing at the door of his

cabin. He did not look particu-

larly well off, and an Englishtourist passing stopped to speakto him. As he did so he saw thechildren

inside the house playing with a pig. TheEnglishman was shocked. "My goodfellow," he said, "why have you that

pig in the house? It does not seem right , , _ . _

an' hasn't the house every accommodation that any raysonable pig would require?'

I\^/\ Y 1 Flatd against hard never was good Vm97.THE MOON'S CHANGES.

N. Moon, Tst, 8 46 af: ] F. Moon, i6th, 1 54 aft.

LONDON. EOINBURCH. DUBLIN.{

Lord Leighton.• •

(/i

F. Ouar., 9th, 9 37 aft. 1 I-. Quar., 23rd, g 34 m. g^t! § w 'ii —

New Moon, 31st, 26 aft. ot2 WW w2 WW Wai WW1 The funeral of LordLeighton took place withsolemn ceremony in St.

Paul's Cathedral on the3rd of February,i896. Thecoffin, which had lain in

.js :,r T-\ f Duke of Connaught^^^J'^^J-ib., 1850.

h. m.

4 35

h. \w.

7 20h. m.

4 31

4 29

h. in.

7 49

7 51

h. ni. ih.

4 52,7

m.

53

552 s 2 ^wnbag after Easier. 4 33 7 22 4 50 7

M Bank and Gen. Holiday in Scofld. 4 31 7 23 4 27 7 53 4 48 7 57 the Octagon Room of the

4 Tu Delays are dangerous. • 4 29 7 25 4 24 7 55 4 46 7 58Royal Academy pend-ing the funeral, was

5 Nv Napoleon Bonaparte<lIed, 1821. 4 28 7 27 4 22 7 57 4 44 8surrounded and coveredby great numbers of

b Tll|Phoenix Park Murders, 1882. 4 26 7 28 4 20 7 50 4 42 8 2 wreaths. The mass of

F Earl of Rosebery born, 1847. 4 24 7 30 4" 18 8' I 4 40 8 3

wreaths having been re-

moved and piled on a8 S Treaty on the Alabama Claims,'7r. 4 22 7 31 4 15 8 3 4 39 8 i;

car, the coffin was carried1 down and placed on the

9 S 3 ^wnbag uiitx €ast«r. 4 21 7 33 4 13 8 5 4 37 8 7hearse in the courtyardof Burlington House

10 i\i Louis XV. of France died, 177-i. 4 19 7 34 4 " 8 7 4 35 8 8 shortly before 11 in the

II Tu Better late thati nei'er. 4 17 7 36 4 9 8 8 4 33,8 IDmornh-ig, and a processionwas formed to St. Paul's

12 W Lord Grimthorpe born, 1816, 4 16 7 38 4 7 8 10 4 31 8 12Cathedral. It includedbetween thirty and fortj'

ij Th Sir Arthur Sullivan born, 1S42. 4 M 7 39 4 5 8 12 4 308 T4 carriages, conveying the

14 F Henry Morley died, 1894. 4 13 7 41 4 3 8 14 4 28 8 ^5pall -bearers, representa-tives of various Royal

15 S Wh itstinday,—Scotch Tenii

.

411 7 42

7 44

4 2

4

8 T5

8 17

4 27

4 25

8 17

18

personages, relatives of

4 întbag uiiix Easier. 4 10 8

the deceased, officials.

Academicians, Associates 1

and students of the16 S17 M King of Spain borH, 1886. 48 7 45 3 58 8 iq 4 2-:! 8 20 Royal Academy, and was

18 Tuheaded by members of

Necessity has no law. 4 7 7 47 3 5b 8 21 4 22 8 22 the Artists Volunteer

iq W Nathaniel Hawthorne died, 1864. 4 5 7 48 3 55 8 23 4. 20 8 71 Corps. The procession."

passing through great20 1 n|Edmund Vates died, 1804. 4 4 7 49 3 53 8 25 4 iq8 25 crowds of spectators, ar-

21 F Lord Playfair born, 1819. 4 3 7 51 3 51 827 4 188 27rived shortly after noonat the Cathedral, in which

22 s .\lexander Pope, poet, born, i638. 4 1 7 52 3 50 8 ?o 4 r6 8 oS a very large and repre-

3 49 8 31 4 158 30

sentative congregation of

mourners had assembled.As the coffin was placed23 S Ilagatbit ûnbag. 4 7 54

24 Al Queen Victoria born, 1819. 3 59 7 55 3 47 8 33 4 148 31 in front of the opening

25 Tu /// news cotnes apace. 3 58 756 3 45 8 34 4 12 8 32leading to the crypt,

;

where it was to be de-

26 W- Princess May of York born, 1867.. -3 57 7 57 3 44 8 35 4 II 8 34posited. Colonel the Hon.W. Carington, who at-

27 i'Ji Ascm. Ddy. -Holy lliitrsddy. 3 S6 7 59 3 43 8 ^6 4 108 35 tended to represent the

28 F John,- Earl -Rus^^ll, -died, 1878. •

3 55 8 3 41 8 38 4 98 36Queen, placed upon it awreath sent by her I\Ia-

29 S iRestoratlonof Charles.-U.,,.i66o. ,

1

-3 54

'.153

8 I

8 2

3 40

3 39

8 40

S' 41

4 8;8

4 if

37

39

-jesty. The lesson was !

read by the Dean, andthe rest of the service wasconducted by the Arch-

j

30 s ûtitâji a-fter gisctraioit.

31 M Joan of Arc burned, t.L3t,_v.. '.

_Jo

3-52i3 3 3 38 8:43; 4 6,8 40 bishop of York.

GARDElUNG FOE THE MONTH,

e produced by these young plants. Con-Half-hardy plants tliat have lieen si leltered i will bduring the winter may be uncovered about the tinue the sowing of peas ; those already up i

middle of the month ; 5>uch as have been housed ivill require stickmg. Plant potatoes and sowmay be brought out and planted in beds or radishes ; sow mustard and cress. To procureallowed to stand in pots as required. This is 1 succession, sow cress once a month and mustard .

a favourable time ior putting in cuttings of Dnce a fortnight. The ground should be madedouble wall-flowers, rockets, and other hardy evel and watered. and the seed thickly scatteredperennials. If heartsease be now propagated by ind not covered with earth, but merely pressed |

cuttings, and placed in a shady border, it will nto the soil with a flat board or the back of aflower in the autumn ; and the largest flowers ;pade. Keep a sharp look-out for weeds. i

'^th Month,j

Everybody is ivhe after the tiling has haf'f'ened. 31 DsyS.

FUNERAL OF LORD LKIGHTON.

A Writer at Work.1^Cy^l^ RAPID writer can write thirty words in

Qry-i-. one minute.. To do this lie must drawhis pen through the space of a rod, sixteen anda half feet.

In forty minutes his pen travels a fiirlono;, andin five and a haJf hours a full mile.

He makes on an average sixteen curves or turns

of the pen for each word written.

Writing at the rate of thirty words per minute,he must make eight curves to each second ; in anhour, 28,800 ; in five hours, 144,000, and in 300days, working only five hours each day, he makesnot less than 43, 200,000 curves and turnsof tlie pen.

She and I.

All Shout Together.

A GREAT part of the din that beats upon the air

of China comes of the raising and lowering ofmasts and- sails, for on all except the sea-goingcraft the masts are hinged, and are for ever beingpulled up or let down. To do this work theChinese crews are bunched together on eachdeck, where they shoivt with each output ofstrength. " Hee-tah, hee-tah, hoo-ah, hoo-ah,hee-tah !

" they chant, or grunt, whenever two, or

twentJ", or two hundred Chinamen work together at

anything. A common sight in the cities is to see

fifty of them pounding the earth for the founda-tion of a new building. Everj' man, upon a highscaffold, tugs at a rope, and all the ropes meet at

one big rock, that is lifted and dropped inces-

santly upon the ground to harden it. I say"every man," but there are always boys, andeven baby boys, at some of the ropes. All shouttogether, beginning at daj'break, when all workbegins, after which sleep can only be courtedwith chloroform. Whenever two men work at

anj'thing, thej' chant, whether it is at the work ofcarrj'ing a coffin in a fiureral or a bedstead outof a house.

W'.HEY say that the 7veather is lad—thnt.the^-- snowLies thick 071 the ^ron-dd, that the slaes are

grey.That the "iuorld is a-rnonrning for siinimer: I

kno'iU

Tliat the srunnier's noon closes the ivitiier''s

day,TJiat out in. the city the winds sob and moan ;

But what do I care if the world's all anny,Eor witii lis the sun shines as we sit here alone,

For sJie is at work—a7id so am I.

They say that the world—thafs to say, -people

in it—Are treaclirons andfalse when they seem to

befair,And the praise of the moh, when you've striven

to win it,

Isjnst like an iceberg— it's brilliajif—and bare,

That not/ling is worth halfthe trouble wegive it.

That tears soimd through whe7i we're halfmad with glee

;

But I am content ivithjny life—as I live it.

For I am at work—and so is. she. .

TJtey say that life isn't worth living— thatsorrow

Lies hid in our hearts when we laugh; well—perhaps

;

ITe care tiaiigJit for this, and we don't want to

borrowThe joy of the 7uorld—7ve'7-e content with our

sc7-aps !

And ifyoTi would k7io%v why I'm gay, noiivJilt-

standi7igThe cJiills of the world, and its people—j7isi see

That i7iy darli7ts^ and I have a sweet " inider-

standing"WJien all the wo7ld ôorks—a?id so do we.

—Edward Heron Allen.

JUNE.] Good bargains etnpty the pttrse. [1897.

THE MOON'S CHANGES.F. Quar., 8th, 73 m. I L.Quar., 21st, 11 24 aft.

F. Moon, 14th, 9 2 aft. | N. Moon, 30th, 2 53 m.

I iTu

2W3;'i''i

4'F

5|S

6 S7 M8 Tu

9 W10 Th

12S

13 sI4U15 Tui6,W

i7iTh

18 F

19S

20 s21 M22 Tu

23 W24 Th

25 F268

27 S28 M29 Tu

.30W

Prince Louis Napoleon kid., 1879.

T/te yar 131 5 of the Moham-liieaatt t.ra commences.

Duke of York born, 1865.

Easter Law Sittings end.

There is a cmise f<jr ail tilings.

LONDON. lEOINBURCH.I DUBLIN.

^Di

h. m. h. in.

3 51.3 5

3 508 6

-S 49 8 7

3 45j8 8

3 48,8 9

i(U|)U-.ûni)ar. Pentecost

.

Whit-Mon.—Bank Iluliday.

Death of Mahomet, 632.

Charles Dickens died, 1S70.

Sir Edwin Arnold born, 1832.

Every p7-ojnise is a debt.

Charles Kingsley born 1S19.

Battle of Marengo, 1800.

Trinity La%u Sittings begin.

15. F7-es}i-%vater close season ends.

Corpus Christi. St. Alban.

Battle of Waterloo, 1S15,

C. H. Spurgeon born, 1834.

i SniTbag after i:inml|r.

[Accession of Qn.Victoria, 1S37.

21. Proclamation Day,

John, Lord Campbell, died, 1861.

St.John Bapt.—Midsr.Day.Corn Law repealed, 1846.

Lord Kelvin, P.R.S., born 1824.

3 47j8

3 46:8

3 468

3 46

3 45

3 45

3 45

3 45

3 44

3 44

3 44

3 44

3 44

3 44

2 ^ttnbag after S^rmifji.

28. Queen Victoria crowned, 1838.

St.Peter, Apostle andMartyr.

Earl of Argyll beheaded, 1685.

3 44

3 44

3 45

3 45

3 45

3 46

3 46|8

3 46,8

3 47|8

3 47,8 I

5.2 pS

h. m. h. m.

3 38 8 45

3 37|8 46

3 3618 47

3 35 8 48

3 34:8 49

WWh. ni. |h. m.

4 s;8 41

3 34,8 50

3 33 8 51

3 32 8 52

3 32|8 53

3 3i|8 54

3 31.8 55

3 30; 8 56

3 308 56

3 29 8 57

3 29|8 57

3 29 8 58

3 29 8 59

3 29 8 59

329J8 59

3 29 9 o

3 29 9 o

3 29,9 o

3 3019 o

3 30,9 oI

3 309 o

48 42

48 43

3,8 44

28 45

32

8 59I

8 50'

8 59'

3 33^8 5.9

4 I 8 46

4 18 47

4 08 48I

4 o 8 49

3 S9|8 50

3 59|8 50

3 59,8 51

358J8

52

3 58 8 52

3 58 8 53

3 58 8 53

3 5818 54

3 58|8 54

3 58 j8 54

3 58 8 54

358855'!

3 598 55I

3 5918 55

3 598 55^1

3 5918 55'i

4 0,8 55 'i

1,8 55j:

2 3 55;

2:8 55''

Fresh Air.

An excellent physiciansays :

" To strengthen thelungs nothing is so goodas to inhale long-drawnbreaths ofpure air throughthe nostrils many times adaj', expanding the lungsfully each time." Heasserts that this practicealone has saved manypatients to whom it hadbeen ordered, who wouldotherwise, in all proba-bility, have died soon ofconsumption. Fresh air

is heaven's best gift to

man.

The Royal Scottish

Academy.

The engraving on the op-posite page represents the

building in Edinburgh in

which the annual exhibi-

tion of modern paintings

of the Royal Scottish

Academy takes place dur-ing the spring. The samepicturesquely situated

lauilding gives shelter to

the National Gallerj' ofpaintings. The collection

consists of the combinedcabinets of several public

bodies, together withmany valuable gifts andbequests almobt yearly

made to it by patriotic

citizens.

"The White Feather."

A COWARD is said to

"show the M'hite fea-

ther," because gamecocksemployed in fighting

never have white fea-

thers. Should one appearit shows that the bird is

not of a pure breed.


Garden flowers now make a fine show. This is

the time for laburnums, honeysuckles, lilies, earlyroses, etc. Youne plants ofpelargoniums, fuchsias,

etc. , which will be required for autumnal windowplants, should now be moved into well-drainedpots and plunged into a border. Commence thegrafting and budding of roses. Take up thebulbs of tulips, hyacinths, etc., as soon as theleaves grow jêllow. Keep them dry in paperbags till the season for planting comes roundagain. Some of the quick-flowering annuals

—

such as Virginia stocks—may still be sown, andthe more tender kinds which have been reared

in a hot-bed planted out. Cuttings of verbenas

and heliotropes now strike readily. Plentifully

water newlj'-planted seedlings and all hot-house

plants. Sow mustard and cress the same as last

month. Sow the last cropof long-pod beans and

peas for the season. Turnips are to be sown for

succession in the first week of the month, and for

a full autumn crop in the third week. Train the

summer shoots of all sorts of wall and trellis trees.

Net over cherry trees, to protect them frombirds. If plants are infested with worms, water

them with lime-v/ater as the surest means of

getting rid of them.

^(v'HE late JNIadame Patey, the popular song-'^^ stress, was delighting a large audience in

the Town Hall at Birmingham, when a workingman at the rear of the building was observed to

be in tears. There was nothing in the words of

the song to account for this display of feeling,

for the famed prima donna was singing in the

Italian tongue ; but the grief of the man becamemore pronounced and annoying ere MadamePatey had concluded.At length, amid a thunder of applause, the

singer retired, and the stranger was asked the

reason of his grief." She reminds me so of my darter !

'_' said the

tearful one. " She was in the singing line."

" But surely your daughter could not sing like

that ? " queried a man on the ne.xt sea^.

"No," answered the mom-ner, with another

sob ;" but you never could tell what she was

singin' about!"

ij'mn a F/iolo by A. A. Jnglis, Edinhm-j^Jt.)

Beside the Stile.

Stupidity Detected.

Dr. Delaunay, a well-known Paris scientist,

has made some curious observations which showthe connection between little things and great.

To ascertain the qualities of an applicant cook,he says it is sufficient to give her a plate to cleanor a sauce to make, and watch how she movesher hand in either act. If she moves it from left

to right, or in the direction of the hands of awatch, you may trust her ; if the other way, sheis certain to be stupid and incapable.

The intelligence of people may also be gauged,the doctor says, by asking them to make a circle

on paper with a pencil, and noting in what direc-

tion the hand is moved. The good studentsin amathematical class draw circles from left to right.

The inferiority of the softer sex, as well as of

the male dunces, is shown by their drawing fromriglit to left. Asylum patients do the same,

IVE hotJi walked slowly ever the yellow grass

,

Beneath the sunset sky ;

A nd then he climbed the style—/ did tiot pass-And there we said good-bye.

He paused one moment ; I leaned on the stile

A ndfaced the hazy lane ;

But neither oftis spoke -until we both

Just saidgood-bye agatn.

And I tvent homeward to our quaint old/arm,And he %vent on his zt>ay

;

And he has iiever crossed thatJield againFrom that time to this day.

I wonder ifhe ever gives a thoughtTo zvhat he left behind—

As I start sovtetimes, dreaming thai I l-car

Afootitep in the wind.

Iflie had said but one regretful word.

Or I had shed a tear.

He would not go alone about the world,

Nor I sit lonely here.

A las ! our hearts were full ofangry pride

A nd Icve was choked in strife ;

A nd so the stile beyond the yellow grassStands straight across our life.

The used key is alivays bright.

Seeing Ourselves as Others See Us.

' T'lvould be a mmt dangerous gift, Opotentfay '.

Whatever feather-headed poets s,ty,

To stand outside and see our various selves

As tve are seen—hy mortiils and by elves.

Within a ccriainiuoodland'slilessed shade

There divells a itar-eyed, red-lipped little

maid,Whoseglance so ariJi, so altogether tender^

Would bring a wlwlc battalion to j/;;--

render.

By tivice ten iiionsandpromises site's niine;

]jut did she knovj her beauty so divine,

Could site but see—as I— tlie grace i hat's

in he>-,

There'd be no lonjêr Jiope for tliis poorsinner.

And Jiad I seen, ere vjinni//,

creature,

My fuonstrons ugliness, in foi in andfaiure.

As her discarded loveis now do view it,

1 never vjould have iia-tl theface to do it.

-- A.XO.MYM'JU.S.

Generosity.

The only time when a man is generous in dia-.v-

ing the line between his awn and his.neighbour'b

p Lpeity ij \ hnii he shovelj the snov/ off the

To-day. -- --"r^SiS^ .^:^Lo ! here iiaîli

been daiuni.

A notiter blia

day,Thinii ivilt th

let it

Slip useless av—Carl

" A maris best tilings lie nearest itint

Tie close about /lisfeet."

(J (J l__ J 1God's tnill goes slowly but it grinds well.

THE MOON'S CHANGES.LONOGN. EDINBURGH. DUBLIN.

1

F. Quar., 7th, i 32 aft. 1 L. Quar., 21st, 3 8 aft.

F. Moon, i4tli, 4 52 m. | N. Moon, 29th, 3 58 aft.

^ 0)

WW w a;

g

j5 trim

I

1

Th Dominion Day {Canada).h. lu.

[h. m-

3 498 18h. in.

3 35

h. ni.

8 59

li

4

in. h 111.

38 54

^' r. Battle of the Boyne, 1690.3 50S 18 3 36;8 58 T 4'8 53

J,

5

Dose Days begin; end Aug. 11,3 So,8 17 3 37 8 57 4 5'S 53

4 B 3 ûitbag after Crhittn. 3 51 8 17 3 38 8 56 4 ^^2|:5 M Dividends on Consols, etc., due.

lo -

3 52:0 10 3 38 8 56 4 6 8 53|i

Tu 4. Independence Day ( U.S.

A

.)

.

3 53 8 16 3 39 8 55 4 78 51

/ \V Wi!l!ain ]Mulready, R.A., d.,1863. 3 54.8 15 3 40 8 54 4 8:8 50

S I'h Rt. Hn. J. Chamberlain b., 1836. 3 55 8 15 3 41 3 54 4 9,8 50

y b J/idsf. Fire Insur. 7imsi be paid. 3 SSJS 14 3 43 8 53 4 10 8 491 <

lu S Without debt luithoiit care. 3 57 3 13

3 SS'S 13

3 44

3 45

8 52

8 51

4

4

iiS 4S1

1318 471

1 (

II B 4 ^«itb«jT after Crhuijr.

1 ,

1-

i

,

12 M Erasmus, emhient scholar,d., 1536. 3 598 12 3 46 8 49 4 T4|8 46 .

13 Tu Voting by Ballot became law, 1S72. 4 00 II 3 48 8 48 4 15^8 45

14 W Archbp. of Canterbury b., 1829. 4 18 ID 3 50 8 46 4 168 4.f1

15 Til St. Szuithiji's Day. 4 28 9 3 51 8 45 4 17 8 43 i

16 h' Sir Joshua Reynolds born, 1723. 4 38 8 3 53 8 44 4 19,8 42 \

17 S Franco-Prussian War com., 1S70. 4 4!S 71

4 68 6

3 54

3 55

8 43

3 42

4

4

2o'8 41

21 8 40

i

18 5 ^ttnbag after C^rimtir. 1

19 M Papal Infallibility declared, 1870. 4 78 5 3 57 8 40 4t

20 Tu Ireland declared independent, 16S0. 4 88 4 3 59 8 38 4 24'S 37

21 VV Robert Burns, poet, died, 1796. 4108 2 4 3 37 4 26 s 3.5 (.

T^ Til Lr'ke will to like. 4 II S I 4 2 8 36 4 27^8 34]

23 F Duke of Devonshire born, 1833. 4 12^8 4 4 8 34 4 293 33 ^

24 S Gibraltar captured, 1704. 4 14 7 59

4 157 571

4 7

33=

8 31

4

4

3o|8 31

25 S 6 îiitbag after S^rinitg. 328 30i

'

26 M 25. St.James, Apostle &'J}/ar. 4 16 7 56 4 9 S 30 4 3j'8 281 I

27 Fu Atlantic Cable laid, 1S66. 4 iS 7 54 4 II 3 28 4 Jo's 27

28 \V 0;!e 7Uord brings on another. 4 19 7 53 4 13 S 26 4 36 S 25

29 Th Spanish Armada dispersed, 1588. 4 21 7 52 4 143 24 4 388 23 i

30 F French Revolution, 1830. 4 22 7 50 4 i5 8 22 4 40 8 22

31 S Ignatius Loyola died, 1556. 4 24 7 49 4 18 S 20 4 41 8 20

[7897,

Death of Prince Henry

of Battenberg.

The unexpected death ofPrince Henry of Batten-berg changed the generalsatisfaction with whichthe nation received thenews of the successful andbloodless issue of theAshantee Expedition intomourning. He had caughtfever when in the dis-

charge of his duties, butwas reported as gettingbetter. A relapse, hov/-cver, set in, and on theevening of the 2c th ofJanuary, 1896, he diedquietly at sea. His frankand amiable character and

soldier-like bearinghad won for him a highdegree of popularity.At the tune of his deith

the_ cruiser on board ofv/hich he was, was notfar from Sierra Leone.His bod}' was broughthome, and arrived atPortsmouth on the morn-ing of tlie 4th of February.The same afternoon the

Royal Yacht Alberta, ar-

rived from Osborne withthe Princess Beatrice,Prince.ss Christian, thePrince of Wales, the Dukeof Connaught, and thePrinces Louis and FrancisJoseph of Battenberg,v/ho went on board thecruiser, where a servicewas held. After the Prin-

cesses had returned to theAlberta, the body wastransferred to the yachtand conveyed to Osborne.

Prince Henry of Batten-berg was the son of PrinceAlexander of Battenberg(Hesse), and was born onthe 5th of October, 185S.

He married PrincessBeatrice on the 23rd of

July, 1S85.

GARDENING JOB, THB MONTH.

The flowering of plants reaches its height this

month. Continue to take up bulbs as the foliagedecaj's, and place annuals or other plants in theplaces left vacant. In showery weather thin out.-innu.a.ls

; they will supply the plants wanted forfilling uji. Pipings of pinks and carnations maybe struck, and layers maj' be laid down about themiddle of the month. Bud roses. Cut downpelargoniums that have done blooming, and takewhat ciUtings are required : they will now strike

readily. Lettuce plants and plants recently sownmust be v/atered in dry weather. Peas andscarlet-runners now require sticking, .ind potatoesmust have the earth drawn round the roots.

Plant out broccoli and also celery. Roses, elder,

lavender, and other plants arc now gathered for

distilling. Propagate pot-herbs by slips andcuttings. Budding—of use in the case of manyfruit-trees, and the chief means of propagatingroses— is the princinal ooeration of the month.

ÛSTAVUS ADOLPHUS, Sweden's great

tj^ hero, commemorated one of his victories,

obtained in the year 1632, by a medal on whichwas struck the following chronogrammatical in-

scription :

—

ChrlstVs DVX; ergo TrIVMphVs.36424s 641 4

In this chronogram all the letters representing

tlie Roman numerals have been brought into use,

which, arranged in the order set forth by the

figures arranged beneath them, read as MDC=1600 ; WW or 4 X 5 = 20 ; X = 10 ; and II or

1X2 = 2; or, 1632.

Wigs in the Olden Time.

Queen Elizabeth had no fewer than eightyattires of false hair.

It is probable, however, that in this respect shewas equalled, if not outdone, by her fair cousin,

the Queen of Scots. For Knoll5's UTites to

Cecil :" Mary Seaton, who is praised by the

Queen as the finest busker, that is to say, the

finest dresser, of a woman's head of hair that maybe seen in any country. . . . Yesterday andthis day did she set a curled hair upon the Queenthat was said to be a perewyke, that showed verj'

delicate."

Mary wore her periwigs to the last, and wasexecuted in an auburn peruke. During her life

she was so much addicted to changing the formand colour of her hair, that on this accountmany of her portraits are rendered difficult of

identification.

Towards the end of the reign of Charles 11.

wig-v/earing had become all but universal in

England. We find the custom constantly alludedto in the literature, the drama, and the art of the

period.

"mPAPPY is the man who ha'h sown in his

^^ breast the seeds of benevolence ; the pro-

duce thereof shall be charity and love.

From the fountain of his heart shall rise rivers

of goodness, and the streams shall overfiow for

the benef.t of mankind.He assisteth the poor in their trouble ; he

rejoiceth in furthering the prosperitj'- of .all nien.

He censureth not his neighbour ; he believeth

not the tales of envy and malevolence, neither

repeateth he their slanders.

He forgiveth the injuries of men—he v/ipeth

them from his remembrance ; revenge and malice

have no place in his heart.

The griefs and anxieties of men excite his com-passion ; he endeavoureth to alleviate the weight

of their misfortunes ; and the pleasure of success

rev.'ardeth his labours.

The Minstrel.

A IVORN old man, withfloiving locks andwhite,WitJi brovj as pallid as the Aprilflowers,With eyes so deep, so blue, it seevred the hoitrs

A^sîng all else had left nndimmed their light—Field an old violiti close-clasped and tight,

A nd improvised with all his master-powers.

Defyinggrief, ^vhile from his bow in showers,

Fell notes that sang both sorrotv and delight.

He, hungry, cold, and clad bid scantily.

Played a.11 his timid tongue dare tiot reveal,

His yontKs vain efforts, manhood's strife, the

soreAnd bitter sorrows only death can heal—Lo I swift awakensfrom his ecstasy,

A servant stritck kim tremblingfrovi the door.—From the French of

Theodore de Rauville.

AUGUST,] Princes have long anns and uiany ears.

THE MOON'S CHANGESF. Qiiar., 5th, 6 24 at. I L. Quar,, 20th, 8 29 m.F. Moon, i2th, 2 23 aft. I Is". Moon, 28th, 3 29 ni.

sMTil

W

6iF

7|S

8

9

10

II

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

H22

231

24

25!

26

27

28

Tu

WThF

.S

7 ûjr. aft. %xm.—'-'7y:TBanic Holiday.

James II. of Scotland killed, 1460

A ssertton is no pronf.

Lord Howe, naval hero, d., 1799.

Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha b.

Queen Caroline died, 1821.''^^

S^ttttban after Crinitn.

End bird, badegs^.

Rt. Hon. G. J. Goschenborn, tSî

President Carnot born, 1837.

Tiitiity Laiv Sittings end.

T2. G}-o?ise Shooting begins:

Rev. H. F. Gary (Dante), d., 184,)

S 9 ^MiiiLiajT after Crinitg.

M 15. Sir Walter Scott born, 1771.

Tu Frederick the Great died, 1786.

W jEmperor of Austria born, 1830.

Th.Honor^de Ealzac died, 1S50.

F Blackcock Shooting begins.

TJie office teaches the inaji.

310 îiabag after ^Lrinitn.

AI Treaty of Prague, 1866.

Tu St. BartJiohviiew.

W jThomas Chatterton, poet, d., 1770.

Th Louis Philippe died, 1850.

Ô MTu

A inilZsione gatheys no moss.

Count Tolstoi born, 1828.

11 SunbnjT after Obrinitg.

E-veryone has his vinsier.

John Bunyan died, 1688.

LONDON.

2 ii ?: i5

EDlNBUnCH

li. m.lli. in.

4 25 7 47

4 26 7 45

4 277 44

4 =97. 4

4 30 7 40

4 32'7 38

.I

4 33 7 37

4 357 35I

4 36:7 33

4 3S7 3T

4 40 7 29

4 4i'7 27

4 43'7 26

4 44j7 24

4 46 7 22

4 48 7 20i

4 497 18I

f Si!7 i6

4 517 14

1

4 54 7 12

4 59 7 9

fc 57 7 7

4 597 5

i

5 07 3

5 27 I

5 ,30 59

5 5^6 57

S 7,6 55

11. ni.|h. in.

4 20|8 18

4 22 8 16

4 248 14I-

4 26.8 12"

f

4"28'8 TO

4 3o'5.- .9

4 328.. 7

4 34 5 4

4 35*8 I

4 37 7

4 39 7

4 41 7

4 437

4 457

4 47 7

4 497

4 5-7I

4 S3 7I

4 55 7

t

4 5/7

4 587

5 8 6 52

5 10 6 50

5 11,6 48

5 07

5 27

5 4 7

5 67

5 S'7

5 10'

7

5 L3'7'

DUBLIN.

h.ni. li. m.

4 438 18

4 44 8 16

4 46,8 15

4 488 13

4 49 8 II

4 S'i''8 9

4--53 8 7

4 55 8 5

4 SS-S "3

4 53 8 T

5 07 59

S t'7 57

S 3'7'55

I

5 5 7 53

5 6^ 51

5 87 49

5 10 7 46j

!

5 12 7 44

5 ^3 7 42I

5 15 7 40

5 17 7 38

The Strength of Ice.

Ice one inch and a halfthick will support a man

;

four inches thick will sup-port cavalrj' ; five inchesthick will support an 84-

Ib, cannon ; ten incKesthick will support a multi-

tude ; eighteen inches

thick will support a rail-

road train.

A Fraud. -.

Three burglars workedall night on a safe in anoffice, and %vhen theyfinally got it open the^^

found six postcards andlive postage-stamps to

reward them. The onlyrevenge ihej' could takewas to stick the stampson the wall and write onone of the cards: "Afeller who keep.s a bigsafe without anylhmg in

it is a fraud."

5 197 351

5 207 33

5 227 31I

5 247 29

5 25 7 26

5 27 7 24

i

5 297.22

I

5 157

5 17 7

5 187

L3'5 31 7 19

10 5 "33 7 17'- T

I

8I5 34 7 T5

The Pass of Brander.

One of the most pic-

turesque Highland lochs

is Loch Awe, and one ofthe most remarkafjle fea-

tures in its neighbourhoodis the Pass of Brander.Through this pass thewaters of the loch find anoutlet by means of theRiver Awe, which dis-

charges into Loch Etive.

Its extreme narrownessmade it in days of old aplace of great strength,

and it was here that theClan RIacdougall of Lornwas almost destroyedby King Robert Bruce.Cairns, on the oppositesides of the stream, nearthe entrance of the pass

on the north, mark thescene of the conflict.


Examine bulbs that are out of the ground ; theymust not be allowed to become damp, for then

they will mould, and be of little value. Plants,

such as fuchsias, which are meant to bloom in

the windows in autumn, should be prevented fromflowering now. Take off the tops of chrysanthe-mums. All bands tied round buds and grafts

should now be loosened and removed when theyare no longer required. According to some, it is

better to pot auriculas now than in Maj'. Sowcinerarias, petunias, and calceolarias : if left to

the spring, these plants will not flower till the

following j-ear. Plant out biennial stocks in the

borders where they are intended to bloom. Pickoft' dead leaves and reduce stray growth. Sowlettuce to stand the winter, spinach, and cauli-

flower, and transfflant lettuces and every sort of

cabbage. Hoe and thin turnips. A few cole-

worts may still be planted. Caterpillars shoidd

be destroyed. Savoys and cabbages, which are

particularly subject to their attacks, should be

sprinkled v.-ith lime on dewy mornings.

Throiv 7.0 stones at a sleeping dog. [31 Days.

I \<-s or IK wnr r : loc-t a\ i

(F}-o»i a Fhoto by Messrs. I'aUntine ih- Sons, Dundee.)

Sorrow and Health.

The nervous system requires complete rest after

blows caused by sorrow. Recent medical obser-

vations show that the physical results of depress-ing emotions are similar to those caused bybodily accidents, fatigue, chill, partial starvation,

and loss of blood.

Grief cannot be ignored, neither can it becheered up. It must be accepted, and allowedto wear itcelf away. Readjustment comesslowly.

Sorrow, grief, and ail great misfortunes should

be regarded as conditions similar to acute infec-

tioiis diseases, which they resemble in result ; andlater, as convalescence from such diseases.

.Seclusion, rest, sleep, appropriate food, fresh

sir,, srmshine, interests that tax neither mind norbody, t4iese are requirements in this class of ill-

ness.

The care of the condition following depressingemotion calls for the same treatment in greateror less degree. The poison of grief is more thana name.To urge work, study, travel, the vain search

for amusement, is both useless and dangerous.For a time the whole organism is overthrown,and a temporary seclusion is imperative for properreadjustment.

After some bereavement the custom of wearingmourning has a distinct moral value. But its

period of use must be brief—a few weeks, months,perhaps a year—otherwise dense black draperiesbecome a burden, an sesthetic blunder, and asource of depression in themselves.

C AT'^^ PART^' of gentlemen at a JlnnungiianCÎ^ Hotel weie te'hnj; =toiits one ni^ht le-

ccntlj of f. mous shots, and of hou nlan^ cimils,

paitiidges, ducks, and othei bnd-i had bteii

killed at a single discharge.

After listening to v.-hat seemed a wilful exag-

geration by different narrators, a stranger whowas present volunteered his experience of his only

use of the fatal double-barrelled gun as follows :—" I went into the field one day to try gunning.

The only game discovered was an immense flock

of blackbirds. I should say that there v/ere

10,000 in the flock. Slowly I crawled up towards

them, and when not more than four rods awaythe birds rose in a solid mass. I fired both

b.arrels, and how many do you think I killed?"

Different guesses were made by the party,

ranging from twenty to four hundred." Not one," said the stranger ; "but I went out

with my brother to look for results, and we picked

up four bushels of legs. I had shot a little under."

This was the last story told.

" Thou Didst Not Say Me Nay."

/ PRE.S.SED thy hand at J>arttni; iho7i didst

not say me nay

;

A smile so soft on dimpled cheek and rognisli

lip 'gan play,I dared to. kiss that tempting' cheek,

I dared those honeyed lips to seek ;

E'en now I scarce believe it true— tho7( didst not

say me nay.

I asked, might I retu?-n, Love '.—thou didst not

say me nay ;

And noiii I have no rest by night, 7tor have Ipeace by day.

A tid still Ifear to come again,And Jialfmisdoubt my ivondrous âln ;

And half misdoid^t that T have dr.av/ed thou

didst not say me nay.—JHNNIE V/. NeTTKR.

SEPTEMBER J-AUare not asleep who have their eyes shut. [1897.

THE MOOK'S CHANGES,F. Quar., 3rd, 11 13 aft. I L. Quar., 19th, 2 51 m.F. Moon, iilh, 2 12 m. | N. Moon, 26th, 146 aft.

I W \Pariridge Shooting begins.

2|Th, Great Fite of London, 1666.

F Oliver Cromwell died, 1658.

4:s

5!b6'm

7'Tu

8iW9'Th

10 K

ii;S

12 S13 M«4 Tu

15 W16 Th

17 FiS S

French Republic proclaimed, 1 870.

LONDON.IEDINBURGH

12 îinuag afitr CriaitgBoldly 7>entjired is halfwon.

Queen Elizabeth born, 1533.

Amy Robsart died, 1560.

Canon Liddon died, 1S90.

Battle of Pinkie, 1547.

James Thomson, poet, born, 1700.

13 Ittubag afkr ©rimtg.Titus, Roman Emperor, d., 81 a.d.

Duke of Wellington died, 1852.

James Fenimore Cooper b., 1789.

CojHinonfaine is seldom to blame.

Parnell Commission met, 1888.

Dr. Samuel Johnson born, 1709.

14 ûnbag aftfr S^rmilg.

Alexander the Great born, 356 E.c.

Sir Walter Scott died, 1832.

God helps the strongest.

Wilkie Collins died, 18S9.

Pope Innocent II. died, 1143.

Siege of Paris commenced, 1870.

'Ji(CI

WOT

h. m. h. in.

5 136 46I

5 15 6 44

5 16 6 41

5 186 39

5 I9j6 37

5 2iJ6 35

5 23i6 32

5 24' 6 30

5 26 6 28

5 2716 26

529J6

23

5 3I1O 21

5 32j6 ig

5 34!6 16

5 35:6 14

5 37|6 12

5 39]6 10

7

5

h. in. 111. m.

5 2C 7 6

5 21 7 4

5 ^3 7

5 25

5 27

5 29

5 4=16

5 4210

5 43 6 2

5 45;6 o

5 47|5 5S

5 4815 5^^

5 SOjS 53

5 5115 51

27

28

29

S 15 ûnbag afkr iinnitjj.

jM The year 5658 of the Jeivish Eracoinmences.

Kindness breaks no hones,

St. Michael.—MichaelmasD. [5 58 5 4

LordRobertsof Kandahar b., 1832 g otg 40 6 17 5

J\l

wTh

1

5 53

5 55

5 56

5 49

5 46

5 44

5 4T

5 43

5 45

5 47

5 49

5 51

5 53

5 55

5 57

5 59

6 1

6 3

5 5

6 7

6 9

6 II

6 13

6 m

o 58

6 56

6 54

6 51

648

45

6 43

6 4^

DUBLIN.

M6 35

6 32

6 29

6 26

6 24

6 21

6 iJ

6 i:

6 II

6 o

5 50

5 55

5 52

h. m.

5 36

5 38

Dr. Jameson's Sur-

render.

5 39

5 41

7

5 43 7

5 45 7

5 46

5 48,

5 50

5 52

5 54

6 58

6 56

6 53

6 51

6 48

5 55

5 57

5 58

6 o

6 2

6 4

6 6

6 7

6 9

6 II

6 13

6 14

6 16

6 18

6 23

6 25

6 27 16

6 46

6 43

6 41

o 39

6 36

6 34

6 31

6 29

6 26

6 24

6 2T

6 19

6 17

6 14

6 12

9

6 7

6 4

The incidents connectedwith Dr. Jameson's in-

cursion into the Trans-vaal are so well known

8I

that to repeat them is

Ialmost stiperfluous. A

I

few cross shots were fired

after midnight on the

I

31st of December, 1S95,by Dr. Jameson's forceon the one side and the

j

Boers on the other. Thenj

Dr. Jameson's trooperslaagered for the night,"At daybreak," says

one of his men, " we wenton. We proceeded until

about 1 p.m., Vvhen wewere stopped by theBoers' artillery. We re-

turned the fire, andsilenced them in about anhour. The next firing

occurred in the afternoon,when a very heavy stormcame on, but still weclimbed the hill. , . ,

By that time both menand horses were much in

need of water. Fightingwent on all this time, andtowards evening, notic-

ing that the Boers meantto surround us, we formeda laager, placing waggonsoutside and horses inside.

The men then all placedthemselves outside thesquare some way in front

of the horses, shelteredby their saddles."_Dr. Jameson did not

give in until he saw thatthe men were so knockedup that fighting onlymeant that his force

would in the end be shotdown ; and seeing that nohelp was coming fromJohannesburg, he hoisted

a white shirt on a rifle asa flag of truce.


Dahlias and some hardy annuals are still in

flower. Place auriculas under shelter for thewinter at the end of the month : but they shouldstill ha%'e as much light and air as is consistentwith shielding thern from frost and heavj^ rain.

Take cactuses indoors, and give them very little

water, ]Make cuttings of China roses. Plantout pinks in the beds where they were meant to

flower. Thrift, daisy, or gentianella edgingsmay now be planted : the earth should be pressedfirmly round the roots by breaking it with theback of a spade. Dog's-tooth violets, narcissus,

crocus, snowdrop, and suchlike bulbs, if out ofthe ground, must now be planted. Earth upcelery, and plant lettuce in a sheltered border for

winter use. This is the best time for forming newbeds of horseradish. Plant endive. l,ift onionsand place them on a dry border or gravel walk.Keep down weeds which now grow apace.Hazel-nuts, acorns, blackberries, and elderberries,

are now ready for gathering. Cider and perryare now made. The temperature of the yeartakes a turn. Last month the mean temperaturewas 61° 28', this month it is 60° 14'.

JAa'.KSON's SUKRKNDEK at KRUGhRSDOKl'.

A Wise Teacher.

Rather : "Do yon think my daughter

^M will ever be able to sing ?"

Teacher: " Nevare, monsieur."

Father: "Then what's the use of giving her

an}' more vocal lessons ?"

'feacher: "A great deal of use, monsieur. I

give her lessons two-three months more, andiiy-and-by I teach her that she can't sing. Thatis very good musical education for a. young lad\'."

Fai/ier : "By gimini, you're right! If slie

can't sing, and you can convince her she can't,

the lessons won't be thrown away."

Cheap Hospitality.

A MISER, residing in a little town in Normandy,could not bring himself to return the civilities pfhis friends ; consequently, one fine day his naniewas dropped from the list of invitations.

To recover the loss of so many sumptuousrepasts, he woidd have to entertain his hosts in

his turn, and he did not relish that.

At last he was struck by a brilliant idea, andhe sent out his cards of invitation.

In the middle of the banquet, which was ona magnificent scale, horrible cries were heard,and our amphitryon ran out to ascertain thecause. Soon afterwards he returned, pale, ex-

cited, his hands covered with blood.' What has happened? " cried the guests.' A workman; tlie poor father of a family, has

been run over just opposite my door I

"

And v\'ithout saying another v.'ord, the miser,

obeying a generous impulse, snatched up a plate,

in which he placed a few louis, and, handing it

round, collected about six himdred francs, whichhe hastened to deliver to the interesting sufferer.

Next day the guests found that the accidentwas a myth, invented by the miser to recouphimself for the cost of his dinner.

Things Left Undone.

\!^ T isn't the thing you do, dea7',

O Ifs the thing you leave undone,Which gives you a bit ofheartacheAt the setting of the sun ;

The tender wordforgotten,The letteryou did not write,

The /iozver yott might have sent, dear,Are your hauntlr,g ghosts to-night.

The stone you might have liftedOut of the brother's way,

The bit of heartsotne cotmselYou were hurried too much to say.

The loving touch of the hand, dear,The gentle and winsome tone

7'hat you had no time nor thoughtfor.With trottbles enough ofyour own.

These little acts ofkindness.So easily out oj mind.

These chances to be an o els

Which even mortalsfind —They come in night and silence

Each mild reproachful wraith,When hope is faint andflagging,And a blight has dropped on faith.

For life is all too short, dear,And sorrow is all too great,

To suffer our slotu compassionThat tarries until too late.

And it's not the thingyou do, dea'-,

It's the thins you leave undone,Which gives yo7{ the bitter heariarkf,A t the setting of the sun.

There are Exceptions, However.

An Irishman asked a .Scotchman one day why arailroad engine was always called "she."Sandy replied :

" Perhaps it's on account ofthe horrible noise it makes when it tries to

whistle."

OCTOBER,] There is nothing nciu under the sun.

ILONDON.

THE MOON'S CHANGES. ——F\ yuar,, 3rd, 5 32 p.!. j L. Quar., i8th, 9 9 aft. § S 2 «j

F. Moon, loth, 4 4-2 aft, | N. Moon, 25th, 11 28 aft. ^^ ! ^2^

1 F 'Pheasant ^hcotiitg begins,

2 b -Major Andr6 hanged, 1700.

3S4:M

b, ni.;h. m.

j6 15 37

6 is 35

16 Simbag afler frhiti^.r -'j^ ^-^

Do not hang all on one nail.I

'' ^^5 3^

y\^^^ Dividends on Consols, etc., due.

6|W Charles S. Parnell died, 1891.

7 1 ll|6. Lord Tennyson died, 1092.

0|I' Rienzi assassinated, 1354.

EDINBURGH

6 19 5 26

G 115 24 6

6 135 22 6

h. Ill

6 ic

6 21

6 2J

6 M6 26

6 28

9S St.Dcnis,PatyonSaintrfFrance. S> i5 5 i9j6 34

lolS il7 Sunbag after fiinitji.j ^ '^ ^7|6 36

IIlM Samuel Wesley, musician, d., 18^7. 6 iS'5 15-6 3S

12 Fu' Hearsay is half lies. \^ -^\S 13:6 40

I^jW Henry W\. crowned, 1485.

141 Wi^JSPc'inas I'ire In. must be /aid.

i5jF

16S

14. Sir Vv^V. Harcourt born, 1827.

Houses of Parliament burned, '34.

6 2T

6 23

6 25

6 26

i7|S1

18 .iunbHiT after Crinitii. ° =^15 2

iS'AI '5A Z;//v, E^mn^cUst, u 305 oi

' ^|.

I

19, Fu Dean Swift died, 1743, '3 32'4 58,-<r 1 .

i, I

20,W James Antlionj' Fronde died, 1894. o 33,4 56

21 jTh'Battle of Trafalgar, 1805. 6 35

2 F Sir Cloudesley Shovel died, 1707. 6 37

Rt.Hn.SirM. Hicks- Beach b.,'37. 6 39

24|S jl9 ûnba|T after aTnuitji. ^ lo

25'M \MiLhaelmasLazu Sittings beg. \^ 42

26,T 125. 5i?. Crispin.

27!W Soon rij:e, soon rotten.

28|Th|.5'/. Simon and St. Jticle.

4 54

4 52

4 SO

4 48

4 46

29F

30,^

3ilS

Keats, poet, born, 1795; died, 1S21.

31. All Hallows'' Eve.

20 îtnibap after ^nuitp.

o 42

h. m.

5 47

5 44

5 4c

5 3S

5 36

5 33

5 30

28

DUBLIN,

6 28

6 :;o

5 26^6 4

5 20 1 6 47

5 i2j6 40

5 16 jo SO'

6 44'5 13 6 52

6 465 II 6 54

6 49'5 8'6 5'

i A Change in Literature.

!!Î^ ii Until the- end of theh. m. ji eighteenth century litera--

6 o:ture and art were separ-

_ ^_ able arts ; literature being-*

-"'^

!, OLCiipied exclusively with. ^_ i; thoughts, and. not_ con-^ -^j!cerued with the. folds of

the dres.s, their shape, andthe tones they took in the.

shadow, and again thetones they took when thelady bade her lover good-bj'e, passing as she saidthe words into the light

of the lamp v.-hlch stoodon a small table, andwhose pink s-hade wasclearly defined on therich purple of llie \\'in-

dow-curiains. — GeokgeMoore.

6 33

6 j4

6 36

6 30

6 39

6 41

S- 52

5 50

5 47

5 45

5 42

3 40

6 51 5 6

]

o 53^5 3

6 55 5 o

6 524 5S

7 04 56

7 24 53

7 44 51

7 64 48

7 84 46

6 44|4 44 7 104 44

o 404 42 7 1-4 41

<5 47|4 40 1 7 144 39

6 49,4 38 7 174 37

SI 4 3D 7 194 35

6 53 4 34!7 214 33

o 5^:

7 c

7 2

7 3

7 5

7 7

7 9

7 II

7 13

7 15

7 17

7 19

7 21

7 23

5 28

^ 26

5 17

DLiriv.;gan Caslie.

7. 25

DUNVEGAN C.'VSILE, in

the island of Skye, is theresidence of the J\Iac-

Leods of MacLeod. It

is situated near the headof Loch Follart. Themost ancient part of tlie

building is said to havebeen erected in the ninthcentury. Another por-tion, consisting of thelofty tower, was added afew centuries afterwardsby Alastair Crotach, thehumpbacked son ofWilliam, who fell at thebattle of the Bloody Bayin Mull, and was head of

5 ^ j

the family in the close of'

I

the fifteenth century. Inthe castle there are manyrelics ofthe past. Amongstthem are the horn of Rorj'M6r, and the fairy flag

mentioned by Sir ^yalter

4 56j!Scott_ in the diary of his

1- Hebridean voyage, and4 54

,1more particularly de-

i scribed in the notes to4 52 lithe "Lord of the Isle;."

5 7

4 so

GARDENING FOE THE MONTH.

CuiKF.sii chrysantheinunis, Michaelmas daisies

of various kinds, mignonette, .Russian and Nea-politan violets are now in bloom. Dahlias,liollyh.ocks, etc. , keep their blooming till injuredliy the frost. Early in the month pot any plantsintended for the windows early in spring

;j^lant

them in dry soil. Prepare beds for tulips, hya-cinths, etc. They should be dug to the depth ofeighteen inches and well drained. Take upscarlet lobelias, divide them, and plant them in

pots for the \^ itrtcr ; they arc apt to decay if

left out. Dig up parsnips, carrots, potatoes,and beets. Spinach beds should be weeded out,

and August-sown lettuces planted out if not donelast mouth. Winter crops are now being sown in

the field. Potatoes and other vegetables are beinghoused. Fences should now be repaired anddrains cleaned, and the garden should be kept asneat as possible. Stack or house wood to beused for firin^r.

DUNVEGAN CASTLE.

How to Tell a Thief.

" I ALWAYS remember a man by lils eyes," said

Detective Sliman, an experienced officer. " If"

I once get a square look at a man's eyes I wouldrecognise him if I met him in Inverness. Theeyes never change ; the face is always changing.

A man with strongly marked features can de-

ceive the shrewdest detectives if the latter havenot made a study of the eyes.

"There are men whose faces are completelyaltered bj' shaving off a moustache. Even a

week's growth of beard and a change of clothing

will completely' disguise some men. There are

men who look like gentlemen when clean shaven,

and like tramps with a three days' stubble on

their faces.

"A change from a stiff to a soft hat completelyalters some, but if you have noted their eyes youcannot mistake them. Every trade and pro-

fession stamps its imprint upon the eyes. If youwill notice closely j'ou will see that the eyes of

the merchant differ from those of the lawyer, the

eyes of the day labourer from those of the skilled

mechanic.

HEN iroithle comes, doii t let despairAdd to the burden yoic must bear,

But keep 7/p heart, and, sinih}ig; say—" The darkest cloud must pass azvay,"

Don't say, " Why is it ?" ivith a/roivn.

And ffo with heart and head bowed doivn,

JJnt lift them both, and let your eyes

Behold the siinshine in the skies.

Don't sit and brood o'er things gone wro^-g,

Bid sing a hopeful, helpful song.

Or whistle something light and gay,And thus drive Jialfyoîr cares a^vay.

Sing of tlie pleasant things life knows

;

Not of the thorns, but ofthe rose.

Each life knows someJoy e^'ery day,

Snre as December leads to I\Iay.

The man who sings tvhen trouble's Ji,ne,

Erom trouble has not much tofear ;

Since it will tiever tarry lottg

ll'heî stont heart 7neets it 7vith. a song.

Bid brood o'er care, and we can maleTins life a hirdeji that will breakThe stoniest back. Bid sing, and lo !

The load is lifted. Let it go

!

Then don tJorget when things go wrongTo try the ma[;ic ofa song.

Ear cJieerful heart and smiling faceBring sunshine to the shadiest place.

Eben E. Rexford,

Jewish Marriages.

In Jewish marriages the woman is always placed

on the light of her mate. With every other

nation of the world her place in the ceremonyis on the left.

NOVEMBER,] Once Zfpon a time, no time. 11897.

THE KOOE'S CHAKGES.F. Quar., ist, 2 37 aft. ) L. Ouar., 17th, 2 2 aft.

F. Moon, 9th, 9 50 m. I N. Moon, 24th, 9 20 m.

LONDON. I EDINBURGH. DUBLIN

MTuWThFs

7iS8|M

9|Tu

lojW

ThF

II

12

13s

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

BMTuWThFS

21S22|M

23;tu

24|W

25,Th

26;F

27|S

2^291

M

30TU

^// Sainfs^ Day.

All Souls' Day.

Mikado of Japan born, 1852.

George Peabody died, 1869.

Gunpo\yder Plot, 1605.

Every man is dearest to himself.

21 ^mrbHiJ after S^rimtg.

Lord Rothschild born, 1848.

Prince of Wales born, 1841.

Oliver Goldsmith born, 1728.

Martm?nas: Scotch Teriiu

Charles Kemble, actor, d., 1854.

Sickly body, sickly mind.

22 ûiibajr after frinitg.

William Cowper, poet, born, 1731.

YoTinggainbler, old beggar.

Suez Canal opened, 1869.

Sir David Wilkle, artist, b. , 1785.

Rt.Hn.C.T. Ritchie,M.P.,b.i838.

21. Princess Royal born, 1840.

23 îiitbag alter S^rinilg.

St. Cecilia.

A bargain is a barf;ain

Lord Melbourne died, 1S48.

Charles Kemble, actor, born, 1775.

Princess Maud of Wales b., i86g.

Duchess of Tack born, 1833.

1 SmiDag m Îhzxxi.

Cardinal Wolsey died, 1530.

St. Andrezvs Dav.

n. m. li. m. a.

6 55 4 32I

7

6 56'4 30 7

6 584 29 I 7

t

I

7 04 27 7

7 2|4 25 7

7 44 23 j 7

7 5I4 22 7

7 74 20! 7

79J4

18 7

7 "'4 17:7i

7 12.4 i5|7

7 14,4 14 7

7 164 12 7

li. m.

4 30

4 28

4 26

4 24

4 22

4 20

3t 4 li

7 104 II

I

7 I9j4 10

7 2114 8

i

7 23;4 7

7 254 6

7 26,4 4

7 284 3

7 30,4 2

7 3i;4 I

7 33;4 o

7 343 59

7 36|3 58

7 38,3 57

7 39.3 56

7 41 3 55

7 42 3 54

7 44 3 53

^ 16

4 14

4 12

4 ID

4 8

4 7

2 o 2 !2

h. m. |h. ni.

7 27 4 50

7 29

7 30

7 32

4 4a

4 46

4 45

7 34 4 43

7 36

4 3

4 I

3 59

3 57

lis 55I

3;3 54

8 5 3 53

87I3

51

8 9j3 50

8 II 3 49

8 133 48

8 153 47

8 i7'3 46

8 19 3 44

8 21 3 42

8 223 41

4 41

4 39

4 37

4 36

4 34

4 32

4 31

7

7 40

7 42

7 44

7 46

7 48I

7 49]4 29

7 5i|4 28

7 53!4 26

7 55:4 25

7 57|4 23

7 59 4 22

3 0,4 20

8 214 19

8 4'4 18

8 6i4 17

8 8I4 ISI

89J4

14

3 11I4 13

8 i3!4 12

8 i4'4 II

8 10:4 10

;

3 I8J4 10

8 19^4 9

Assassination of

M. Stamboioff.

M. Stamboloff, the ex-Prime Minister of Bul-garia, has been truly de-scribed as the man aboveall others to whom thepresent position of thatcountry, its freedom andindependence, are due.At the time of his deathhe was about fortj'' yearsof age, and till hii fall in

June, 1894, he was re-

garded as one of the fore-

most statesmen in Europe,The autocratic and high-handed methods whichwere alleged against himmade him many enemies,and in the end broughtabout his assassination.

This event took placeill July, 1895. He methis death bj' the hands ofa band of assassins, whohad been v/atching their

opportunity. They fell

Uf>on him on the 15th ofthe month when he wasreturning to his housefrom a visit to a club.

The assassination wascharacterised by circum-stances of considerablebarbarity. He lost oneeye, and both of his handswere so cut about thatthey had to be amputatedimmediately afterwards.This, however, could notsave iiis life, as there werefatal wounds about thehead. He died on theiSthof July.His friends openly

charged the Governmentwith conniving at themurder, a charge whichPrince Ferdinand, whowas then at Karlsbad,repudiated with greatindignation.

GAEDENING FOR THE MONTH.

There may be flowers in the garden in this andthe following month. The common monthly roseana several varieties of laurestineare in blossom.Evergreen trees and shrubs are nov/ in greatbeauty. Take up dahlia roots carefully in fineweather and label them. Let the roots drygradually, and_ then lay them in a shallow box,cover them with sand, and house them in anydrj^ place where they are free from frost. Planttulips and hyacinths in beds as early as possiblein the month. Plant them three or four inchesdeep and six inches apart. Protect them from

heavy rains till the roots have taken firm holdof the soil. This can be done with fern leaves

or straw fastened down by willow rods. Plantdeciduous trees and shrubs whilst the weathercontinues favourable, and before the soil hasparted with the solar heat absorbed during sum-mer. Finish taking up potatoes, carrots, beets,

and parsnips. Take up early broccoli, endive,

late cauliflower, and lettuces, and lay them in anopen shed or in old melon pits, which will protect

them from frost and afford a supply duringwinter.

nth Month.] lF/i.0 often ch i/ts^L <, dam r^cs [30 Days.

ASSASSINATION OF I\I. STAMBOLOFF.

Always Attractive.

" '^^ —

—

Tjji? ELL us," cried the group of maidens, _how

^^ to remain always young and attractive."" That is easy," repHed the sage, without even

lifting his eyes from his book. " Get a fortune

and Slay single."

How to be Strong.

Sandow, the "strong man," says that his first

golden rule is—if you want to be strong, do not

eat too much. Nothing shortens life and mini-

mises power as the almost universal habit of

taking too much food.

The only rule as to how much food should be

taken is that the system should be kept free fromhunger until the usual time for the next meal.

If you wisli to be strong, do not drink tea or

coffee, and when the stoiijach is empty take

nothing but distilled water."^

Another point is, never trj' to economise in

sleep. Sandow says he sleeps nuie hours andoften more. You should sleep in a warm bed-

room, and bathe almost as frequently as you eat.

At any rate, you should always have a cold bathmorning and evening.Sandow says he has not much faith in gym-

nastics as they are usually taught. His faith is

pinned to dumb-bells, and he does all his training

with them, supplemented with weight lifting.

If you wish to be strong, says Sandow, do not

overstrain yourself ; develop your muscles by the

easiest and lightest exercise. By a constant use

of dumb-bells any man of average strength can

bring his muscles to the highest possible develop-

ment.In exercising it is very important to stand cor-

rectly and to breathe properly'. The right v/ay

to breathe properly is to take long, full breaths,

and to expel the air slowly. If you breathe

properly, stand as you ought to do, get plenty of

pure air, sufficient, but not too much, wholesomefood, you will be sure to be healthy and strong.

Character Reading.

^g Y six qualities," says an old writer, " mayC!i— a fool be known : anger without cause,

speech without profit, change without motive,

inquiry without an object, putting trust in astranger, and wanting capacity to discriminate

between a friend and foe."

The Miser.

A HARD, cloê man zvas Solomon Ray,Nothing ofvalue he gave away ;

He hoarded and saved.And he pinched and shaved,

A nd the tnore he got the more he craved.

The hard-earned shillings he toiled to gain,

Brought Mm little but care andpain ;

For Utile he spent.And all that he lent,

He }nade it bring him twenty per cent.

This luas the life ofSolofnon Ray,The years went by, and his hair grew grey ;

His cheeks grew thin,

A nd his heart ivithin

Grew ashardas the shillings he worked to win.

But he died one day, as all men must,For life isfleeting and man is dnst

:

And the heirs zvere gayThat laid hint away ;

And that was the end ofSolom.on Ray.

7 hey quarrelled now, who but little caiedFor Solomon Ray while his life was spared

;

His lands were sold

And his hard-earnedgoldA II went to tJie lawyers, I am. told.

Vet men willpinch, and cheat, a-nd save.

Nor carry their treasures beyo7id the grave ;

A II their gold some dayWill melt away.

Like the selfish savings ofSolomcr. Ray.

—Eugene J. Hall,

DECEMBER,] One half the world laughs at the other half. [1897.

THE MOON'S CHANGES.F (Juar., ist, 3 14 111. I L. Quar., i7tli, 4 22 lu.

F. Moon,-9th, 4 54 in. | N. Moon, 23rd, 7 55 aft.

First, Quar., sotli, 7 27 aft. _

lONDON.

W Princess of Wales born, 1844.

Th Fernando Cortes died, 1547.

5'S

Loi'e begins at home.

John Tyndall died, 1893.

cot/5

2 ûiibag in ^bbfut.

6j M jHenry VI. of England born, 1421.

7:Tu'Gn.SirRedversBuller,V.C.,b.,'39.

h. ni.,h. ni.

7 45:3 53

7 47 3 52

7 48:3 52

7 43|3 51

7 SI 3 50

7 52j3 50

7 53j3 50

7 54 3 SO

7 56 3 49

Thomas Brassey died, 1870.

Misreckoning is no payment.

Blackgame andgroiiseshtg. ends. 7 573 49

Ven.ArchdeaconDenison b., 1805.1 7 53,3 49

3 ûitbag \\x gibtteiit.

Council of Trent opened, 1545.

Prince Albert died, 1861.

Izaak Walton died, i6i[lt35:

7 S9|3 49I

j8 03 49

S 13 49

^ ii3 49

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

29

30

31

Cromwell became Lord Protector,j

2,3 49

t Beethoven,nius. composer,b.,i77o. 3 3:349

Slavery abolished in U.S.A., 1862. 8 43 50

53 SO4 ûnbag in g^bbent.

J. W. Croker, author, born, 17S0. ;8 5 3 50

I'u.S'/. Thomas.-:r-Shorteit Day. \'& 6351

W 21. .l/z't/^. Zazj:^ Sittgs. end.

Th 6Y(77« a;irf szire.

F

S

s"MTuWThF

W. M. Thackeray, novelist, d.

, 1 863.

Christinas Day.

1 ûnbag after Christmas.

Boxing Day.—Bank Hoi.

Innocents^ D. 27. St.John the Ev.

Rt. Hon. W.E.Gladstone b., 1809.

Live and learn.

Neiv Years Eve.

7 3 51I

7 3 52

7 J 53

7 3 53

\l, 54

8|3 54

8,3 55

83 56

8*3 57

83 ss

EDINBURGH

h. ni. h. III.

8 243 41

8 25 3 40

8 26 3 39

828I3

38

8 30i3 37

« .J . .,7

8

8 34

35 3 36

8 37 3 35

'83 35

8 39

8 40

8 41

8 42

8 43

8 44

8 45

8 46

8 46

8 47

8 47

8 47

8 48

8 48

3 35

3 34

3 34

3 34

3 ob

3 35

3 35

3 36

3 36

3 36

3 37

3 37

3 38

3 39

8 49,3 40

8 49 3 41

8 49 3 42

8 48|3 43

8 48 3 44

8 48 3 45

DUBLIN.

2 (U

h. ra. |h. ID.

8 2i'4 8

8 22 4 7

8 24

8 26

8 28^.

8 29|4

8 30 4

8 31 4

8 32 4

8 3314

835J4

8 36'4

8 37:4

8 38,4

8 39j4

8 39 4

8 40

84s

8 414

8 41 4

4

8 42 4

8 43 4

8 43 4

8 43 4 8

8 43 4 9

8 4314 10

8 44*4 12

8 44 4 13

8 43 4 14

Assassination of the

Shah of Persia.

The Shah of Persia wasassassinated intheMosqueof Shah Abdul Azim, nearTeheran, on the ist of

May, 1896. His Majesty,accompanied bythe GrandVizier and several atter^d-

ants, shortly before twoo'clock in ' the afternoonwalked through the outercourt of the shiine of ShahAbdul Azim, where hegave a banknote to anArab and spoke kindly to

a water carrier. The en-

trance to the inner court

is closed by two chains,

and the Sliah had just

passed the first when theassassin, armed with arevolver, approached andfired. The Shah was im-mediately taken to his

carriage and conveyed to

the palace in Teheran,where he was attended byDr. Tholozan. His Ma-jesty expired shortly after

four o'clock.

This event removedfrom the political stage a

figure by no means un-

familiar to the people of

this country. His visits to

Europe had made himknown to many of us, andhis sudden and violent

end arrested attention to a

greater degree than if hehad remained in the semi-fabulous obscurity: that

normally envelopes far-off

Eastern potentates. It is

to be regretted -that byhis apparent sjmipathywith - Western ; civilisa-

tion the late Shah raised

hopes of social reformand commercial progress

in Persia which werenever justified. There is

indication, however, that

his successor will makeeffort in this direction.


The work to be executed in the flower-garden is

much the same as last month. Tea-roses thatare in exposed situations should be taken up andplaced safely out of the reach of frost. Anyfuchsias that are to remain out all the wintershould have their roots covered with litter orcoal-ashes. In frosty weather sprinkle a little

light litter over any choice things in open beds.Make plantation of rhubarb), sea-kale, asparagus,and horseradish. Sow early peas andbeans on dryv/drm slopes. A delicate salad may b'e obtained in

five or six weeks by packing roots of dandelionin leaf- mould and putting them in gentle heat.

Dig round old fruit-trees. If any trees grow tooluxuriantly to bear well, root-prune th-em. Con-tinue, if necessary, to make new drains, to im-

prove water-courses, and to plant hedges. Turnup the ground thoroughly for exposure to thefrost and snov/. Inspect the fruit in the store-

room at frequent and regular intervals andremove whatever is found to be in a state ofdecay.

12tli Month.]

ASSASS-INATION OF THE SHAH OF PERSIA I BRINGING HOME THE BODY.

For All Who Wish to Marry.

"^ ELECT the girl. Agree with the girl's father-^ in politics and with her mother in religion.

If you have a rival, keep an eye on him ; if he is

a widower, keep two eyes on him.Do niit assure the girl that you have no bad

habits. It will be enough for you to s.ay that

you never heard yourself snore in your sleep.

.Do not put too much sweetstuff on paper. If

you do, you will hear it read in after years, whenyour wife has some especial purpose in inflicting

upon you the severest punishment known to a

married man.Go home at a reasonable hour in the evening.

Do not wait till the girl has to throw her wholesoul into a yawn that she cannot cover with both

hands. A little thing like that may cause a cool-

ness at the very beginning of the game.If you sit down on some molasses-candy that

little Willie has left on the chair while wearingyour new summer trousers for the first time, smile

sweetly, and remark that you do not mind sitting

on molasses-candy at all, and that " boys will beboys." Reserve your true feelings for future

reference.

If, on the occasion of your first call, the girl

upon whom you have placed your affections looks

like an iceberg, and acts like a quiet cold wave,take your leave early, and stay away.Do not be too soft. Do not say, " These little

hands .shall never do a stroke of work while theyare mine," and " You shall have nothing to do in

our home but to sit all day long and chirp to the

canaries "—as if any sensible woman could behappy fooling av/ay valuable time in that sort of

style ! And a girl has a fine retentive memory for

the soft things and silly promises of courtship,

and occasionally, in after years, when she is

washing the dinner-dishes or patching the worst

end of your trousers, she will remind you oi themin a cold sarcastic tone of voice.

Duelling.

îJk'HE duel is a survival of the trial by ordeal.4-^ Rowland Yorke is supposed to have brought

it to England in 1587, but earlier than that it v/as

not unusual to see gLglove hung over the altar in

church, as a challenge to anyone who should take

it down.

The Looking-Giass.

THE world is a looking-glass

Wherein we look all day,

A nd each one sees reflected there

His own true image, foul orfair.Sullen, or sad, or gay;

Lit up with love or dark with hate.

Or cheered by heaven or soured by falc.

The sweet eyes meet an anszuering smile.

The gladfacefronts the sun ;

The mourner notlutig sees but shade,

And shivers, loiely and afraid ;

The guilty-hearted oneReads in the glass, without a doubt.

His sin detected andfound out.

The innocent child looks gaily in

Withfrank andfearless gaze,

A nd sees aface reflected there

Bright as his o%vn isfair ;

The old manfull ofdays,Peers ivith his 'titrd eyes and sees

But weariness and vanities.

The world is a looking-glass

Wherein ourselves are shown,Kindnessfor kifidness, cheerfor cheer.

ColdnessJor gloom, repulseforfear,To every soul its own ;

We caftnot change the world a whit,

Onl^ ourseliJes "vJkick look in- it.

Susan Coolidge.

)0slal lligulattons, âbings gaitKs, <festiba(s, €cli^s£S, tC^t.

.. 7

.. 17,, 25

April II

., 16

,. 18

- 23., 25

May 23., 24

June 6

., 13

.. '7

Principal Articles of theCalendar for the Year 1897.

Golden Number, 17 ; Epact, 26 ;

Solar Cycle, 2 ; Dominical Letter,C ; Roman Indictioa, 10 ; Julian

Period (year ot) £610,

Fixed and Movable Festi-vals, Anniversaries, &c.

Epiphany Jan. 6Septuagesima Sunday . . Feb. 14Quinqu'agesima — ShroveSunday .. .. .. ,, -S

St. David Mar. i

Ash Wednesday .. .. ,, 3Quadragesuna—ist Sunday

in LentSt. PatrickAnnunciation—Lady DayPabn SundayGood FridayEaster SundaySt. GeorgeLow SundayRogation Sunday .

.

Birth of Queen Victoria .

.

Ascension Day—HolyThursday

Pentecost—Whit-SundayTrinity SundayCorpus ChristiAccession of Queen Victoria ,, 20Proclamation .. .. ,,21St. John Baptist—Midsum-mer Day fi 24

St. Michael— MichaelmasDay Sept. 29

Birth of Prince of Wales. . Nov. 9ist Sunday in Advent •• ,,23St. Andrew . . . . .

.

,,30St. Thomas Dec. 21

Christmas Day . . .

.

,,25

The year 5658 of the Jewish Eracommences en September 27, 1897.

Ramadin (Month of Abstinenceobserved by the Turks) commenceson February 3, 1^97.

The year 1315 of the MohammedanEra commences on June s, 1897.

Eclipses in 1897.

In the year 1897 there v/ill be twoEclipses, both of the Sun :—Feb. I.—An Annular Eclipse of

the Sun, invisible at Greenwich.July 29.—An Annular Eclipse ot

th'i Sun, ijwisible at Greenwich.

Law Sittings, 1897.

Begin P.iid'

Hilary Sittings Jan. it. April 14.

Easter ,, April 27. June 4,

Trinity ,, June 15. Aug. 12.

Mich. ,, Oct. 25. Dec. 21.

Post Office Telegrams.The charge for telegrams through-

out the United Kingdom is 6d. for

the first twelve words, and Hd. for

every additional word. Addressesare charged for. Figures are countedat the rate o<- five figures ta a word.Postage stamps are used for pay-ment, and the public are required toaffix them to tlie message forms Justas they are required to affix them to

letters. A receipt for the chargescan be obtained at a cost of 2d.For the rates charged for foreign

telegrams, see the Pest Office Guide,DUblished quarterly.

Letter Post.To and from all parts of the United

Kingdom, the prepaid rates are :

—

Not exceeding I oz id.

Excdg. ioz.,notexc. 20Z. ijd.

i> 2 ,, ,, 4 „ 2d.

,> 4 .. .. 6 ,, 2^d.

6 „ ,, 8 ,, 3d.

8 „ „ 10 ,, %\±and so on at the rate of Jd. for everyadditional 2 oz.

A letter posted unpaid is chargeableon delivery with double postage, anda letter posted insufficiently paid is

chargeable with double the deficiency.

Foreign and Colonial Postage Rateis ij4d. per \ oz.

Inland Book Post.

The Book Post rate is one half-

penny for every 2 oz. or fraction of2 oz. Every Book Packet must beposted either without a cover or in anunfastenel envelope, or in an easily

removable cover. No Book Packetmay exceed 5 lb. in weight, onefoot six inches in length, nine inchesin width, and six inches in depth.

Parcel Post.

Parcels not exceeding 11 lb. in

weight are received at any postoffice for transmission between placesin the United Kingdom.The rates of postage are 3d. for a

parcel not exceeding i lb. in weight,and ijzd. for every additional pound.For example, 2 lb. cost 45^d; 3 lb.,

6d. ; and so on up to 11 lbs. whichcost IS. 6d.

]

The dimensions allowed for an in-

land postal parcel are :

—

Greatest length . . 3ft. 6in.

Greatest lengtli andgirtli combined . . 6ft. oin.

A Parcel Post has also been estab-lished between this country andmany foreign countries and theBritish Colonies and possessionsgenerally. For rates aiid regula-tions, see the Post Olfice Guide.

Postage on InlandRegistered New^spapers.

PrepaidRate.—On &Ac\x RegisteredNewspaper, whether posted singly orin a packet, the postage when pre-paid 13 one lialfpeuny ; but a packetcontaining two or more RegisteredNewspapers is not chargeable with ahigher rate of postage than would bechargeable on a Book Packet of thesame weight—viz., one halfpenny for

every 2 oz. or fraction of 2 oz.

Inland Pattern and SamplePost.

This post is absolutely restricted to

bondfide tradepatterns andsamples.40Z. are charged id. ; 4 to 6 oz., ijd.

;

6 to 8 oz, , 2d.

Post Cards.Post Cards, bearing a halfpenny

impressed stamp, are available for

transmission between places in theUnited Kingdom only. They aresold a' 10 for sJ^d., or of finer quality,

10 for fid. They can also be had in

smaller numbers or singly. ReplyCards are now sold.

Letter Cards are sold at 8 for gd.

Smaller numbers in proportion.Foreign Postal Cards, id.; reply 2d.

|

Money Orders for theUnited Kingdom.

Money Orders are granted In theUnited Kingdom at the followingrates :

—

For sums not exceeding £1. 2d.;

£1 to £-2, 3d. ; £2 to £s,, 4d. : £4 to

£7. Sd- ; £7 to £xo, 6d.Money may now be sent by Tele-

graph Money Order at the followingrates:

—

For sums not exceeding £1, 4d. ;

£1 to £2, 6d.; £2 to £^, 8d.; £4 to

£7, lod. .£7 to^ro, is.

In addition to the commission acharge is niride at the ordinary inlandrate for the official telegram of ad-vice and its repetition.

Money Orders payableAbroad.

Money Orders, payable abroad,are issued in the United Kingdom atthe following rates :

—

If payable in France, Switzerland,Belgium, Norway, Sweden, Den-mark, Germany, Italy, &c. iSic—On sums not exceeding £-2, 6d.

;

£2 to £s, IS.; £<, to £t, is. 6d.

;

fy to £10, 2S.

Postal Orders.

Postal Orders are issued at the fol-

lowing rates : on those for i/- and 1/6,

the charge is J^d. ; for 2/-, 2/,6, 3/-,

3/6, 4/-, 4/6, s;-, 7/6, id/., 10/6, thecharge is id. ; for 15/- and 20/-, lYzd.Broken amounts may be made up byaffixing stamps to the face of theOrder.

Registration and Compen-sation.

By the prepayment of a fee oftwopence any postal packet (parcelsincluded) may be registered to anyplace in the United Kingdom. Everypacket to be registered must begiven to an agent of the Post Office,"and a receipt obtained for it. ThePostmaster-General wi]l give compen-sation up to a maximum limit of ^^50for the loss and damage of InlandRegistered Postal Packets of all

kinds. The ordinary fee of 2d.secures £<i ; the payment of 3d. £1.0

;

4d. £1$ ; 5d. £20 ; 6d. £2$. ; 7d. £^0 ;

8d. £3S ; 9d. ir4o J lod. £43 ; andiid. i;5o.

Post Office Savings Banks.No deposit of less than a shilling is

received, nor any pence, and notmore than ;^so in one year. No fur-

ther deposit is allowed when theamount standing in depositor's nameamounts to p£^2oo inclusive ol interest.

Interest is allowed at the rate of 2%per cent, (or sixpence in the pound)per annum—that is, at the rate of onehalfpenny per pound per month.

|

At every Post Office in the UnitedKingdom forms for making small

i

deposits are issued gratuitously. I

Fach form has twelve divisions, inf ach of which a penny postage stampcan be placed ; when the twelve are |

filled in, it is received at anv' PostOffice Savings Bank as a shilling.

Any person can invest, at anyPost Office Savings Bank, small sums I

in Government Stock. Not more|

than jS^co can be invested in any 1

one year. The amount held by theinvestor must not exceed £soo.

THE ROYAL FAMILY.Alexandrina Victoria, Queen of llie United Kingdom ofGreat Britain and Ireland, Empress of India, born May24, 1S19 ; married Feb. 10, 3840, to Albert, Duke ofSaxe-Coburg-Gotha, Prince Consort, born Aug. 26,

1819, died Dec. 14, iSoi.

CHILDREN'.1. Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa, Princess Royal, bornNovember 21, 1840 ; married Jan. 25, 1858, to PrinceFrederick ^\'ilhelm of Prussia, aft. German Emperor.

2. Albert Edward, Prince ot Wales, born Nov. 9, 1841-;

married March 10, 1863, to Princess Alexandra of Den-mark, b. Dec. 1, 1844, and has issue :—Albert V. C. ]-.

(Duke of Clarence and Avondaie), born Jan. 8, 1864,d. Jan. 14, 1892 ; George F. E. A., Duke of York, b.

June 3, 1865 ; mar. July 6, 1893, to Princess Vict. MaryofTeck; Louise V. A. D., Duchess of Fife, b. Feb.20, 1867; Victoria A. O. M., b. July 6, i860 ; MaudeC. M. v.. b. Nov. 26,1869; Ale.xanderJ. C. A., b.,April 6, 1871, died April 7, 1871.

3. Alice Maude Mary, born April 25, 1843 ; married July i,

1862, to Prince Lndwig of Hesse ; died Dec. 14, 1878.4. Alfred Ernest Albert, Duke of Saxe-Coburg-G.tha,born Aug. 6, 1844; married January 23, 1874, to thePrincess Marie of Russia.

5. HelenaAugusta Victoria, born May 25, 1845 ; marriedJuly 5, 1866, to Prince Christian.

6. Louisa Caroline Alberta, born March 18, 1848 ; mai'riedMarch 21, 1871, to the Marquis of Lome.

7. Arthur William Patrick Albert, Duke of Connaughtand Strathearn, born May i, 1850 ; married March 13,

1870, to the Princess Margaret Louise of Prussia.S. Leopold George Duncan Albert, Duke of Albany,born April 7, 1853 ; married April 27, 1882, to PrincessHelen of Waldeck-Pyrmont ; died March 28th, 1884.

9. Beatrice Mary Victoria Feodore, born April 14, 1857 ;

iiiarriedjuly 23, 1885, to Prince Henry of Battenberg,v.'l\o

'""'ôn the 20th Jan., 1896.

ENGLISH QUARTER DAYS.Lady Day, March 25 ; Midsummer, June 24 ; Michael-

mris, Sept. 29; and Chriitmas, Dec. 25.Quartei-ly trade accoitnis are made up to the end c>/

the 7noiiths of ^larcJi, ^j(?ie, Sept,, and Dec.

SCOTTISH QUARTER DAYS OR TERMS.Candlemas, Feb. 2 ; Whitsunday, May 15 ; Lammas,

Aug. I : and Martinmas, Nov. 11.

The Removal Terms i?i Scotiish Bu-.-glTs are May26 ; Nuvonber 28.

BANK HOLIDAYS.England and Ireland.—Ea.stei Monday, the Moutlay

in Whitsim week, first Monday in August, the Twenty-si <th day of December (or the Twenty-seventh, shouldthe Twenty-sixth be a Sunday).

Scctlajtd.—New Year's Day, Christmas Day (il ei.herof tl'.e above days falls on a Sunday, th- foil nving i\i. n-day shall be a Bank Holiday) ; Good FViday, first Mon-day in May, first Monday in August.

REGISTERS OF BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, ANDDEATHS.

Copies of these are kept at Somerset House, and maybe searcned on payment of a fee 01 one shilling. Ji acenitied copv of any eiitrv ue required, the charge forthat, in addition to the shilling for the search, is twoshillings and sevenpence, whicn includes a penny forstamp duty. The registers contain an entry of births,deatlis and marriitre^ since isr uU, 1837. Copies canalways be obtained from the Registrar for the district,or the Superintendent Retîstrar who has the custody ofthe legisters (including those of persons married at thechjrclies) when filled.

, ^ ^ MARRIAGES.Ia_ the case of marriage by banns, if the contracting

parties reside in different parishes, the publication mustbe made in the churche of each parish fo' three con-secutive Sundays. If three months be permitted toekpê after the third time of publication, the bannsbecome useless, and the parties must either obtain alicence or submit to the repubhcation of the banns.Civil Marriages can be performed before a duly licensedRegistrar. Particulars of such can be obtained at allRegistry Offices.

MINISTRY OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.Premier and Secretary of State /or Foreign Ajffairj.—

Kt. Hon. Marquis of Salisbury, K. G.Lord President of the Cou7tcil.—Hiti Grace the Duke of

Devonshire, K.G.Lord Chancellor.— Rt. Hon. Lord Halsbury.Lord Privy Seal.—\\.\.. Hon. Viscount Cross, G.C. B.,

G.C.S.I.First Lord of Treasury.—Kt. Hon. Arthur J. Balfour.Secretaries o^State

:

—Jhime Department.—TLt. Hon. Sir M. White Ridlt-y.Colonial.—Rt. Hon, Joseph Chamberlain.//'<7?-.—Most Hon. H. Marquis of Lansdowae, K.i;.india.—Kt. Hon. Lord George Hamilion.

Chancellor ofthe Exchequer.—Kx. Hon. Sir Miclud E.Hicks-Beach, Bt.

First Lord of Ad)niraUy.—\\.'i. Hon. George JoacliiinGoschen.

Lord Lieutenant ofIreland.—Rt. Hon. Earl of Cadop-an.K.G.

Lord Chancellor of Ireland,— Kt. Hon. Lord A:h-bourne

Pres. rfBoard of Trade.—Kt. Hon. Charles T. Ritchie.Sec. /or Scotlana.—Kt. Hon. Lord Balfour of Burleigh.Pres. Local Gov. Soaj-d.—Rt. Hon. Henry Chaplin.Chancellor Duchy ofLancaster.— Kt. Hon. Lord lames

of Hereford.First Cormnissioner of Works.—Kt. Hon. A. Akers

Douglas.Pies. Board ofAgriculture.— Kt. Hon. Walter H. Long.

The above constitute the Cabinet.

Law Officers.Attorney-General ofEngland.—Sit K. E. Webster.Solicitor-General ofEngland.—Sir R. B Fiiilay.Lord Advocate of Scotland.—Rt. Hon. A. Graham

Murray.Solicitor-General ofScotlajid.—C. Scott Dickson, Esq.Attorjiey-General ofIreland.—Rt. Hon. John Atkmson.Solicitor-General ofIreland. — Wiili&TXi Kenny, Esq.

RATES OF BROKERAGEThe following are the charges usually made for com-

mission by stockbrokers :

—

J. a'.

British and foreign funds per ^loo stock 2 olixchequer bills ,^ i oColonial Government and railway bonds, per cent. 5 oShares under ^5 per share i o

" £s to ^'lo „ I o

„ £'io to^25 „ 2 o;t25 to ^"5 > , 5 o

H ;i^ 150 and above percent. 10 o

DIVIDEND DAYS, ETC., AT THE BANK OFENGLAND.

Divs. payable.Bani Stock.. Apr. 5, Oct. 5

A'<?7i» Tvjo &, Quarterly.

a Half per Man. 5, Ap. 5Cent, Ann. ' Jul. 5, Oct. 5

jVevtr Tvjo &•^Three -grs. -

,

per Ct.An.

Divs. payable.Two & Three-

-jQua rterly

.

grs. per Ct. [-Jan, 5, A p. 5Consols. Jul. 5, Oct. 5

Lidia Three >

ajida Half\ „per Cent. .

'

Local Loans3 /Jfr Ci'. (,1912) „

// 'hen the due date of the dividendsJails on a Sundayor Bank Holiday, tlie dividends are payable to bankers071 the business day next e}tsui?ig, a?ti to the public onthe day after.

PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.Dividends are paid in one of the following modes :—1. To the Stockholders personally, or to their attorneys,

at the Bank ot England. [Stockholders may arrange forthe receipt of their dividends, free of charge, at any ofthe country branches, on application to the agent.]

II By transmission of dividend warrants b> post, at therisk of the Stockholder, under the following regulations :

r. Any Stock' older residing within the United King-dom who desires to have his dividend-warrant sent to hisaddress by post, must fill up a form of application, to beobtained at the Bank or at any of its branches, and forEnglish Government Stocks at any Money Order Office.

2. In the case of joint accounts, the application mustbe signed by all the members of the account, directingthe warrant to be sent to one of them at a given address.

îamjjs, ^Bus, €>m&i Jliitks, ^t.

Stamp Duties, &c.Agreement, or Memorandum ofAgree-ment, under hand only, not otherwisecharged

Appraisement, or Valuation of anyestate or effects where the amount ofthe appraisement shall not exceed £j

Not ex-cd.;îo. .o o 6 1 Not excd.îso

,, ,, 20. .0 I oI ,, ,, 100

,, ,, 30- -o 1 6 1 ,, ,, 200

-,, ,, 40. .0 2 oI ,, ,, 500

Exceeding ^500Apprenticeship Ixdk.n'i'i'res :

—On each instrument

Arimorial Bearings : Great BritainIf used on any carriage do.Arms, Grant of, stamp duty

Articles of clerkship to solicitor in

England or IrelandIn Superior Courts, Scotland, orCounties Palatine of Lancaster andDurham

Bills of Exchange on demand ....

Bills of Exchange ofany other kind,and also 'Promissory Notes. Notexceeding ^5Exceeding ^5 and not exceeding;^ 10

). 10,, 25

)) 25 ,, 50

!! 50 ,, 75•I. 75 „ 100

Every ^100, and also for any frac-

tional part of ^100, of such amountBill of LadingCertificate.— Of goods, &c., being

duly entered inwards for drawbackOf birth, marriage, or death (certified

copy of)

Charter Party ,

Conveyance :

—

When the purchase money shall notexceed £5

Exceeding ^5 and not exceeding ;îo

>. 10 „ ,, 15

For every .additional ^25 up to ;^3oo1 f exceeding ;^ 300, then for every ^50Of .nny kind of conveyance not other-wise charged

Conveyance, or Transfer :—Of Bank of England StockEast India Company's StockOf any Colonial debenture stock orfunded debt ; for every ^100 orfractional part of ;îoo of nominalamount transferred

Cheques or Drafts, payable on de-mand or to order

Receipts £2 or upwardsLimited Liability Companies :

—

On everj' ;îoo of capital to be raisedMarriage Licence, special, England

and Ireland ....

5, ,, Not special ....

PassportIncome Tax.

Schedule C, D, and E, Sd. in the pound.Incomes imder £,\to exejiipt ; thosetinder .£400 alioived a deduction of£i&o ; those betiueen ;r^40D and .£500,« deduction of£zqo.

f S d

006

60

026o oo o

5 o on 10 o006

Various Licences and Duties.

Beer Retailers :

—

Beer not drunk on the premises £ s. d.

(England) i 5 o

Beer drunk on the premises (U. K.) 3 10 o

Brewers brewing for sale (U.K.) .... i o oCarriages, Anl. Lee. (Gt. Brit.) :

—

For every carriage with four or morewheels, to. be drawn or adapted or .

fitted to be drawn by two or morehorses or mules, or to be drawn orpropelled by mechanical power . . 2 2 o

r»itto, with four or more wheels, to bedrawn or adapted or fitted to bedrawn by one horse or mule only. . t i o

With less than four wheels 015 o

For everj' hackney carriage 015 o

Dogs of an}' kind, .Great Britnin , o 7 6

Ditto, Ireland, One dog . . o z 6

Every additional dog o 2 o

Game Licences (U.K.), if taken out after

3TSt Julj' and before ist Nov., to ex-

pire on 31st Jul}' following 3 o o

After 31st July, expire 31st October 200After 31st October, expire 31st July 200

Gamekeepers, Great Britain 2 o o

Ditto, Deputation of 010 oGame Dealer's Licence (U.K.) 200Gun or Pistol (Licence to use or carry) o i^

Pedlars—Police Licence o

Retailers of wine, England and Irelai. (o o

,, ,, (Grocers) Scotland . . 241Tea, Customs duty, per pound o o 4

Tobacco and Snuff, Dealers in o 5 3

Estate Duty.

Where the principal value of the estate

exceeds ^100 and does not exceedî^Soo, I per cent. ; ;^5oo to ;^ 1,000, 2

per cent. ; ;î,ooo to ^'10,000, 3 per

cent., and so on up to ^1,000,000,which is charged 8 per cent.

House DutyOn Inhabited houses, occupied as")

farm-house, public-house, coffee-

shop, shop, or warehouse of the

annual value of £20 and not

exceeding ;{^4o

Exceeding;^40 and not exc. £6d. .

Exceeding ;i^6o

Other houses of the annual value of

;^2o and not exceeding ;^40 ....

Exceeding ;^4o and not exc. ^60.

.

Exceeding ;^6o )

^

Patent for Inventions (Letters).

Application for Patent i

Complete Specification 3

Befo7-e the expi?-atio7t. offourth yea?-

f?-o>n date ofPatent S

. 5th year 6

6th ,, •• 7S

'.

'. 97th8th9thlothnthi2th13th

1.3

14

ADVERTISEMENTS. 109

DAVID DONALD,Family Grocer, Tea, Wine, & Spirit Mercliant,

19 GLAMIS ROAD, FORFAR,

Still maintains his reputation for keeping only the Best and Highest

Class of WHISKIES, RUMS, WINES, and LIQUORS, in Stock.

:.4.i.,DAVID DONALD'S FINE OLD

3s per Bottle.

T/ii's famous Blend is specially recommended for Purity^ Quality^ andStrength, by the City Analyst of Dundee.

Sandetnan's Port Wine,Bottled SPECIALLY for INVALIDS, 3s per Bottle.

BARCLAY, PERKINS, & Co.'s famed London StoutIN FINE ORDER.

BASS 8c Co.'s IKBIA PALE ALE in grand condition.

19 GLAMIS ROAD, FORFAR.H '

no FORFAR DIRECTORY.

PETER REID,Confectioner,

,«-g FORFAR. §•«

Established 1794.

'Ji:i:r^

R. HANICK,general* ^ôtxê ûrm^^cx%

96 EAST HIGH STREET.

ERON BEDS, HAiR, WOOL, & STRAW MATTRESSES.

Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, New and Second-Hand.

Furniture of Everij DesGriptioii, JSCew Sf Second-Hand.

JEWELLERY of every description—Clocks, Opera Glasses, Spectacles, &c.

New and Second-Hand Clothing-, Blankets, Bedcovers, Linen & Cotton Sheets ; also,

Ready-made Bed Ticks, from 2/6 to 8/6.

ADVERTISEMENTS. Ill

Bay HOOD'SBoots and Shoes.

Women's Boots,

4/6 to 11/6.

Men's Boots,

4/6 to 12/6.

Special attention given to Customer Work—Not Factory-made, but Hand-made on the Premises.

REPAIRS carefully and promptly attended to-Boots Re-Gussetted.

Hot Water Bottles kept in Stock.

M®©B^S^ f§ Cmmilm St. Ferffar,

112 FORFAR DIRECTORY

\ '5 Ji'-^'jarjj)'CHB;E-e ^m^m «*«^m>'m^'^^m^^racHcoI J^tlotlor anb @riofI)ter,

57 CASTLE STREET, FORFAR,Begs to intimate that he has always on hand a Large Stock of MEN'SYOUTHS', and BOYS' CLOTHING, from the leading manufacturers,

at the lowest Prices, and best workmanship.G. A. has no hesitation in saying- that the value he offers will enable him

to rank as the People's Clothier.

SpeeiaLKid Skin Jackets always in stock, and specially made to order on

the shortest notice. These Jackets are recommended by Dr Cable for

warmth and as great preventives from colds.

GLASGOW CLOTHING HOUSE,57 CASTLiE STfÊET, FOt^pflH-

101 ]4IG|4 STREET, LiOCHEE.

Stewarfs BootsAre of the finest Materials, being made to order by the Best Makers.

CHARGES MODERATE.

BESPOKE WORK.All kinds of BOOTS and SHOES made to Measure. Has imitators

far and near, but none to equal.

NOTE THE ADDRESS-

15 WBST HIGH ST., FORFAR.Bring: your Repairs.

ADVERTISEMENTS. II3

IB J|#B6I1,ainter, êiorator, ^ Jlrtista' Cokui'iimn,

1 and 2 CROSS, FORFAR.

LARGE SELECTION OF PAPERHANGINGS.

WINSOR & NEWTON'S and J. BARNARD & SON'S ARTISTS'COLOURS KEPT IN STOCK.

Artists' Canvas, Academy Boards, Brushes, Varnishes, Palettes, Easels, Stools,

Oil and Water Colours, Gold Paint, &c.

PETRIE'S

|||||^l^tltri sn fAND

DINING ROOMS,24 CASTLE STREET, FORFAR.

ffiomfovtablc anb Incll-airrt JSebrooms.

^realifastSf ûncAeons^ înners^ and 'êas.

CHARGES STRICTLY MODERATE.

114 FORFAR DIRECTORY,

*i Z -X'

. l^c . .

- ri »

orfar ^ci:>icn)5Every FRIDAY MORNING,

Four Large Pages-Price ONE HALFPENNY.

-<^. ^TintinQ. .K^)^

rpHE attention of Tradesmen, Merchants, and-»- the General Public is directed to the great

facilities afforded in the FORFAR REVIEWOffice for the efficient execution of

LETTERPRESS PRINTINGIn all its Departments.

printer S: ^slubltshcr,

J. MACDONALD.OFFICE-

POST-OFFICE ENTRY, EAST HIGH ST., FORFAR.

ADVERTISEMENTS. II5

Miss J, Ferguson,Berlin Wool Repository,

37 CASTLE STREET, FORFAR.Wools of best manufacture only stocked. All sorts of Fancy Goods suitable

for presentation at Moderate Prices.

Florists and Nurserymen, -^

ROSEBANK NURSERY, Forfar.

ORDERS, &c., can be left at 11 CASTLE STREET, and 19 WEST HIGH STREET.

WREATHS, SPRAYS, and CROSSES to Order.

GREENHOUSE PLANTS FOR TABLE DECORATION,etc., on very Moderate Terms.

BEDDINQ AND BORDER PLANTS IN SEASON.TREES, SHRUBS, etc.

Landscape and Jobbing Gardeners,

at. HHas always in Stock a large and varied Assortment of BOOTS and

SHOES, suitable for the Season, at reasonable prices, which he can

recommend to his Customers and the Public generally.

Boots and Shoes made to Measure by Hand or Mactiine,

ensuring ease and Comfort,Repairs carefully attended to. Charg-es Moderate.

34 WEST HIGH~~STREET, FORFAR.

Il6 FORFAR DIRECTORY.

A-^^ Jetueller mxh îlij^rsmith. ^/^

JOHN STRAGHAN,Ijâtclx and QlocJimalier^

10 CtÔSS, FOf?Ffl{^.

Always on hand, a good Selection of the best makes of GOLD and SILVER EnglishLever and Foreign WATCHES and JEWELLERY of every description.

Electro-Plated Goods in great variety.

REPAIRS of all kinds in Town and Country promptly and carefully attended to.

/Repairs and Windings contractedfor a)inually.

OPTICAL GOODS KEPT IN STOCK.

J. F. ALEXANDER,56 CASTLE STREET, FORFAR.

IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

LINEN & WOOLLEN WAREHOUSE.

ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 1 7

"Yet doth he give us bold Advertisement."—//fwrj/ IV. Part I. Act IV.

Acknoivledged Medium for Official Aniiouncemejits in Centi-al Forfarshire.

PUBLISHED FRIDAY MORNINGS. EIGHT PAGES. ONE PENNY.

GEO. S. NICOLSON,

Proprietor.Scralli inuttuQ ^0rks,

^Forfar, ^December, 1896.

TO THE PUBLIC:

Everybody should read the Forfar SHeraid, "Îhe

Fâpev For Forfar." 3t has always the best and most

reliable epitome of the news of the week; gives full

reports of all meetings and happenings ; has frequent

original articles of special interest to Forfar and

Forfarians ; ichile its 'Leading columns are devoted to

the furtherance of the best interests of the people. 57ie

SHerald is read, by Forfarians in all parts of the world.

TO ADVERTISERS:'1 he oHerald is the best medium for reaching the

SHousehold.ers of Forfar. 9ts success is the best proof

9 can offer of its worth.

GEO. S. NICOLSON.

Il8 FORFAR DIRECTORY.

For First-Class hand-sewn Boots made to measure,Order from

36 EAST HIGH STREET.All sorts of READY-MADE BOOTS and SHOES in Stock.

REPAIRING on the Shortest Notice.

^^- BLWi ^M^t̂ €'f •

-^

WHOLESALE & FAMILY

Qtocot, "lîriQ cS S'pirit jyj^Qrckant.

3>sKo-c_-

Large Stock of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, Fresh and of the

Finest Quality, at Lowest possible Prices.

WINES and SPIRITS FULLY MATURED.IVIalt Liquors in Splendid Condition.

12 EAST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.Goods delivered Free per Van.

JAMES M'LAREN,I3ahcr anli Confectioner.

-g>9 4 MARKET PLACE, FORFAR. ^8-(Opposite the Railway Station.)

Refreshment Rooms. Specialty, Hot Bridies always ready.

Supper, Marriage, and Festival Parties contracted for.

ADVERTISEMENTS. II9

BUY YOUR K^K^

GLASS, CHINA, & EARTHENWARE, at

GRAY'S CHINA ROOMS,45 and 47 CASTLE STREET, Forfar.

Large Selection of Fancy Goods on hand.

Dressmaking and Millinery.

ADAM FARQUHABSON,33, 33i and 35 WEST HIGH STREET,

Has always on hand a Laro;e and Varied Assortment of GENERALDRAPERY & MILLINERY GOODS suitable for the Season.

MEN'S, YOUTHS', and BOYS' Ready-madeSuits and Overcoats.

DRESSMAKING & TAILORING-Satisfaction Guaranteed.

GRAVE LSNENS kept in Stock.

All Goods at Lowest Prices.

Inspection and Comparison Invited.

Berlin Wool Repository,

Misses H. & M. PULLAR,40 CASTLE STREET, FORFAR.

Children's Goods. Fancy Goods.

I20 FORFAR DIRECTORY.

GEORGE /?. FOWLER,;]©ispcttsiiV9 & îunilt) @fhcnust,


ESTABLISHED 1875.

C. MITCHELL #^ CO.,Iportrait & |;airii$cape photographcui

To the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry of Forfar and Neighbourhood.

Groups, Residences, and Animals Photographed on the Shortest Notice.

Children Photographed Instantaneously.

Amateurs' Negatives artistically finished and printed by any process.

See Our NEW PERMANENT PROCESS—Specially recommended for Enlargements.

A large (quantity of the Best Mouldings for Frames always in Stock.

Satisfiaction Guaranteed.ADDRESSES—

46 & 48 EAST HIGH STREET, FORFAR,and STATION BRAE, KIRRIEMUIR,

W. MAYOR, Principal.

PAINTER & DECORATOR,

.^.< 83 EAST HIGH STREET, x^FORFAR.

ADVERTISEMENTS. 12

1

HENRY DONALD,Jfamxli) ftroc^r, êa, Mxwt, & §i:îvit JHcrchaiit,

Soc WEST HIGH ST., FORFAR.

All Liquors of the Best Quality.

ROBERT m'NAB,^^crrhant "bailor, Clothier aub Jjattcr,

150 EAST HIGH STREET FORFAR.

Always on hand the Newest and most Fashionable of Goods, comprising'

Scotch and English Tweeds, Serges, Vicunas, and Cloths of every

description.

Superior Black Vicunas for Mourning or Marriage Suitsfrom £4.

OVERCOATS from = = = = 30j.

TWEED SUITS from = = = 401.

TROUSERS from = ^ /2/6,

Newest Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Gloves, Braces, Scarfs,

Ties, and Underclothing- of all kinds.

Agency for Thomson's Dye Works, Perth.

BAKER and CONFECTIONER,

1T 60UTH STREET, FORFAR,

»

Specialty—Hot Pies Daily.

SOIREES S' SUPPER PARTIES ARRANGED FOR.

Brides' Cakes made to order.


ANDREW HENDERSON,]g>iuntcr anb ^©aorator,


Established 1851.

^^r. m^. sharp,Olaal Sc ^tme 4,%i*chant,

23b VICTORIA ST., (Old Station), FORFAR.

^very Description of COAL Supplied. Wagg-on Loadssent to any Station.

Briquettes, Finest Brand, in large and small sizes.

Orders per Post promptly attended to.

Mr R. HAMILTON,

16 EAST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.Above D. IROXS, Ironmonger.

ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 23

GEORGE GUTHRIE,ffiholcsalc & mctail Jisk & ®ame Bculer,

58 EAST High street forfar,AND

127 NETHERGATE DUNDEE.

JAMES SHEPHERD,

63 CASTLE STREET, FORFAR,

HAS always on hand a Large Assortment of STAFFORDSHIRECHINA AND EARTHENWARE. TABLE CRYSTAL from

the best English and Foreign Makers. BROWN SUNDERLANDWARE for Dairy use—a Specialty. MILK DISHES, CREAM JARS,ROAST TRAYS, GARDEN POTS—very good quality and clear in

Colour.

Gas Globes from 6Jd to 3/6.

FOR THE BEST VALUE IN

TEA-BREAD, SHORTBREAD, AND CAKES,Confections, Jams, ^ Jellies,

Fruit Wines, Cosaques, Honey, Tea, and Forfar Bridies.

Tt^Y SflDDliEJ^'S,35 EAST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.


FINEST VIOLIN STRINGS.

WILLIAM ANDREW,ôbaaanist S: ^tnhx' in jEusical lustrum ente.

VIOLINS, CONCERTINAS, and MELODEONS REPAIRED. VIOLIN BOWS REHAIRED.

REGISTRY OFFICE FOR SERVANTS.

29 & 31 WEST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.

TODD & PETRIE,

40 EAST HIGH STREET, FORFAR,

AVE always on hand a well-selected Stock of TWEED SUITINGS,TROUSERINGS, WORSTED COATINGS, and OVER"H

COATINGS, in all the Newest Patterns. Also

LADIES' JACKETINGSIX ALL THE LEADING NOVELTIES.

\* Parties giving them a trial, may rely on getting them well-made and

a Perfect Fit, at Lowest Possible Prices.

A. cS- C. Shepherd,^GX SLATERS, K^^

116 East High Street and 2 Charles Street,

FORFAR.

MASTIC CEMENT, CHIMNEY CANS, ROOF LIGHTS, &c.. Always in Stock.


Delivered GRATIS in all parts of the Town,AND

Freely Circulated in the surrounding District,

(juaranteed (circulation, 3700.

<^^&^^>

The only Efficient Advertising Mediumfor FORFAR and Neighbourhood.

Every THURSDA V Morning,

Printed and Published by

Oliver M*Pherson,76 EAST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.


c.x?x J. BELL, K^x.

ênexat âmtf^ draper,81, 83, 85, & 94 WEST HIGH ST., FORFAR.

Dressmaking. Mantles. Millinery.

Agent for THOMSON, Limited, Dye Works, Perth.

Jyorfitr Carriage oEorke anti Qincle gepjjt, |£ittie Cavtsetoap.

T. ANDERSON,

TI^VERY description of Carriage built to order, and let on Job for a term, with or-*—^ withont option of jjurchase. All Xew (Jarriages warranted for twelve months.

ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR REPAIRING,and all Repairs carefully and iJromptly executed, under the xêrsonal superintendence

of T. A., on Moderate Terms.

Carriages and Cycles bought and sold (ui conimissidu. taken in exchange, or as part

jjayment of new orders.

Has always in stock, New and Seconddiand Dog (Jarts, Gigs, Chapel Carts, Pony( 'arts, Cars, Waggonettes, and Phaetons, also a large stock of Cycles for sale or hire-

T. A. l:)egs to intimate that he has been appointed by some of the Leading Cycle

Manufacturers, as Agent for this district, and will have delivered, early in the year, a

stock of the best ( "ycles with all the latest improvements, at ^Moderate Pi-ices.

CYCLES, PERAMBULATORS, and MAIL CARTS REPAIRED.All Ccirriwje and Cjide Accessories kept in Stock.

JAMES KERR,.X5X SLATER, ?<^>-

96 WEST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.

ESTIMATES GIVEN.

All kinds of Slater Work done. Repairs carefully attended to, combined with

Moderate Charges. Cans and Cement always in Stock.


Reliable Seeds & PlantsFor THE GARDEN,

THE GREENHOUSE,and THE FARM.

PLANTS of every Description, including Fruit Trees, Forest Trees, Roses, &c.Catalogues Post Free on application.

IMPLEMENTS.AGRICULTURAL MACHl

Garden or the Farm.

1^" Best Quality only at moderate Prices.

All kinds of IMPLEMENTS, AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY, and TOOLS for the

Garden or the Farm.

BRUCE & ROBBIE,46 CASTLE STREET, FORFAR.

NURSERY—SHERIFF PARK, GLAMIS ROAD.

Ifla iii4iLi,-yG>. ENGINEER, .K<£n^

HORSESHOER, & General BLACKSMITH,

CASTLE STREET, FORFAR.

All Orders receive punctual and personal attention, and are

substantially and tastefully executed.

ESTIOVC-A-TES GrI"V"E13Sr.


DOIO & M'PHEB,137 EAST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.

ORDERS IN TOWN & COUNTRY PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO.

ESTIMATES GIVEN.

6uy youp Boots and Shoes fpom

ROBEFJTSOH,Who has on Hand the Largest and most Varied STOCK in FORFAR.

Special Selection of Ladies' Glace Kid Boots and Shoes.

Repairs Carefully attended to at

60 BAST HIQH ST., FORFAR.

DAVID MASTERTON,^lain and QrnaTnental plasterer.

All kinds of Tilework, Cement Work, Concrete Floors, &c.

AQNES HOUSE, CASTLE STREET.


THOS, MUIR, SON, & PATON

€oal ^ Einie AterchantB,

NEW GOODS RAILWAY STATION,

BEST ENGLISH & SCOTCH HOUSEHOLD COAL.ENGLISH TREBLE AND WISHAW WASHED NUTS.

ENGLISH AND SCOTCH SMALL COALS.STEAM CHEW COAL.

ROUND CHAR, ANTHRACITE or BLIND COAL, for MILLERS, BAKERSOVENS, GREENHOUSES, and HEATING APPARATUS.

BRIQUETTES. ENGLISH AND SCOTCH COKES.

ENGLISH AND SCOTCH LIIVIE.

FIRECLAY GOODS, including Pipes, Traps, Fire and Composition

Bricks, RED BRICKS and DRAIN TILES

Orders by Post receive prompt and careful attention.

Special Quotations for Quantities, and Waggon Loads of any of the

above at Railway Stations and Sidings.

FRESH DRAFF WEEKLY.

Telephone No. 13.

Representative—GEORGE WISHARl.


6. C. SMITH,STATIONER & FANCY GOODS MERCHANT,

19 SOUTH STREET, FORFAR.ALBUMS, BIBLES, PHOTO FRAMES, SCRAPS and TOYS in great variety,

TEA, 1/4 and 2/ per lb. Cannot be beat at the Price.

DAILY and WEEKLY PAPERS Supplied.

JAMES M. ARNOT,11 CASTLE STREET, FORFAR.

(Next to Count}^ Hotel Stables).

GENERAL AND FURNISHING IRONMONGERY.BEDSTEADS AND BEDDING.

BRUSHES, LAMPS, AND LANTERNS.

FISHING TACKLE, RODS, REELS, &c.

SPORTING AMMUNITION AND REQUISITES.

Garden and Agricultural Seeds & Implements.

OILS—Burning* and Lubricating*—of Finest quality.

C. THOM & SON,

5 LITTLE CAUSEWAY, FORFAR.

POSTING and DELIVERING promptly executed in Town and Country. The most

Effective Distributors for the District.

advertisp:ments. 131

BAKER AND CONFECTIONER,

22-24 WEST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.REFRESHMENT ROOMS.

Hot Bridies 4' Apple Cakes a Specialtij.

Estimates given for Suppers, Festivals, Excursion Parties, &c.

Established 1779.

D. P. THORNTON,ôot and ^hosmaKsT,

82 WEST HIGH STREET,Has always on hand a First-Class Assortment of BOOTS and SHOES,from the best Manufacturers in the Trade, bought expressly for his

Customer Business, at VERY MODERATE PRICES.

D. P. T. has practical experience in the manufacture of all kinds of leather, and customersmay rely on getting the best value in the Trade.

BOOTS and SHOES of all kinds Made to Measure.REPAIRS of all kinds executed on the Premises.

NoTK THK Address:—

82 WEST HIGH ST., FORFAR.

WILLIAM THOM,.x5>C SLATER, .K^-

55 WEST HIGH STREET, FORFAR,Respectfully begs to intimate that he is prepared to execute Jobbing Work, WhiteWashing, &c., and will be glad to receive your support. All Orders entrusted to him will

have careful and prompt attention. Stables, Byres, Cellars, &c., Lime Washed. Chim-ney Cans, Cement, &c. , kept in Stock.

ESTIMATES GIVEN.


The " People's Journal. . . HANDY . . .

^^

riooklets for the People

Aunt Kate's Handy Book,Of Personal and Household Information. " The Housewives'Companion."

The People's Poultry Book,Or Eggs and Chickens for Profit. Invaluable to all who keepPoultry whether for pleasure or profit.

Aunt Kate's Cookery Book,Containing over 300 Recipes.

Aunt Kate's Knitting & Crocliet Boole,With over 170 Patterns.

Aunt Kate's Almanac,For 1897. An Encyclopaedia for a Penny.

CONCISE. USEFUL. PROFITABLE.Forty Pages in Attractive Cover.

XFX PRICE ONE PENNY EACH. KÔbtainable from all Newsagents. Five Grand Pennyworths.


.i\ ff^^fm^«, iw^f^r

24i CASTLE STREET, FORFAR.

Always on hand, a well-selected Stock of BOOTS, SHOES, and SLIPPERS.

Boots made to Measure on the Shortest Notice.

Repairs Cheaply and carefully Executed, whether our owa or another's Make.

CHARGES MODERATE.

Cycles. Cycles. Cycles.

Before purchasing for Coming Season, see

l\The **Kalac'' Cycles, K

Made by Messrs PATULLO & KILLACKV.

S/iowroom, 11 EAST HIGH STREET.Factory, CHAPEL STREET,

Special and Prompt Attention given to Repairs.

CHARLES KERR,NEWMONTHILL STREET, FORFAR,

Has always on hand a Stock of MONUMENTS and HEADSTONES of Chaste Design,at Lowest Prices.

REPAIRS and INSCRIPTIONS done throughout the Country.

134 FORFAR DIRECTORY

DAVID LANOLANDS,Registered Plumber,

GASFITTER, TINSMITH, BELLHANGER, &C.,

1 WEST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.

REPAIRS Carefully Attended to in TOWN and

COUNTRY.

JAMES NEILL,Professor of Music and Dancings

46a CASTLE STREET, FORFAR.

Private Lessons given, and Private Classes arranged by

appointment.

STRING BANDS SUPPLIED to Concerts and Assemblies.

Pianoforte and Violin for Evening Parties.

The Orchestra meets for practice in the New ASSEMBLY ROOMS,46a Castle Street, every Thursday at 8 o'clock p.m.

PIAiXOSfor Hire by the Night, Month, or Year.

-•M'

ADVERTISEMENTS. 135

Melodeons. Melodeons.

W. H. THOMSON,

73 EAST HIGH STREET, EORPAR.

FOR the past twelve years W. H. THOMSON has imported from

the Best Makers in Germany, and has recently had an Assortment

of the ROYAL STANDARD Melodeons to hand.

Best Quality only kept.

MELODEONS AND CONCERTINAS REPAIRED.Melodeons. Melodeons*

bailor anil Clothier, ee-

HAS always on hand a very good range of CLOTHS FOR ALLKINDS OF GARMENTS, suitable for the various Seasons.

Gentlemen who are very particular about the STYLE and FIT of

their Garments, would do well to sive him a Trial.

Changes Strictly fllodepate.

Splendid Selection of Ties, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, &c.,

always in Stock.

45 EAST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.


WILLIAM MOFFAT <S- SON,

3 NEW ROAD. FORFAR,BOOF LIGHTS, CHIMNEY CANS, CEMENT (best London)—

Large Stock always on hand.

Orders in Town and Country punctually attended to.

J. F. BURKE,

HAS the best Selection of Fashionable HATS, CAPS, and TIES,ever shown in Forfar. A splendid selection of Silk and other

Mufflers. A beautiful range of Silk Handkerchiefs. A splendid range-of Cardigan Jackets, Kid and Woollen Gloves, Cuffs, Collars, Fronts,Links, Studs, Solitaires, Braces, Szc.

HATS dressed and altered to the present Fashion.

EVERY DESCRIPTION OP HATS MADE TO ORDER.

Sole Agent in Forfar for HOWLISON'S of London Celebrated Hats.

OPERATIVE HAT STORE,

97i EAST High street, forfar.

ALEX. DEUCHAR,ôot 5; Sljoerrjaljcp,

5 WEST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.Jiand-Sewn BOOTS of every description made to measure on the premises, from the best

materials—workmanship first-class.

Always on hand, a large stock of Machine-made Boots 6^ Shoes at lozvest prices.

Inspection Invited.

ADVERTISEMENTS. 137

First=ClasSy at moderate Charges—Qas 2s 6dr

SetSy

£2,upwards.

From3s 6d each. TEETH.DR FRENCH, Teeth Specialist, Forfar,

Established. 1883.

WILLIAM PATULLO,^'i^. Engineer, JP>[inubci; ^^^

'însTnith <£ Qasfitier^ ^ furnishing Jronmongorf.

11 EAST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.

Umbrellas Repaired and Re-covered.

Engines, Pumps, &c.. Repaired on Sliortest Notice.

HOT WATER INSTALMENTS PITTED.

Large Stock of Qas Fires, Cookers, etc.

INCANDESCENT BURNERS ALWAYS ON HAND.

ESTIMATES GIVEN.

74 Sl 76 CASTLE STREET, FORFAR.

ESTABLISHED OVER HALF-A-CENTURY.

1^38 FORFAR DIRECTORY.

35

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2


JOHN JOHNSTON,Chemist & Druggist,

69 EAST HIGH STREET,

FORFAR.

A. LOWSON & CO.,

26 & 28 CASTLE STREET,FOR THE

LARGEST AND BEST

Choice of DtÊSS mflTEHlALiSI3Sr THEE TI?.^ÎDE_

Mil DRESS-CUTTirlG on Seientific Ppinciples.

Hats. HL Hats.

BRUCE, The Hatter,For all the latest styles in HATS and CAPS, TIES, BRACES, MUFFLERS, SILKSQUARES, COLLARS, CUFFS, etc.—in immense variety at the

HIGH STREET HAT & CAP WAREMOUSE,49 BAST man street.


<.X^< ESTABLISHED 1868. KiK^

M'BBTH & MILNE,Plumbers, Gasfitters, Zinc-workers, Coppersmiths, and Bellhangers,

GREEN STRERT, FORFAR.

All Orders carefully -executed by experienced Workmen, and only Material of thebest Description used.

I

CASTLE ST., FORFAR,FOR

MANTLES, DRESSMAKING, & MILLINERY,

-^^. TAILORING, ^^-

tÊRDY-mfltDES St CElÊt^flli iDRflPEJ^V,

STAND UNRIVALLED.

IN VALUE, QUALITY, & VARIETY K^x.

U^(, JARVIS BROTHERS EXCEL.

THOMAS DOIG,^ Ructiotieep f and f Valuatoi^^, ^

70 WEST HIQH STREET, FORFAR.

FURNITURE of every Description, New and Second-hand.

ADVERTISEMENTS. 14I

grocer anb ^xne ^Îcrcânf,


SOLU AGEMT FOR

RAGGETT'S NOURISHING STOUT.

This Stout is now recommended by the majority of the Medical Pro-

fession throughout the kingdom as

THE FINEST PROCURABLE,and its supply to Her Majesty the Queen is in itself

eminent testimony of its quality. It is most valuable for invalids,

and has been specially recommended as a preventive against

Influenza and bad colds. 2/6 per dozen.

OGILVY'S SCOTCH WHISKIESAre composed of the Finest Highland Malts, and guaranteed to give all

Purchasers satisfaction.

16/, 17/, 18/ per Gal. 2/6, 2/8, 2/10, 3/ per Bot.

Trial Order respectfully Solicited.

TEA, Rare Value.

1/2 & 1/6 per Lb. Finest quality, 1/8 & 2s per Lb.

All Kinds of GROCERIES at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.

Quality is my Leading Feature.

Note Address—33 CASTLE STREET.


JOHN PETRIE,

109 EAST HIGH STREET, FORFAR,Has always in Stock Goods suitable for COATINGS, SUITINGS, and

TROUSERINGS, at Moderate Prices.

JOHN /?. ABEL cS- Co.,Chemists & Druggists,

2h EAST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.

Sick Room Requisites in all variety, including Hot Water Bottles,

Feeding Cups, Clinical and Bath Thermometers, Chest Protectors,

Medicine Glasses, Enemas, Syringes, Elastic Bandage and other

Elastic Goods.

Our Dispensing Department commands personal attention, andonly Drugs of the very purest quality are used and supplied at

Moderate Prices.

JOHN R. ABEL & Co. are Sole Agents for Messrs W. & A. Gilbey's Wines andSpirits, a selection of whose Wines and Spirits they have always in Stock. Price

Tiists on application. They also stock Aerated Waters manufactured by Duucran,

Flockhart, & Co., Edinburgh.

A. M'LAPlumber, @»a5fitter, ."^cdhangcr, &c.,

5 OOUTTIE'S WYND, FORFAR.

All SdJiitary Wôrh clone on the most approved principles.

Orders care-fully attended to.


WILLIAM TAYLOR,e-vg 1x)'^'toh7naker and êxOsller, IIJ-'-s

44 EAST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.Every Description of Silver & ElectroPlated Goods suitable for presentation. Engage-ment and Wedding Rings. SPECTACLES and EYE-GLASSES to suit all Sights.

REPAIRS promptly and carefully attended to at strictly Moderate Charges.

^00t Sc (Shoe ffl;arelt0xi0e.

MISS ^SMITH,93 CASTLE STREET, FORFAR,

Begs to call attention to her Large and Varied Assortment of BOOTS,SHOES, and SLIPPERS, suitable for the Season.

LOWEST PRICES and BEST QUALITY.Children's Boots and Shoes in endless variety.

Boots mid Shoes ?nade to Order.

PLOUGHMEN'S STRONG WATERPROOF BOOTS,Lowest Prices, and good wear guaranteed.

REPAIRS Promptly and Jêatly attended to.

m^s Pf{OPHET,JfviinilB grocer, lea, Wxwt, k gpii'it JEnxltant,

36 PRIOR ROAD, FORFAR.

Liquors of the Best Quality only kept in Stock.

t44 t^DkFAk blkECtokV.

OSJiABUt^GH BAt^.3>SeJoo

ALEX. ROBERTSONWine, Spirit, & §ta ^fRevclumt,

OSNABURGH STREET, FORFAR.-0'*OoO-

LUNCHEONS, TEAS, &c., on the Shortest Notice, and at Moderate Charges.

A. R., having possession of OSNABURGH STREET HALL, will

be prepared to take Engagements for Small Meetings, Balls,

Suppers, &c. Esiimates given. Has also a MARQUEE, which can

be lent out on very Moderate Terms.

.x^C PRICE LIST. K^Port Wine, ... ... ... ... ... 2s 6d to 3s (id per Bottle.

Sherry, ... ... . . ... ... 2s 6d to 3s 6d ,

,

Fine Matured Brandy, ... ... ... 4s Gd to 5s ,,

Fine Old Highland Whisky, ... ... ... 2s Gd to 3s ,,

Talisker Whisky, ... ... ... .. 3s 6d per Bottle, 21s per Gallon.The " Bailie Nicol Jarvie " Blend of Old Glen-

livet Whisky, ... ... ... ... 3s per Bottle, 18s per Gallon.Old Jamaica Rum, ... ... ... ... 3s to 3s Gd per Bottle.

Bass's Bitter Beer, ... ... .. ... 2s Gd iêr Dozen.Edinburgh Ales, ... ... ... ... 2s 3d ,,

Prestonpans Famed Twelve Guinea Ale, ... .5s ,,

London Porter, ... ... ... ... 2s 6d ,,

Table Beer, ... ... ... ... ... 2s,

,

Small Casks supplied for Family use.

Any Quantity to the Trade at wholesale Prices—All in splendid condition.

Duncan, Flockhart & Co.'s Aerated Waters.Agent for D. NICOLL'S Superior Lemonade—Manufactory, Fleuchar Craig, Dundee.

Large Quantities at Wholesale Prices.

flll Ofdefs punctually attended to—Delivered free perVan in Tocun and Country.

OSNABURGH BAR. -5

ADVERtlSEMENtS. 145

ANDREW EWING,êa, Coffee, ani) Prol3i5iaii ^terchant,

GROCER & ITALEAN WAREHOUSESVIAN,

Qountj^ Z^PPh S^<2^SS;


OUR PRINCIPLE IS

The Only True Co-operation, namely, Selling at Strictly

Wholesale Prices FOR CASH.

SMITH, HOOD, & Co.,

ALtLi DESCÎPTIOIMS Op HOUSEHOlJtD COflLi.

STEPENDS CAKING COAL.BEST HAMILTON ELL AND DUNFERMLINE SPLINT COALS.

BEST JEWEL HOUSEHOLD COAL.BALQUHATSTONE AND WISHAW NUTS FOR KITCHEN RANGES.

SMALL COAL AND COKE FOR VINERIES.Price Lists on application. Quotations by the Waggon.

OFFICE & DEPOT—Old Station Gate, Victoria Street, Forfar.

BRANCH OFFICES-HUME STFSEET, Montrose. I N,B. STATION, Invei-keillor.SPINK STREET, Arbroath. | N.B. STATION, Bervie.

Head Office—48 UNION STREET, DUNDEE.

146 FORFAR DIRECTORY,


Always on hand a large and well selected stock of BOOTS and SHOES. Boots and

Shoes made to Measure. HE PAIRS Neatlj^ executed. Charges Moderate.

Also, a well selected stock of Sheep SKINS, in various Colours, at moderate Prices.

Cleans and Re-cByes Skins.

Wllkie's Emporium,LUNANHEAD,

Still leach- the Van for Idgh-class Goods at moderate prices.

Splendid, stoch of Groceries, Bra^pery, Ironmongery, Boots

and, Shoes, China, Glass, Crystal c^ Stoneware. A Specialty

—our Home-made Jams and Jellies, Home-made Buns,Gingerbread and Tea Cakes. Try them. They are unsur-passed for quality and jjrice. Beautiful Xmas and Jfeiv

Year Presents—hundreds to choose from. .Xmas and Kei,v

Year Cards. Toys and pretty Picture Books for the youngfolks. In short, you will fijul something to cheer the heart

of old or young at the Festive Season, if you will only cometo-

WILKIE'S EMPORIUM, Lunanhead,

FORFAR. ^^<-

HENRY WHYTE,FISH, ,^^^^^^^^^# POUliT^V

6 WEST HIGH^JTREET, FORFAR.Real Loch Fyne Herring, Smoked Haddocks, and Aberdeen Findons. Shell Fish of

every description in their Season. Agent for Waddell's Sausages.

ADVERTISEMENTS. 147

Your PHOTO. }<^-^

Highly Finished at

i:iiiii:iin!.|||||ii iiiiiii i'i'iii<i'i){iiiiiiiiiiiiii-ri 111 iiiiiii'iiiiiiriiiii wwaw \[ iipiiniiiri'iiiiiiiiiiiiiini'i m n 1 i'i:ii

i:iiii:;iiiiiiiiiiiii:i iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii!:iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1

)


avbivaxe & êeb Ûexcâwt^

14 EAST HIGH STREET, FORFAR,Has always on hand a General Assortment of House Furnishing Iron-

mongery, Table Cutlery, N.S. and E.P. Spoons and Forks, Register

and Kinnaird Grates, Ranges (Close and Open Fire), Paraffin Heating

and Cooking Stoves, Mangles, Wringing Machines, Fenders, Fire Irons,

Blacksmiths', Joiners', and Bootmakers' Furnishings.

d^ricultU'Tal Implements, S,' rdl General Farm lleqiiisites

;

Spades, Shovels, Forks, Graips, Sacks, Bopes, Twines, cV'C.

OILS—Bupning", Harness, and Machinery.


JAMES MACKINTOSH,General blacksmith & Suginccr,

e^lsiJVlOÊ IRON WORKS,QUEEN STREET, FORFAR.

,i|!l(|iSlii|!ili|ii:i-|"ivf:>;Ka^^^^^flfl ii'i''ii'T,i:;''l|li:l! :''i''

'',''

HORSESHOEING.—This Branch of the Business is conducted onscientific principles. Every description of shoeing done with the great-

est care by first-class workmen. Shoeing Horses for Cutting—

a

Specialty. Shoes fitted with slipping-in toes (machine cut) for ice,

—

will last two winters. Price 15/ a set.

MATCH PLOUGHS and Farm Implements of

every description made, or Repairs done.

KILN BEDDING supplied and fitted on. Reapers, Binders, and Lawn Mowersrepaired and sharpened. Skates repaired and hollow-ground. Mangles, Wringers.

Grates, and Hanges repaired. Gates and Railings. Engine and Mechanical Jobbing of

every kind.

J. M. conducts his business by close personal attention, and at prices

strictly moderate for first-class work. Estimates Given.


%^^


COUNTRY ORDERS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO.

W^t People'^ Ô0t Marehous^.

We hold the LARGEST and BEST SELECTION of BOOTS andSHOES in FORFAR.

Our Goods are all of First-Class Quality, and we can with confidence

place them in the hands of the Public.

BOOTS MADE TO ORDER.REPAIRS CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO.

INSPECTION FREEL Y INVITED,

I. WALKER,The PEOPLE'S BOOT and SHOE Warehouse,

158 EAST HIGH ST., FORFAR.

DRESSMAKING.CO

<

<

YOU CAN ALWAYS GET THE BEST VALUE

AT STEWART'S ECONOMIC STORES,140 EAST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.

Agent for Perth Dye Works.

OO

oo»X/l

MILLINERY.

1-^6 FOkFAR blREClOkV

Alex. D. Strachan,e^ SEooi) anil Coal Jjtl^vchant,

FORFAR SAW MILL.

HOME WOOD OF ALL KINDS.

SPLIT AND STOVE DRIED SCOTCH FIR KINDLING.SCOTCH FIR LOGS AND CUTTINGS FOR FIREWOOD.

HARDWOOD LOGS & CUTTINGS for Bakers' & House Firewood.

OLD RAILWAY STATION, VICTORIA ST.

Best ENGLISH and WiSHAW Household Coals and Nuts.

SCOTCH CAKING COALS AND NUTS.FIFE HOUSEHOLD SPLINT, JEWEL, AND OTHER QUALITIES OF COALS.

LARGE AND SMALL BRIQUETTES.

sîxT 4]^D wyiTjisKS.

Any of above delivered in Large or Small Quantities at current prices.

ORDERS,which will be promptly attended to, may be sent to

OFFrCE, Forfar Saw Mill,

or House, 22 Green Street.

ADVEkTiSEiM ENTS. 1 5 I

James t\. JVlacixôssen,(Successor to J. A. RANKEN & SON),

FORFAR.

SPECIALTY—Excellence in Quality,

Being furnished with every convenience, Medicines are

prepared with the systematic Arrangements of the

leading Edinburgh and London Houses, in strict

Accordance with the Prescriptions.

Urgent Medicines are sent out with the least possible

delay to any part of Town.

t52 tÔRFAk DIRECTORY.

ALEX. RITCHIE,104-6 EAST HIGH STREET, PORPAR,

Is always prepared to execute orders in Drapery, Millinery, and Dressmaking. Suits

made to Measure. Eeady-mades a sj)ecialty. GRAVE LINENS at all hours.

REMEMBER THE ADDRESS—104-6 EAST HIGH STREET, FORFAR.

WM. JAMIESON,160 EAST High street, forfar.

GENT.'S, LADIES', and CHILDREN'S UNDERCLOTHINGMANUFACTURER.

GRAVE LINENS A SPECIALTY. All Prices kept in Stock.

SUPPLIED AT ANY HOUR.

tntxni ^raperg art!) larktg fflâithauBC,

AGENT' FOR LIPTON'S TEAS.

Pfinted in Silvei^ in the fleuiest Styles.

UX. SHEPHERD,-X^C 39 Castle Street, Fopfar.

PUBLISHED BYTHE

Religious Tract

Society,56, PATERNOSTER ROW,

LONDON.

Solb bg

all

ISooksdkxB,

ox Post Sree

from tl;e

PubltsF)tng

(Office

on Kecetpt of

(£az\)

for i\)e

PubUsl?eb

Price,

4 List of

FOR

PRESENTS.

PRIZES.

CHRISTMASAND

NEW YEARGIFTS.

SCHOOLAND HOMELIBRARIES,

&c. &c.

56, Paternoster Row, London

Stj(p3ncs Sactr.

THE LITTLE DOT SERIES.130 Books are included in this Series (see the Society's GeneralCatalogue). The following are just published. Each with Coloured

Frontispiece. 6d. cloth boards.

The Boatman's Daughter.By F. M. Robertson. 6d.

Polly's Father. By EleanorStooke. 6d.

The Rescue on Tempest Reef.By Mary Rowles Jakvis, authorof "A Bunch of Seals," etc. 6d.

Chappie. By ~A. M. Brown,author of " The Picture Lady." 6d.

Peter, the Fisherman. ByCharlotte Mason, author of "TheRoyal Law," etc. 6d.

Three Little Travellers. ByDorothy Martin. 6d.

THE LITTLE LAMB SERIES.Each with two Coloured Plates, many Illus-

trations, and bound in coloured picture boards,

ed. each.

1. The Friend for Little Children.

2. The Little Lamb: How it Wandered,Suffered, and was Saved.

3. Things that have Wings.

4. The Beautiful Gleaner.

These books are for little children. They are writtenin simple language, and are fully illustrated.

THE R.T.S. LIBRARY.Each containing 192 pages. 6d. each, cloth.

Canadian Life and Scenery.Pilgrim Street.Life of Oberlin.Adventures in New Guinea.Olive's Story.Adventures in Mongolia.The Wit and Wisdom ofThomas Fuller.

Life of Latimer.Outlines of the Life of Christ.The Crooked Sixpence.Madagascar of To=day.The Jerusalem Sinner Saved.Milton's Paradise Regained, etc.Practical Social Science.Natural History Notes and

Anecdotes.The Orphans of Glen Elder.C wper's Letters.Life in Drierstock.•2

19. Vignettes of the Great Revival.20. Philosophy of the Plan of

Salvation,21. Anecdotes of General Gordon.22. Wit and Wisdom of Lord

Bacon.23. The Romance of Modern Mis=

sions.24. The Manuscript Man.2.5. Livingstone Anecdotes.26. Peter the Apprentice.27 Irish Stories.28. Away on the Waters.29. Karl Krapp's Little Maidens.30. James' Anxious Inquirer.31. Self= Improvement.32. Emily Ellett's Journal.3.3. The Storj of Charles Ogilvie.34. Life's Battle Lost and Won.35. Luther Anecdotes.

3<QV) StxpsTTiTj; Uoy Sootys.THE LITTLE LEARNER'S

PICTURE ABC.THE LITTLE LEARNER'SFIRST LESSONS in READING.

THE LITTLE LEARNER'SNOAH'S ARK PICTURE BOOK.

THE LITTLE LEARNER'SBOOK OF ANIMALS.

Each with six full-page coloured Pictures, andnumerous Vignettes. The letterpress in simplelanguage and in very large type. The four Booksform a progressive series for the little learner,beginning with the alphabet and following on withreading lessons in words of two, three, and fourletters, a Sunday book and a picture book of animals.In handsome glazed covers. 6d. each.

jNCirrepsncs Bach.Each with Coloured Frontispiece, attractively bound in cloth boards

80 Books are included in this Series. The following-are the recent issues :

—The Circus at Sandy Hollow. Lizzie's Experiment. By

By Lucy Taylor 9d. Emma Leslie, author of " ForWhat Came of a Tiger Hunt.

By B. L. OxLEY. 9d.

Joe's First Earnings ; or, TheWickedest Weed of all. ByRuth Lamb. 9d.

Lizzie's Experiment.Emma Leslie, author of "Merrie England," etc. 9d.

The One Talent. By M.COMRIE. 9d.

Gates of Gold.Fearn. 9d.

S.

By Maggie

Shilling Sool^s for Jldulfs.LARGE TYPE. ILLUSTRATED. ONE SHILLING EACH, CLOTH BOARDS.Good Tiding:s for the AnxioThe Loss of the " Kent."A Present Saviour. By R S. tton.How Shall I go to God? y Dr.

BONAR.Old Blind NedPrecious Truths in Plain Words.Comfort Cottage.The Queen's Colours. Soldier

Sketches.The Shepherd of Salisbury Plain.Lined with Gold. By Mrs. Prosser.Only Wilful.Plain Paths : Onward and Heaven-

ward.How Mary Edmonds did what she

could.Linda's Life Story.Peril and Adventure in Central

Africa. By Bishop Hannington.Jim the Engine= Driver.Uncle Christie. By Mrs. Prosser.Mrs. Marjoram's Surrender.

Dispensation.

Admiral.

By

By

Job Leeson'sRuth Lamb.

Knighted by theCrona Temple

A Battle with the Waves.The Face in the Shutter.

Prosser.The Mysterious House.

O. F Walton, author of '

Old Organ," etc.

Old Anthony's Secret.Doudney.

For Merrie England. ByLeslie.

Wrecked on the Shetlands.The Love that Casteth out Fear.What Love can Do. By Ruth Lamb.The Beacon Light.The Crinkles of Crinklewood Hall.Lang Tam Tamson.Reuben Roy's Temptation. By

Eglanton Thorne.Bradbury Folk. By Octavia Allen.

3

By Mrs.

By Mrs' Ch istie's

By Sarah

Emma

Stories by Hesba Stretton.

Left Alone. 6dLittle Meg's Children.

Alone in London. Illustrated. Is. 6d.

Bede's Charity. Illustrated. 2s. 6d.

Carola. Illustrated. 3s. 6d.

Cassy. Illustrated Is. 6d.

The Children of Cloverley. 2s.

The Christmas Child. 6d.

Cobwebs and Cables. Gilt edges. 5s.

The Crew of the Dolphin. Is. 6d.

Enoch Roden's Training. 2s.

Fern's Hollow. Illustrated. 2s.

Fishers of Derby Haven. 2s.

Friends till Death. Illustrated. 9d.

Half Brothers. 5s.

How Apple=Tree Court was Won. 6d.

Jessica's First Prayer. Is.

The King's Servants. Is. 6d.

Is. 6d.

6d.

Lost Qip. Illustrated.

Max Kromer. Is. 6d.

Michel Lorio's Cross.A Miserable Christmas and a HappyNew Year. 9d.

A Night and Day. Illustrated. 9d.

No Place Like Home. Is.

Only a Dog. Illustrated. 6d.

Pilgrim Street. 2s.

Sam Franklin's Savings Bank.The Storm of Life. Is. 6d.A Thorny Path. Illustrated. 2s.

The Worth of a Baby. 6d.

Under the Old Roof. Illustrated.

6d.

Is,

By Mrs. O. F. Walton.

Angel's Christmas. Illustrated. 6dChristie's Old Organ. Is.

The King's Cup Bearer: the Story of Nehemiah.Launch the Lifeboat. Coloured. 3s.

Little Dot. 6d.

Little Faith. Is.

My Little Corner. Is. 6d.

My Mates and 1. Illustrated. Is. 6d.

The Mysterious House. Is.

Nemo ; or, The Wonderful Door. 2s.

Nobody Loves Me. Illustrated. Is.

Olive's Story. 2s.

Our Gracious Queen. Illustrated. Is.

4

A Peep Behind the Scenes. 3s.6d. clothgilt, or Cheap Edition, 2s. cloth.

Poppie's Presents. Illustrated. Is.

Saved at Sea. A Lighthouse Story. Is.

Shadows : Scenes in the Life of anOld Arm-Chair. 3s. 6d. Gilt edges.

Taken or Left. Illustrated. Is.

Was I Right? Illustrated. 3s. 6d.

Winter's Folly. Illustrated. 2s.

Sfrttling Booths fcr i'oung ^sopts.

ENLARGED AND IMPROVED SERIES.Each Illustrated and bound in cloth.

A Fortunate Exile. By Lily Watson.

Alison's Ambition. By Mary Hamp-den.

The Waif of Bounders' Rents. ByM. B. MANWELIi.

The Autobiography of a MissionaryBox. By Annette Whymper.

Roy. By L. Phillips, author of " Jimand Napoleon."

Joyce's Little Maid. By NellieCornwall.

Jessica's First Prayer. By HesbaStretton.

Saved at Sea. By Mrs. Walton.Nobody Loves Me. By Mrs. Walton.No Place like Home. By HesbaStretton.

Lost, Stolen, or Strayed. A Story of

London Life. By Jessie Armstrong.Norah's Stronghold. By L. C. Silke.

Out of Cabbage Court. A Story of

Three Waifs. By Mary E. Ropes.How Little Bessie kept the Wolffrom the Door. By Mrs. Coates.

The Boy who Never Lost a Chance ;

or, Roger Read's History. ByAnnette Lyster.

Under the Old Roof. By HesbaStretton, author of " Jessica's FirstPrayer," etc.

Wallaby Hill. By M. Bradford-Whiting.

Annie Deloraine's Aunt. By E. A.Bland, author of " Constable 42 Z."

The Elder Brother. By EglantonThorne.

Pansy. A Story for Little G-irls.

Next=door Neighbours. By AgnesGrIBERNE.

Nobody Cares. By Crona Temple.Sea Larks. A Tale of the Hebrides.By Crona Temple.

The Daughters of the FlowerMarket. By G. Holden Pike.

The Well in the Orchard. By MissD. Alcock, author of " Crushed yetConquering," etc.

Jasper's Old Shed, and How theLight Shone in. By A. M. Coker.

Tempted. By Harrietts E. Burch.Stories about Japan. By Annie K.Butler.

Prisoners of Hope. By D. Alcock,author of " Crushed yet Conquering."

Effie's Temptation. By Miss Whym-per. Illustrated.

Donald and His Friends. By SarasGibson.

Christie's Old Organ; or, Home,Sweet Home. By Mrs. O. F. Wal-ton.

Sunshine at Last. A Tale of LondonLife. By Mrs. H. Keary.

Tom Larkins ; or, The Boy who wasno Good. By C. A. Burnaby.

My Brother's Love. By Mrs. Lucas-Shadwell.

Little Peter the Ship=boy. By thelate W. H. G. Kingston.

Bravely Borne. By the Author of"Dick's Strength," etc.

As Many as Touched Him. ByEglanton Thorne.

Margie's Gifts, and How she UsedThem.

Little Faith ; or, The Child of theToy=Stall. By Mrs. O. F. Walton.

Little Harry's Trip to India. By W.J. WiLKINS.

A Strange Christmas Angel. Bythe Rev. Walter Senior, m.a.

James Saunderson's Wife. ByAiNS-LIE StRAHEN.

By Little and Little. A Tale of theSpanish Armada. By Emma Leslie.

Daybreak in Britain. By A. L. O, E.Granny's Hero. By Salome Hocking.

5

©nc Shtlltrrg Saclr.

OUR FEATHERY FOLK. By Mrs. Haycraft, author of" Humpty Dumpty's Silver Bells," etc. Illustrated. Crown 8vo. Is. cloth.

A series of talks with children based upon the habits of familiar birds.

BY THE AUTHOR OF "PROBABLE SONS."

^T^y^ f~'\ f^"^ jy /^ Illustrated. Is. cloth boards.

M C^ B^ M-^ \ *^y Tedd\''s father was a soldier who died defendingthe colours. The boy wears on his jacket a buttonwhich had been cut from the coat of his dead father.

He tells the story proudly on several occasions.

The other Stories by this Popular Writer are :

"PROBABLE 50NS." Fourth Edition now ready. Is. cloth." An excellent little story."

—

Spectator. " One of the best and tenderest storiesof its kind.'

—

Life of Faith. "Likely to charm old and young alike."

—

SundaySchool Chronicle. "A very pretty story."

—

English Churchman.

ERIC'S GOOD NEW5. Illustrated. Is. cloth boards.(See also "Dwell Deep," on page 8.)

FORLITTLECHILDREN.Large Type. Profusely Illustrated.

IN GAILY COLOURED PICTURE COVERS.

CHILDREN'S NATURAL HISTORY. Is.

TALES TOLD IN THE NURSERY. TheChild's Book of Common Things. Is.

THE GOOD SHEPHERD. The Life of theSaviour for Children. Is.

THE CHILDREN OF THE BIBLE. Is.

THE SHEPHERD KING. The Life ofDavid for Children. Is.

FROM ADAM TO MOSES. Bible Tales forLittle Children. Is.

STORIES FROM THE ACTS. Bible Talesfor Little Children. Is.

LITTLE HARRY'S FIRST JOURNEYS.Travels by Trains, Trams, and Steamers. Is.

6

SigHssnpQTTCs Sach.

THE WORKINQ=WORLD LIBRARY.By

Interesthg Vo 'umes. Full of Useful Information.

W. J. GoEDON. Bacli with Illustrations, Is. 6d. cloth.

and1. Foundry, Forge,Factory. Is. 6d.

How London Lives, is 6d.

The Horse =World ofLondon. Is. 6d.

Every- Day Life on theRailroad. Is. 6d.

The Story of Our Rail-ways. Is. 6d.

The Way of the Worldat Sea. Is. 6d.

From " How Dick found his Sea-Legs."

From Scrooby to PlymouthRock; or, The Men of theMayflower. By HenryJohnson, author of "Trueto his Trust," etc. Illustrated.

Is. 6d. cloth.This book gives a clear consecutive account

of that movement in English religious life

which led to the sailing of the 3layflo%ver. Thestrong convictions under which the Pilgrimi'athers acted, the heroism which they dis-

played, and the vast results which have flowedfrom their deeds, are all here set forth in

their proper order.

NEW STORIES.How Dick Found his Sea=-

Legs. The Story of a Sea-

side Holiday. By Mary E.

Palgrave. With Illustra-

tions. Is. 6d. cloth.

Freyda's Piano. By EmilyBrodie. Illustrated. Is. 6d.

cloth.

Dora Murray's Ideal andHow it Came to Her. ByM. C. Fraser, author of

"Elliot Malcolm's Chronicle."

Is. 6d. cloth.

Stephen Ashton's Dragon.By Ellen A. Bennett. Illus-

trated. Is. 6d. cloth.

Lucia : A Spanish Taleof To=day. By E. B. Moore.Illustrated. Is. 6d. cloth.

J\vo Shiirfngs Sacir.A NEW BOOK BY THE AUTHOR OF "PEOBABLE SONS."

DWELL DEEP

;

or, HILDA THORN'5 LIFE5T0RY. Illustrated. 2s. clothboards.

^This tale deals with well-to-do life, and shows how, even in fashionable circles,

a girl may be loyal to the Saviour, and be really happy in denying herself for Christ'ssake, and also fand many opportunities of speaking and wording for Him

Reduced from ''Dwell Deep," by the author of '' FrobaUt tôns."

ENID'5 UGLY DUCKLING, By Evelyx\ Everett-Green and H. LouisaBedford. Illustrated. 2s. cloth boards.

THE RICKERTON MEDAL, or TRAM 5TREET, STANDARD VL BybKELTON KUPPORD. Illustrated. 2s. cloth boards.THE SPANISH COUSIN: A NINETEENTH CENTURY 5T0RY. By E.

B. Bennie. Illustrated. Crown 8vo. 2s. cloth boards.

âtf-Cr©\VtT Sooths.tHE MICROSCOPE: A Popular Handbook. By Lewis

Wright, author of "Optical Projection," "Light: A Course ofExperimental Optics," etc. Illustrated. Crown 8vo. 2s. 6d., cloth

MICROSCOPE AND C-OIERA.

CONSIDER THE HEAVENS : A Popular Introduction to Astro-nomy. By Mrs. William Steadman Aldis. With Illustrations. Crown 8vo.

2s. 6d. cloth.

LIGHTHOUSES: Their History and Romance. By W. J. Hardy,F.S.A., author of "The Handwriting of the Kings and Queens of England,""Book Plates," etc. With Illustrations. Crown 8vo. 2s. 6d. cloth.

POPULAR NATURAL HISTORY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.By W. J. Gordon, author of " How London Lives," etc. Many Illustrations.

2s. 6d. cloth.

Fig. 7. Reseda odorata.

HOW TO STUDY WILD FLOWERS. By Rev. Geo. Henslow,M.A., F.L.S., etc., author of "Plants of the Bible." With many Illustra-

tions. Crown 8vo. 2s. 6d. cloth boards.This book is intended to help those who wish to study wild flowers. For this purpose the

flowers themselves need to be carefully dissected, and the letterpress and illustrations, of whichthere are many, have been carefully prepared with this object in view. The chapters are not

merely pretty talks about flowers ; they aim at helping the careful and earnest observer to under-

stand the beauties and marvels of these wonderful works of God.

â1f-GroWT7 Booths.A BOOK OF SHORT STORIES. By the late Talbot Baines

Eeed, author of "The Adventures of a Three-Guinea Watch," "The FifthForm of St. Dominic's," etc. etc. Boys' Own Bookshelf, No. 21. Illustrated,2s, 6d. cloth.

HESTER LAVENHAM. By the author of "The King's Sword."Illustrated. 2s. 6d. cloth. A bright, lively story for girls.

NOT QUITE A LADY. By Euth Lamb, author of "Of NoAccount," '

' Only a Girl Wife," " Her Own Choice," etc. Girls' Own Bookshelf,No. 28, 2s, 6d.

•'

MANOR COOMBE. By Margaret S. Comrie, author of "TheGold of that Land," etc. Illustrated. Crown 8vo, 2s. 6d cloth

THE FIR5T FAL5E STEP. By Eev. E, G. Soans, b.a. Illus-trated. Crown 8vo. 2s. 6d, cloth.

Jhs 2s. 6d. Silf-£ds3d Ssrtss.

A Series of Fifty Reprints of Popiilar "Works thateach hound in attractive cloth covers, and form

50, Out of the Mouth of the Lion ; or,

the Church in the Catacombs,By Emma Leslie. 2s. 6d,

49. Grace Trevelyan ; or, Into theLight. By Mrs. Coote 2s. 6d

48. Ursula's Beginnings By HoweBenning. 2s 6d.

47. Miss Nettie's Girls. By Con-stance Evelyn 2s. 6d

46. Before the Dawn. A Tale ofWycliffe and Bohemia. By EmmaLeslie. 2s. 6d.

4.5 Geoffrey Orme's Victory. ByAlice Lang. 2s, 6d.

44 Saxby. A Tale of the Common-wealth Time. By Emma Leslie.2s. 6d.

For remainder nf List, see the

have had large sales at higher prices. They areacceptable volumes for Presents and Prizes.

43, The King's Service. A Story ofthe Thirty Years' War. 2s, 6d,

42. Margaret's Choice 2s. 6d.41, At the Sign of the Blue Boar A

Story of the Reign of Charles II,

By Emma Leslie. 2s. 6d.Elliott Malcolm's Chronicle. TheStory of a Scotch Lassie. 2s. 6d,

Ellen Tremaine ; or. The Poemwithout an Ending. 2s. 6d.

38. James Gilmour and his Boys.By Richard Lovett, ma. 2s 6d.

37, Sibyl Garth; or. Who TeachethLike Him ? 2s. 6d.

36. Esther Cameron's Story A Taleof Life and Influence. By RosaNouchette Cabey. 2s. 6d,

Society's General Catalogue.

40,

39.

By

NEW PICTURE BOOK.

A GIFT FOR A PET.Annie R, Butler, author of " The Promised King," etc. Crown quarto.

Profusely illustrated, and bound in coloured picture cover, 2s. 6d.This hook is for very little children, and consists very largely of pictures. At the same time

the letterpress has been most carefully prepared, the aim being not only to catch the eye, but alsotu help both the mind and heart of its little reader. The volume should be most acceptable as aChristmas or Birthday present.

10

Jhree and $l3<pertce each.

STORIES BY POPULAR WRITERS.I. F. MAYO. Not by Bread Alone.

By the author of " Occupations of

a Eetired Life." 3s. 6d.

G. C. GEDGE. Sunflowers. A Storyof To-day. 3s. 6d.

HARRIETTE E. BURCH. The He-roines of Haarlem. Adaptedfrom the French of Madame deWitt. 3s. 6d.

Wind and Wave Fulfilling HisWord. A Story of the Siege of

Leyden, 1574. 3s. 6d.

ROSA N. CAREY. Little MissMuffet. 3s. 6d.

RUTHLAMB. Holiday Stones. 3s.6d.

Of No Account. 3s 6d

E. L. DAVIS. Asceline's Ladder.3s. fid.

Shayning Castle. 3s. 6d.

Stella's Pathway. 3s. 6d.

JANET E-*>EN. Another King. 3s 6d.

Queen Grace. 3s. 6d.

AGNE,"^ GIB ERNE. Gwendoline.3s. 6d.

E. EVERETT - GREEN. A ChildWithout a Name. 3s. 6d.

Fir Tree Farm. 3s 6dLenore Annandale's Story. .3s. 6d

E.EVERETT-GREEN. Marcus Strat-ford's Charge ; or, Roy's Tempta-tion. 3s. 6d.

The Mistress of Lydgate Priory..3s. 6d.

The Percivals ; or, A Houseful of

Girls. 3s. 6d.

LESLIE KEITH. Of all Degrees-3s. 6d.

Ralph Ellison's Opportunity, andEast and West. 3s. 6d.

EMMA LESLIE. Audrey's Jewels.3s. 6d.

Sowing Beside all Waters. ATale of the Early Church. 3s. 6d.

]\]RS. LUCAS SHAD WELL. Not hisOwn Master ; or, Ronald's Ex-periences. 3s. 6d.

L. C. SILKE. Turning Points; or,

Two Years in Maude Vernon'sLife. 3s 6d.

EGLANTON THORNE. Aldyth'sInheritance. .3s. 6d.

Ida Nicolari. 3s. 6d.

The Manse of Glen Clunie. 3s. 6d.

My Brother's Friend. 3s. Cd.

SARAH TYTLER. A Young OxfordMaid. 3s. 6d.

By T. STANLEY TREANOR, M.A.

HEROES OF THEGOODWIN SANDSo

By the Rev. Thomas Stanley Treanor, m.a.,

Chaplain of the Missions to Seamen, Deal.

"With many Illustrations. Fourth Edition,

Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d. cloth.

" An admirablebook for boys."—Scotsman,

''A book to make

one proud of one's

country-men."

—

Yorkshire Post"One of the most

acceptable prizes at

schools."— Friend.

BY THE SAME AUTHOR.

The LOG ""J^ SKY PILOT

;

Or, Work and Adventure around the GoodwinSands. By Thomas Stanley Treanor, m.a.,

Chaplain of the Missions to Seamen, Deal.

With Illustrations. Crown 8vo. 3s. 6d. cloth.

"A book that is strangely and solemnly fascinat-

ing. Mr. Treanor is a veritable successor of theApostle Paul, especially in regard to perils bywater."—Times.

.0tvs Shillings Sactr.

THE LAST LOAD HOME.By the Rev. Prebendary J. R. Vernon, m.a., author of " The Harvest of a QuietEye," "Random Truths in Common Things," etc. Illustrated. Imperial 16mo.

5s. cloth, gilt edges.

"Written in Mr. Vernon's best and brightest style."

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Church Bells.

" He not only 'looks through nature up to nature's God,' but turns the little

unnoticed circumstances and surroundings of our unpoetical nineteenth-centurylife into things of beauty."

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The Record.

CHARLES HADDON SPURQEON.PERSONAL REMINISCENCES.

By the Rev. W. Williams, of Upton Chapel. With Illustrations from UnpublishedLetters and Photographs. Crown 8vo. 5s. cloth.

" It well illustrates the spiritual insight, the mother-wit, the kindly and genialnature, and rare practical sagacity and common-sense of the great preacher andpastor."

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The Times.

"A well arranged and often most charming and amusing volume."

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EnglishChurchman.

THE LIFE OFJESUS CHRIST THE SAVIOUR.

For Young Men and Women. By Mrs. S. Watson. With Engravings. Crown 8vo.

5s. cloth boards." Mrs. Watson's book is admirable. It tells the story with great simplicity and

ease of style ; but there is evidence that difficulties have been carefully considered,and much light is thrown upon those points which, as they occur in the Gospels,are obscure to the unlearned reader."

—

Presbyterian Messenger.

THE ROMANCE OF ELECTRICITY.By John Munro, author of "Pioneers of Electricity," " Electricity and its Uses,""Heroes of the Telegraph," "The Wire and Wave," etc. With Illustrations.

Crown 8vo. 5s. cloth.'

' A remarkably instructive and entertaining account of the marvels of electric

phenomena."

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The Times.

A YACHT VOYAGE ROUND ENGLAND.By William H. G. Kingston. New Edition, revised and enlarged, and profusely

Illustrated. Small 4to. 5s. handsome cloth.

THE GOLD OF THAT LAND;OR, MARQHERITA BRANDINI'5 DELIVERANCE.

By Margaret S. Comrie, author of " The King's Lightbearer," etc. Illustrated.

Crown 8vo. 5s. cloth, gilt.

A very good Protestant story, none the less effective because not written in

strongly controversial style.

THE REALM OF THE ICE KING.A Narrative of Arctic Exploration from the earliest times to recent Expeditions.

Illustrated^ Imperial 16mo. 5s. cloth, gilt.

12

Jhs Soy's Own Soo^shdf.This is a Series of popular Reprints from volumes of the Boy's Oivn Paper, most ofwhich are now quite out of print. These Books are very attractively bound, and

are freely illustrated.

Kdited by G. A. HUTCHISON.21. A BOOK OF SHORT STORIES. By Talbot Baines Reed. 2s. 6d.

20. A DOG WITH A BAD NAME. By Talbot Baines Reed. Illustrated. 5s.

19. ARCHIE MACKENZIE, the Young Nor'-Wester. By J. Macdonald Oxley.3s. 6d.

18. TOM, DICK, AND HARRY. By Talbot Baines Reed. ,5s.

17. THE MASTER OF THE SHELL. By Talbot Baines Reed. 5s.

16. REGINALD CRUDEN ; a Tale of City Life. By Talbot Baines Reed. 5s.

15. COCK HOUSE AT FELLSGARTH ; a Public School Story. By TalbotBaines Reed. 5s., gilt edges.

14. UNCLE TOWSER ; a Story for Boys Young and Old. By the Rev. A. G.Malan, M.A., E.G.s. Illustrated. 3s. 6d.

13. BUSH LUCK ; an Australian Story. By W. Timperley. Illustrated. 3s. 6d.

12. OUTDOOR GAMES AND RECREATIONS. A Popular Encyclopaedia for Boys.Over 300 Illustrations. 8s. gilt edges.

11. THE WIRE AND THE WAVE ; or, Cable-Laying in the Coral Seas. A Tale ofthe Submarine Telegraph. By J. Munro. 3s. 6d. cloth.

10. OUR HOME IN THE SILVER WEST. A Story of Struggle and Adventure.By Gordon Stables, cm., m.d., r.n.Illustrated. Gilt edges. 3s. 6d.

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8. INDOOR GAMES AND RECREA-TIONS. A Popular Encyclopsedia forBoys. Illustrated. Gilt edges. 8s.

7. HAROLD, THE BOY EARL. A Storyof Old England. By J. F. Hodgetts.3s. 6d.

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5. THE FIFTH FORM AT ST. DOMI-NIC'S. By Talbot Baines Reed.Illustrated. 3s. 6d.

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3. CRICKET. ByDr.W.G. Grace, Rev.J. Pycroft, Lord Charles Russell,Frederick Gale, and others. 2s.

2. FOOTBALL. This volume contains therules of the game, v/ith papers ©n howthe game should be played. Is. 6d.

1. ADVENTURES OF A THREE-GUINEA WATCH. By Talbot Baines Reed,Illustrations. 3s. 6d. cloth.

13

A Series of Books compiledfrom the Volumes of the "Girl's Ouin Paper."

Edited by CHARLES PETERS.NOT QUITE A LADY. By Euth Lamb.

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A GARDEN OF GIRLS; Stories Illus-

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EIGHTEEN STORIES FOR GIRLS.By Lady William Lennox, RosaN. Carey, Isabella Fyvie Mayo,Sarah Doudney, Ida Lemon, Mrs.HoLMAN Hunt, etc. With manyIllustrations. Crown 8vo, 2s. 6d.

MERMAIDENS. A Sea Story. By SarahTytler. Illustrated. 2s. 6d.

A LONELY LASSIE. By Sarah Tyt-ler. Illustrated. 2s. 6d.

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HOLIDAY STORIES. By Ruth Lamb.3s. 6d.

CORA ; or, Three Years of a Girl's Life.

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THE GIRL'S OWN COOKERY BOOK.By Phyllis Browne. Is.

THE QUEEN 0' THE MAY. By AnneBeale. 2s. 6d.

THE MASTER'S SERVICE : A PracticalGuide for Girls. 2s. 6d.

HER OBJECT IN LIFE. By IsabellaFyvie Mayo. 2s. 6d.

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ESTHER CAMERON'S STORY : ATale of Life and Influence. By RosaNouchette Carey. 3s. 6d.

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AUNT DIANA. By Rosa N. Carey.2s. 6d

SERVANTS AND SERVICE. By RuthLamb. Is. 6d.

MY BROTHER'S FRIEND. By Eg-LANTON Thorne. 3s. 6d.

HOW TO MAKE COMMON THINGS. Is.

HOME HANDICRAFTS. 2s 6d.SEVEN YEARS FOR RACHEL. By

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With over One Hundred and Fifty Il-

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Containing Practical Help to Girls in all

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prize is dcsli cd. 15

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The BOY'S OWNANNUAL.Contains 832pages. Sto-ries by well-known wri-ters, Games,Pastimes, In-struction, andAmuse ment.Profusely Il-

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for upwards of Twenty Years past, it has been decided to perma-nently Enlarge it to 112 PAGES MONTHLY, commencing

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Those who see the December Part cannot fail to agree that,

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*v* The Yearly Volume, with about 750 illustrations, Is published at 7s, 6d..

CASSELL & COMPANY, Limited, Liidgate Hill, London; and all Booksellers.

" The best and cheapest pennyworth of popularliterature ever produced,^^—The Times.

WEEKLY, Id.

NOW APPEARING :~

A Very Remarkable Story, entitled *•' A Traitor's Triumph," a

Modern Life-Drama, founded on Fact. By FITZGERALD MOLLOY,Author of "An Excellent Knave," etc.

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The Yearly Volume of

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N.B.—Clairns are being jyaid evert/ weekCASSELL & COMPANY, Limited, Ludgate Hill, London; and all Bookselleri.

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Chums; The Best and Brightest Paper for Boys.

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'* Chums'' Yearly Volume for 1896.

832 pages, cloth gilt, 8s. Contents: 12 Coloured and Tinted Plates ;

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CASSELL & COMPANY, Limited, Ludgate Hill, London; and all Booksellers,

-~-1

NOTICE,— The fo/loLuing important Improvements have been arranged

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4. A Beautiful PresentationPicture is issued with the NO-VEMBER PART.

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i-.<u d \ uh L It Ld_,i.i iii_lt id ofUHLl.t . 1 ' I to

6 New Privilege forReaders s u aiLuswill n i\i. the I

I]) lUinUy

ofJ

I 1 li I'-iu., t 1 a n UL-

111 llI

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% uild-f I II ' I It of'^t P.u 1 uiiif inn with' i HI (Ji UJL.K' ^ (huonof thv,âii I, uitli )i

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otChribt, rt.i,tiitlj i-^-ut.!.!.

"' PEGGY YiKE YOU, UNCLE ANDREW.'" {Front " The Qtiiver,")

The Yearly Volume of "The Quiver"

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NEW SERIALS.NEW POPUZAR WORK. In Monthly Parts, price 6d.

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PERMANENTENLARGEMENT

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OF

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of Art,commencing with the Issue for

NOVEMBER, 1896 {price Is. 4d.),

forming the

FIRST PART ot a

NEW VOLUME.CASSELL & COMPANY, Limited, Ludgate Hill, London; and all Bookselhrs.

"The best diaries in existence.

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Xette'g Biarieg

FOR 1897.The Original and UnrivalledEditions are published exclu-

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Edited by W. Eobinson, F.L.S.

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Sir,—Seeing the combination that exists throughout Building World of

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building trades, one cannot fail to recognise and fully appreciate the inestim-

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one engaged or connected with the subject.—H. E. Lang.

*» Also published Monthly, price 6d.

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44

§iGiÊ where there are Children should possess

the JANUARY PART, /^/^^ 6d., of

Jorming the FIRST PART of a NEW VOLUME: ,.

Ill its pages will be found a Mine of iClirth,

Enjoyment, and Instruction, whilst upon nearly every

page appear beautiful Illustrations drawn by leading

Artists, together with Coloured Pictures in whichall children delight.

" AV.'AY THEY WOULD GO."

(Fro7U ''Little Folks.")

*5^* A delightful surprise is in store for subscribers to the January Part_ of" Little Folks," every purchaser of 7vhich will receive a charming

Illustrated Work that tvill afford endless entertainment to its readers.

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^^ Little Folks '' Christmas Volume,: • With Coloured Plates and -numerous llluhtrations. -Boards, -3.S. 6d, ;

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. . ... .; . . - _ ..

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