FOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION.
CARMENTS
DIRECTORY
FOR
DALKE/TH AND DISTRICT.
yGXXXXX3CXXXXXXXX2a&
CONTENTS. page
Bonnyrigg, - - - - - - - 1
Lasswade, ------- 6
Polton, - ' 9
Loanhead, ------- 9
Rosewell, - - - - - -12
Roslin, ------- 12
Penicuik, ....... 14
Gorebridge, ------- 16
Gilmerton, ------- 19
Heriot, ....... 20
Ford, - -■■--■ 21
Blackshiels, ------- 22
Upper Keith, ------ 23
Dalkeith Societies and Institutions, 24
Dalkeith Directory, 37
Editorial Notice, - - - - - 55
Dalkeith Professions' and Trades' Directory, - - 57
TOGETHER WITH
An Illustrated Scottish Almanac,
The List of Fairs and Markets in Scotland.
PRICE THREEPENCE
JOHN GARMENT,
$00ks*lUr, Stations, jjriitter, # pbrarian, j
67 HIGH STREET, DALKEITH, jgg
AD VEA TISEMJENTS.
GALE DON IAF
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Annual Revenue (1886), £260,331.
Accumulated Funds (1886), £1,154,809.
Claims Paid exceed TWO AND A HALF MILLIONS STERLliS
LIFE ASSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
I HE PROFITS are allocated in the form of Bonus Additions, wi
may at any time be exchanged for a Cash value or Reduction in Fremiti
The insured have also the option of selecting the
New Bonus Feature
under which the profits are applied to make the Policy
Payable during Life.
Non-Forfeitable Policies. Large Reserves. Moderate Pramiui
Intermediate Bonuses. Early Payment of Claims.
Residence in many parts of the World permitted free of cl
FIRE INSURANCE~DEPARTMENT.
Reserve Funds very ample, and Premiums Strictly Mode
gflmti of\§i%tttn#.
Chairman— ROBERT STEWART, Esq. of Kinlochmoidart.
C. J HENDERSON, Esq
R. H. LEADBETTER, Esq., Glasgow.
C. RITCHIE, Esq., S.S.C.
A. SHOLTO DOUGLAS, Esq., W.S.
JOHN WILLIAM YOUNG, Esq., W.S.
The Hok. E. C. BULLER ELPHINST v'
WILLIAM STUART FRASER, Esq. W.
T. A. HOG, Esq. of Newliston.
P. STIRLING, Esq. of Kippendavie.
ANDREW AIRMAN, Esq., Banker.
Sir GEORGE WARRENDER of Lochend, Bart.
Manager and Actuary- D. DEUCHAR, F.I.A. and F.P.A.
Secretary— D. J. SURENNE, F.F.A. Fire Superintendent— J . COWAN.
Assistant Secreta ■■y—J. MURRAY.
Assistant Actuary— H. R. COCKBURN, jfr.F.A. Cashier— JOHN HURRY
Physicia?i—V. H. MaCLAREN, M.D.
Law Agent— Ft. B. RANKEN, W.S. Auiitor—J. JOBSON DICKSON, C.A
Head Office : 19 George Street, Edinburgh.
Glasgow Office : 64 St Vincent Street.
Agent S IN O A KEITH.
ROBERT WILSC i uii&ER, Fairfield Place.
COLIN COCHRANE, Painter, 16 South Street.
WILLIAM PORTEOUS Merchant.
HUGH WATT, White Hart Street.
GEORGE JACK. S.S.C.
JOHN CARMENT. 67 High Street.
AD VERTISEMENTS.
JAMES SOMERVILLE
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
Invites inspection of his large and varied stock of
eSOlYS; AMP SHOES.
HAND-MADE
BY FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN, OF THE BEST MATERIAL.
O&BMS WILL BBOTIYB gMpML M1?BMX<»e
MACHINE-MADE,
From the Best Makers, in great variety, and
carefully selected.
LAMBS' M8BSS SMKPEJ
m
AND
iff ,»S :FAIIIi
OF SUPERIOR QUALITY.
WATERPROOF "K" BOOT.
Being Sole Agent in this District for this Cele-
brated Boot, J. S. has all the sizes on hand,
and can execute Orders without delay.
AD VER TI SEME NTS.
47
Important to Ready-Money Buyers
OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
BUY AFFLECK'S
RELIABLE BOOTS AND SHOES.
BETTER THAN EVER. CHEAPER THAN EVER.
MORE STYLISH THAN EVER.
Repairs Neatly, Cheaply, and Promptly Executed.
A certain Saving of 25 per cent, by Buying your Boots and Shoes
from
James Affleck, 47 High Street, Dalkeith.
IMPORTANT TO READY MONEY BUYERS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS ALL THE YEAR BOUND AT
ROBERT WIGHT'S
Drapery, hosiery, & Shirt establishment,
2 and 4 SOUTH STREET, DALKEITH.
Always on hand a Large Stock of First-Class Goods in every Department,
at exceedingly Low Prices, well worth the attention of intending purchasers.
Flannels, Cottons, Winceys, Tartans, Blankets, Sheetings, Plaidings,
Shirtings, Druggets, Tickings.
UNDERCLOTHING of Every Description for LADIES' & CHILDREN'S WEAR,
Lambs'- Wool Underclothing and Fancy Hosiery, Stays, &c, &c.
YARNS OF ALL KINDS CHEAP.
A GALL RESPECTFULLY REQUESTED. OBSERVE THE ADDRESS—
£ AJVD 4 SOUTH STREET, DALKEITH.
" Sign of the Lamb."— Established in 1848.
AD VERTISEMENTS.
C. COCHRANE,
16 and 18 SOUTH STREET,
lASEIIfIL
PAPER-HANGINGS IN GREAT VARIETY.
GLASS CUT TO ORDER.
AGENT FOR THE PLATE-GLASS INSURANCE OFFICE.
Established 1852.
^h
Z
AND
SHORTBREAD.
BAKER
AND
CONFECTIONER,
AND
OF
EVERY
DESCRIPTION.
48 HIGH STREET, DALKEITH.
FINEST WHEATEN MEAL AND FLOUR.
AD VER TI SEME NTS.
IP
CABINETMAKER & UPHOLSTERER,
BUOCLEUOH STREET,
JOHN DAVIDSON,
NURSERY SEEDSMAN AND FLORIST,
Cut Flowers, Bouquets, Wreaths, and Crosses Made to Order. Table and Bedding-out Plants,
Roses, Shrubs, Fruit Trees, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Leek Plants, &c, in their Season.
SHOP-89 ESSCS-H STREET".
SEEDS, FRUIT, VEGETABLES, CONFECTIONERIES, &c.
HOUSE— BHIDGEND.
Wl. F1M01M & S01f
TINPLATE WORKERS AND.GASFiTTERS,
BUOOLEUCH STREET, DALKEITH.
UMBRELLAS COVERED AND REPAIRED ON THE PREMISES.
ALL KINDS OF JOBBING PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO.
WHITE HART STREET, DALKEITH.
Joiner "Work of Every Description Promptly Attended to.
HOUSE, SHOP, AND OFFICE REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS TASTEFULLY EXECUTED.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.
MOUSE— BUCCLEUCH ST. (Opposite U.P. Church.)
ADVER TISEMENTS.
fainter, «Ma?ier, & paper^anger,
64 HIGH STREET, DALKEITH.
OILS, COLOURS, AND BRUSHES.
GLASS CUT TO ORDER. PAPERHANGINGS IN GREAT VARIETY.
Windows Cleaned and Glazed.
AGENT FOR THE GUARDIAN PLATE-GLASS INSURANCE CO.
S. TELFER,
BOOT J^ISTID SHOE MAKER,
Has always on hand a Large and Superior Assortment of Boots and Shoes
suitable for all seasons.
MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.
59 HI^GH STREET, DALKEITH.
(Successor to Charles Freebairn),
BUCCLEUCH PLACE, DALKEITH
(Opposite Railway Station).
POSTING- IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
'9
Contractor antr OToal J&crtfjant,
BUCCLEUCH STREET, 3D ^ HIE BITS.
COALS DELIVERED AT LOWEST RATES.
PRINTING.
JOHN CABMENT,
67 High St., Dalkeith.
AD VERTISEMENTS.
MUTUAL ASSURANCE WITH MODERATE PREMIUMS.
SCOTTISH PROVIDENT
INSTITUTION,
6 ST. ANDREW SQUARE, EDINBURGH.
THIS SOCIETY differs in its principles from other Offices.
Instead of charging rates higher than are necessary, and returning the
excess in the shape of periodical Bonuses, it gives from the first as large an
Assurance as the Premiums will with safety bear — reserving the "Wliole
Surplus for those Members (a majority of the whole) who have lived long
enough to secure the Common Fund from loss.
A Policy of ;£i20O to ^"1250 may thus at most ages be had for the Premium
usually charged for (with profits) ^"1000 only ; while, by reserving the surplus,
large additions have been given to the Policies which participate.
At last division of Profits, Policies for ^1000 sharing a first time were
increased to sums varying from ;£ii8o to ^1300 or more, and others to
^1400, ^1700, and upwards.
Farther additions will be made at the end of the present year. The steady
progress of the Business, and the rapid Increase of the Funds due (in great
measure to the low rate of Expenses), give good reason to anticipate very
favourable results.
Examples of Premiums for £100 at Death— "With Profits.
AGE.
25
30*
35
40t
45
50
During Life, - - -
21 Payments, - - -
£1 18 0
2 12 G
£2 1 6
2 15 4
£2 6 10
3 0 2
£2 14 9
3 7 5
£3 5 9
3 17 6
£4 1 7
4 12 1
* A person of 30 may secure £1000 at death by a yearly payment, during life, of £20 15a,
which would generally elsewhere secure £800 only, instead of £1000. Or he may secure
the same sum of £1000 by twenty-one. yearly payments of £27 13s 4d, being thus free of
payment after age 50.
t At age 40 the Premium ceasing at 60 is, for £1000, £33 14s 2d, being about the same
as most Offices require during the whole term of life. Before that time the Policy will have
shared in at least one division of profits.
The FUNDS (increased in year by £341,000) are now
£6,000,000.
Only Two Offices in the Kingdom, both older, have\as large a Fund.
The Increase of the Funds in last five years exceeds that of any other Office.
The Society has taken a leading part in the removal of restrictions and
grounds of challenge. The rules relating to foreign residence, revival of
Policies, early payment of claims, etc., are specially liberal.
The Surrender Values (given in accordance with an original fixed
Table) " compare favourably with those of other first-class Offices."
Reports, containing Tables of Rates, may be had on application.
December 1887. JAMES WATSON, Manager.
AD VERTISEMENTS.
JAMES AITKEN & CO.,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKEES,
MAVE always on hand a Superior Assortment of BOOTS and
SHOES. Boots and Shoes also Made to Order, the
Quality, Material, and Workmanship of which are guaranteed.
REPAIRS NEATLY EXECUTED.
3Ti)e Balfcntf) 3East=3Enlr
FUNERAL ESTABLISHMENT.
CABINETMAKER,"
122 HIGH STREET, DALKEITH,
Begs to intimate that his Establishment has every requisite for
conducting Funerals to meet the requirements of all classes.
Experienced Undertakers always in attendance.
Funerals conducted in Town or Country.
Polished Coffins mounted in Brass, or Silver-Plated,
at Moderate Charges.
Hearses and Mourning Coaches supplied with punctuality, and
at Moderate Rates.
COFFIN AND HEARSE, from 28\-
Orders Received at all Hours.
Various Sizes, Special Value,
AT
_I OiBHIH
67 High Street, Dalkeith.
AD VERTISEMENTS.
JOHN BAILLIE,
ftlMIE AMW IlBiifilii,
OART AND WHEEL WRIGHT,
SESSIONAL SCHOOL COURT,
DALKEITH.
jpiatt88 — 107 JfJigfb Street.
Funerals conducted in Town or Country.
COFFINS, HEARSES, MOURNING COACHES,
And every Funeral Requisite, supplied on the Shortest
Notice at Moderate Terms.
COFFIN AND HEARSE, from 25/-.
PASSENGERS BOOKED
TO
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
AT LOWEST RATBS.
%\t §alkeitjj Shipping ana Emigration #f «,
' 67 HIGH STREET,
AD VERTISEMENTS.
CARR'S INKS
ARE
NON-CORROSIVE.
vMKMv
For Mending Glass, China, &c.
KENTISH TO"V7"ISr ZROAID,
THREE WOOL PACKS.
Have much pleasure in calling the attention of the
public to their
WELL-ASSORTED STOCK OF DRAPERY GOODS,
each Department of which is now replete with Fresh
Purchases for the Season.
w NOTE THE ADDRESS-
1H11I W©@1 7A0BS,
74— HIGH STREET— 74
DALKEIT XX.
AD VER TI SEME NTS.
JOHN ROBERTSON,
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLASTERER,
KIW-G'S PARK OGTTA/GE,
DALKEITH.
MINTON'S TILES FOR FLOORING, Newest Designs,
At Moderate Prices.
Every Description of Cement Work Done.
'mm
II ill!
TAILOR AND CLOTHIER,
l®% HI-GH STREST DALKSITH
•A. \_/ KJ »Aj tA. tA. \_A «Aj «A» lv_^ .A, iA. V. .A_J »A_>( »A» . JLv U, A. «A_i ,A»<X. .A^l .A. .A, A. «A» ,
G-. S. has secured the services of a good Practical
Tailor and Cutter, and can guarantee a good Fit.
NOVELTIES in MUFFLERS, SCARFS, TIES,
GLOVES, %c.
GENTLEMEN'S OWN CLOTH MADE UP AT MODERATE
CHARGES, AND A GOOD FIT GUARANTEED.
ALL ORDERS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO.
ROBERT HENDERSON,
™ pi Ail!
■ij
BUCCLEUCH STREET, DALKEITH.
HORSES A T LIVER Y.
Horses and Close and Open Machines for Hire.
AD VER TI SEME NTS.
Bills
Bills
Bills
Bill-heads
Cards
Cards
Cards
Cards
Address Cards
. Pamphlets
Pamphlets
Pamphlets •
Pamphlets
Pamphlets Pamphlets
Delivery Notes
Delivery Notes
Delivery Notes
Delivery Notes
Hand-Bills Hand-Bills
Memorandum Notes
Memorandum Notes
Memorandum Notes
Memorandum Notes
Memorial Notes and Cards
Funeral and Memorial Cards
Funeral and Memorial Cards
Funeral and Memorial Cards
Funeral and Memorial Cards
Funeral Letters and Intimation Notes
Circulars .... Circulars .... Circulars
Circulars Circulars Circulars
Circulars Circulars Circulars
Circulars Circulars Circulars
And all kinds of General Printing
Executed with Neatness, Accuracy, and Despatch.
P
B
I
N
T
I
N
a
JOHN GARMENT,
PRINTB R,
67 HIGH STREET, DALKEITH.
AD VER Tl SEME NTS.
PATERSON & SONS,
<M?lmuz8zlUx8 to tije <§fcuwn,
27 GEORGE STREET, EDINBURGH ;
152 BUCHANAN STREET, GLASGOW;
Perth, Dundee, Ayr, and Dumfries.
The Largest Stock of jtatTMttetttS in the Kingdom
for jjale or l^tte, or on their Special WfyXU
gears' jSgstem.
The advantages of Purchasing a Pianoforte or American Organ from
Paterson & Sons are—
1st. They have by far the Largest and Finest Selection in the Kingdom.
2nd. They are Sole Agents for some of the Finest Instruments manufac-
tured, and which can only be had in their Establishments.
3rd. They are such extensive Buyers for Cash, that they can afford to
give their Clients better Bargains than can be had elsewhere.
4th. They uphold in Town and Country all Instruments purchased for Six
Months, and exchange free within that time if desired ; and as their own
trained Tuners visit every district in Scotland periodically, Customers may rely
on having their Instruments properly looked after.
Sole Importers for Scotland of
Steimtratj's Splamiid Bew ^uxk Jfiamxs,
AND
Ester/ $ Wttmraiiad. ^mmcau ©r^am*
Inspection Invited: Descriptive Priced Catalogues on Application.
Agent at Dalkeith—
JOHN GARMENT, Bookseller and Stationer, 67 High Street.
AD VERTISEMENTS.
g»w2»e mm^mimm%^
85 HIGH STREET, DALKEITH,
Begs to inform the Public that he is in a position to offer the
largest and best variety of Sewing Machines to be had in any
Establishment in Mid-Lothian.
Only the best and most approved Machines kept in Stock, viz.: —
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Amongst the many advantages to be gained by purchasing from R. DODDS may
be named the following : —
1 A saving of 10 to 15 per cent, gained by ordering direct, exclusive of
large discount for Cash.
2. All Machines sent out Carriage Paid, and upheld for an unlimited time
(Breakages excepted).
3. Instructions given at Purchasers' own homes as often as required.
4. Variety of choice.
ROBERT DODDS having no objeotto serve in pushing the sale of any particular make of Machine
on his customers, will be glad to supply those that are best suited to their requirements.
Machines supplied on easy terms of periodical payments.
Machine Fittings, Oils, &c, at Manufacturers5 prices.
Machines cleaned and repaired.
Old Machines taken in exchange.
A few returned from Hire at Half-price.
AGENT FOR THE HARRISON KNITTING MACHINE.
AD VERTISEMENTS.
LAUNDRY WORK
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION CAREFULLY EXECUTED
BY
ESKSIDB LAUNDRY
TERMS MODERATE.
JAMBS M'KINLAY,
TAILOR AND CLOTHIER,
I BiM3K STREET, DALKEITH.
Gentlemen's own Cloth Made up from 201- per Suit.
CHEAPEST IN TOWN. PLEASE NOTE THE ADDRESS.
Edinburgh: and Balfeeith: Samar*
ALEXANDER" BRYSON,
Giues careful attention to ail Orders entrusted to him.
MODERATE CHARGES.
Dalkeith Quarters, - - - Elmfield Place,
Edinburgh Quarters, ioo Grassmarket, and 122 High Street'
WHERE PARCELS AND ORDERS MAY BE LEFT.
1 HOMAi SflAlMAS,
B I L L-P OST E R,
50 HIGH STREET, DALKEITH.
Bills and Circulars Posted and Delivered in Town and Country.
Private Stations in Dalkeith and Neighbourhood.
AD VERTISEMENTS.
COLLINS' SERIES OF ENGLISH DICTIONARIES.
Sixty -Third Thousand. s. d.
The Library Dictionary of the English Language, Etymological,
Derivative, Explanatory, Pronouncing, and Synonymous. Founded on the labours
of Johnson, Walker, Webster, Worcester, etc.; with an Appendix. Illustrated by
1000 Engravings on Wood. Quarter-bound morocco, lis ; medium 8vo, half-
bound calf, 12s 6d ; cloth extra, 90
" This 'Library Dictionary ' is the best work of the kind which we as yet possess." — Morn-
ing Post. " Its definitions of words common and uncommon are full and precise, and to the
body of the work are added very compact vocabularies of foreign words and phrases, Scottish
words, abbreviations, and much else that is welcome and not often to be met vrlth."-Examiner.
" It is the cheapest of the complete dictionaries of the day."— Educational Reporter.
The Cabinet Dictionary of the English Language, Etymological,
Derivative, Explanatory, and Pronouncing. 750 Engravings, square post 8vo,
quarter bound morocco, 5s 6d ; half-bound calf, 7s 6d ; cloth extra, 990 pages, - 4 0
"It would be difficult to find, within so narrow a compass, so well arranged and compre-
hensive a dictionary as this."— Scotsman.
Ninetieth Thousand.
The Globe Dictionary of the English Language, Etymological,
Derivative, Explanatory, and Pronouncing. 500 Engravings, crown 8vo, half-
bound Persian, 3s 6d ; half -bound calf, 4s 6d ; cloth extra, 776 pages, - - -26
"Among the many useful books that of late have issued from the British press, we have
not met one more worthy of general commendation and approval than the one before us.
Carefully and accurately compiled, and abounding in appropriate illustrations, it seems
admirably fitted for either school or general use."— The National Educational Gazette.
Five Hundredth and Fiftieth Thousand.
The National Pronouncing Dictionary of the English Language,
on the basis of Webster, Worcester, Johnson, and Walker ; with an Appendix.
250 Illustrations, demy 18mo, 448 pages, quarter-bound morocco, la 6d ; roan,
limp, red edges, 2s ; cloth lettered, .....10
** We have examined this school-book with great care, and can cordially commend it to all
in quest of a small and accurate dictionary. The pronunciation of each word is clearly in-
dicated by the phonetic system of spelling. Its definitions are always accurate." — Non-
conformist.
One Million Six Hundredth Thousand.
The Pocket Pronouncing Dictionary of the English Language,
on the basis of Webster, Worcester, Johnson, and Walker ; with an Appendix.
250 Illustrations, royal 32mo, 320 pages, roan, limp, red edges, Is ; cloth lettered, 0 6
• ' Marvel of cheapness and excellence. " — Daily Review.
Sixtieth Thousand.
Dictionary of the Derivations of the English Language, in which
each Word is traced to its Primary Root. Forming a Text-Book of Etymology.
With Definitions, and the Pronunciation of each Word. 400 pages, 18mo, quarter-
bound roan, Is 6d ; cloth, ---- 19
"To literary aspirants and students we can honestly recommend it." — School Board
Chronicle. " More complete than Dr Sullivan's similar work, in that it takes account of
non-classical as well as classical souroes, the handbook now before us deserves a hearty
welcome." — Educational Reporter.
Thirtieth Thousand.
Dictionary of Synonyms of the English Lauguage. 368 pages,
demy 18mo, quarter-bound roan, Is 6d ; cloth lettered, - - - - - - 1 0
"Dictionaries of Derivations and Synonyms.— These are two complete little works, and we
cordially commend them to the attention of students and teachers. " — School Board Chronicle.
Dictionary of Scientific Terms, Etymological, Derivative, Explana-
tory, and Pronouncing. Edited by Wm. Ros&iter. Containing 14,000 References,
and Illustrated by upwards of 600 Woodcut Engravings. Post 8vo, half-bound
calf, 5s ; cloth, - 36
Intended as a guide to the understanding of our popular scientific literature. To make
the book convenient for ready use, a selection of the most commonly used and most impor-
tant words has been made. At the same time, accuracy with brevity has been specially
aimed at, and the number of the references is the best evidence of its range and conciseness.
WILLIAM COLLINS, SONS, & CO., LIMITED,
Glasgow, London, and Edinburgh.
To be had from all Booksellers.
AD VERTISEMENTS.
I
WILLIAM THOMSON,
26 * "3 HIGH STREET, DALKEITH,
Holds'a very Large Stock, bought in the First Markets for Cash, and sold at
All GOODS MARKED in PLAIJV' FIGURES.
Patterns sent Post Free on application.
DEPARTM ENTS.
DRESS MATERIALS in great variety and Newest Makes and
Colourings; Black Dress Stuffs, all prices ; Silks, Satins,
Velvets, Velveteens, Jacket and Ulster Cloths; Stripe Skirts,
Black Skirts, Shawls, Umbrellas, Furs.
MILLINER V. — This Department is replete with all the Novelties.
Bonnets, Hats, Caps, Flowers, Feathers, Infants' Millinery.
Mantles, Jackets, Dolmans, Ulsters, Waterproofs, in great
variety.
UNDERCLOTHING.— Corsets, Improvers, Baby Linen, Pelisses,
Cloaks, Fancy Wool Goods.
FANCY CO UNTER. — Gloves, Hose, Ribbons, Lace Goods,
Fringes, Trimmings, Yarns, Smallwares.
DRAPERY. — Flannels, Cottons, Linens, Prints, Chintzes, Shirt-
ings, Blankets, Sheets, Bedcovers, Ticks, Towels for Kitchen,
Bed and Bathroom ; Table Linen, Window Curtains, and
Blinds.
GENT'S DEPARTMENT — Wool Underclothing, Dress and
Coloured Cotton and Wool Shirts, Hats, Caps, Braces,
Scarfs, Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs, Wool Jackets.
CARPETS in Brussels, Tapestry, Scotch, and He?np; Rugs to
Suit; Crumbcloths, Cocoa Matting; Floorcloth, half a yard
wide to two yards wide.
Millinery, Mantle and Dressmaking,
By Experienced Assistants.
Orders carefully executed at Moderate Charges.
Mourning Orders promptly attended to,
In order to admit of a more accurate Directory for Dalkeith, and for
the purpose of making the latest alterations up to hour of going to press,
the matter wider that head will be found at fage 24, instead of here as in
former issues. Editor " Carment's Directory."
DIRECTORY
FOE
Bonnyrigg, Lasswade, Polton, Loanhead, Rosewell,
Koslin, Penicuik, Gorebridge, Gilmerton,
Heriot, Ford, Blackshiels, Upper Keith, and Dalkeith;
WITH LOCAL SOCIETIES AND INSTITUTIONS,
AND A
DALKEITH PROFESSIONS' & TRADES' DIRECTORY.
BONNYRIGG.
(See also Lasswade.)
Commissioners of Police— Burgh op Bonnyrigg.
Mr Robert Ketchen, chief magistrate ; Messrs James Stoddart and Robert -Bird,
junior magistrates; Messrs Thomas Rae, William Kay, Robert Leithead, William
Brown, George Brown, and Andrew Knowles.
Mr Robert M'Bey, clerk. Mr William Buchanan, treasurer and collector.
Committee op Cockpen Parochial Board.
Messrs William Stewart, chairman ; W. Buchanan, Peter Mitchell, John Simpson,
Stair Dickson, Charles Wolstonholme, William Kay, Robert Kitchen, and Joseph
Mason. A ,, n. . „,
Mr Peter Forbes, inspector and collector. Dr Allan, medical omcer.
Cockpen School Board.
Mr John Tod, St Leonards, chairman ; Dr Allan, Rev. D. W. L. Wallace, Rev. R.
T. Loudon, Messrs James Stoddart, A. Gilchrist, and Stair Dickson.
Mr Peter Forbes, treasurer and clerk.
Registrar— Mr P. Mitchell, Union Park, Bonnyrigg.
Bonnyrigg Water Company (Limited).
Mr William Stewart, chairman ; Mr David Tod, clerk and treasurer.
Sub Post Office, Bonnyrigg— Mr William Buchanan, postmaster.
Box closes at 9-50, 11-40 a.m., 2-45, 6-35, and 7-45 p.m.
Bonnyrigg Bowling Club.
Mr John Clark, president ; Mr George Clark, secretary.
Places of Worship.— Established Church— Rev. D. W. L. Wallace, Cockpen. Free
Church— Rev. R. T. Loudon, Cockpen.
Bonnyrigg Total Abstinence Society— Rev. R. T. Loudon, president ; Mr W. Muir,
vice-president ; Mr William Buchanan, secretary ; Mr J. Barne, treasurer.
Bonnyrigg and District Ornithological Society— J. D. Hislop, president ; W
Crabb, secretary; D. Anderson, treasurer; J. Millar, Adam Muir, T. Dalgleisn, J.
Reid, J. Burnet, and Angus Muir, committee.
Bonnyrigg
Adams, John, clerk, Mayfield place
Aikman, Mrs, Lothian street
Aitken, James, papermaker, Polton st.
Alexander, Jas., millworker, Polton st.
Alexander, John, draper, 27 Lothian st.
Alexander, John J., 12 Polton street
Alexander, Miss, dressmaker, Burnhead
Alexander, R., dairyman, 13 Polton st.
Allan, Colin, grocer, 48 High street
Allan, James, blacksmith, Leyden place
Allan, James, grocer, 45 Lothian street
Anderson, John, smith, 12 Polton street
Anderson, Mrs John, Dalhousie Grange
Anderson, Mrs James, 33 Lothian street
Anderson, Mrs, Gordon bank
Archibald, Mrs, 16 Lothian street
Armour, John, weaver, Leyden place
Baillie, Mrs, china merchant, 33 High st.
Banner, G., weaver, 74 High street
Barrie, Joseph, clothier, 23 High street
Beazer, Joseph, designer, Myredale
Bennet, Mrs James, 21 Union park
Bethune, David, joiner, 59 Lothian st.
Bird, Robert, coach-hirer, 93 High st.
Black, David, weaver, 19 Union park
Black, Mrs, 10 High street
Blaikie, William, joiner, 20 Dundas st.
Boag, John, weaver, 46 Dundas street
Bookless, Edward, carter, Polton street
Bonnar, George, weaver, 8 High street
Bonnyrigg Coffee House & Temperance
Hotel, 87 High st.— G. Fairley, mgr.
Boocock, Thos., weaver, 76 Dundas st.
Borthwick, G., mason, 67 Lothian street
Borthwick, James, smith, Lothiau street
Borthwick, Miss, grocer, 60 Dundas st.
Boyd, Miss J. H., Mayfield
Bracks, John, Polton street
Braidwood, Dr Gair, M.B.,C.M.,Polton st.
Briggs, Alex., signalman, Lothian street
Brown, Alex., ploughman, 67 Dundas st.
Brown Brothers, joiners, High street
Brown, D., labourer, 26 Polton street
Brown, David, labourer, 41 Dundas st.
Brown, G., insurance agent, 9 Union park
Brown, H. , oversman, Arniston engine
Brown, John, joiner, 47 Lothian street
Brown, Joseph, mason, 61 Dundas street
Brown, Mrs Ann, 9 Lothian street
Brown, Miss, dairy, High street
Brown, P., & Son, slaters, Church grove
Brown, William, joiner, 103 High street
Brown, Wm., weaver, 11 Factory terrace
Bruce, David, weaver, 35 Lothian street
Bruce, John, shoemaker, Polton street
Brunton, Christina, 37 Polton street
Brunton, Thomas, mason, 94 High street
Brydone, William, 31 Lothian street
Bryson, Alexander, Leyden place
Buchanan, W. , post office, 50 High st.
Buist, John, dresser, 59 Lothian street
Burnet, John, weaver, Lothian street
Burnett, W., fireman, 4 Factory terrace
Burns, John, agent, Bonnyrigg Station
Cairns, James, carter, 23 Lothian street
Cairns, Miss, bookseller, 10 Dundas st.
Caldwell, W., labourer, 10 Factory ter.
Campbell, Jas., smith, 62 Polton street
Campbell, J. & H, butchers, 96 High st.
Campbell, Mrs, 7 Factory terrace
Campbell, Thomas, weaver, 97 High st.
Carmichael, D., tailor, 33 Union park
Carter, Miss Isabella, Dundas street
Cavers, W., tailor, 64 Dundas street
Chisholm, Thomas, Prestonholm
Clapperton, John, grocer, &c, Dundas st.
Clark, George, weaver, 8 High street
Clark, John, weaver, Leyden place
Clark, Robert, weaver, 12 Dundas st.
Clark, William, weaver, 92 High street
Cockburn, John, engineer, 34 High st.
Cornwall, Mrs, laundress, 13 Union park
Cottam, Mrs J., grocer, 2 High street
Co-Operative Store, High street
Cook, John, joiner, 74 Dundas street
Cowe, Robert, platelayer, Leyden park
Cox, Thomas, tailor, 12 High street
Craig, Allan, weaver, 83 Polton street
Craig, James, draper, Dundas street
Craig, J., jun., upholsterer, 16 Dundas st.
Craig, Mrs J. , Burnside cottage
Craig, Robert, weaver, Leyden place
Craig, William, clothier, 6 Dundas street
Cramond, A., coach-hirer, 28 Dundas st.
Cuningham, Mrs, Durhambank house
Cunningham, Mrs Jane, Lothian street
Cusiter, Mrs, Gracemount, Maryfield
Cuthbertson, George, weaver, Polton st.
Dalgleish, Jas , dresser, 68 High street
Dalgleish, Mrs, 20 High street
Dalgleish, Mrs Jane, 55 Dundas street
Dalgleish, Robt., dresser, 31 Union park
Dalgleish, Wm. , cropper, 84 High street
Davidson, Jas , joiner, 12 Dundas street
Davidson, James, weaver, 57 High st.
Davidson, William, weaver, 103 High st.
Denholm, John, mason, Maryfield
Denholm, Mrs, 29 High street
Dennis, John, Brixwold
Dewar, Wm., signalman, Lothian street
Bonnyrigg
3
Dick, James, weaver, 9 Dundas street
Dick, R. , china merchant, 1 Polton st.
Dick, Robert, 33 Dundas street
Dick, William, tailor, 9 Dundas street
Dickson, John, smith, Newfield place
Dickson, Mrs, 68 Dundas street
Dickson, T., carter, 1 Factory terrace
Dods, Mrs Isabella, Cockpen schoolhouse
Donaldson, Alexander, Prestonholm
Donaldson, James, joiner, 54 High street
Donaldson, John, schoolmaster
Donntt, Mrs E. , 4 Union park
Douglas, John, Lothian street
Downie, R., tea dealer, Ley den place
Dryden, Robert, joiner, 17 Union park
Dudgeon, R., labourer, Newfield place
Dudgeon, Thomas, guard, 29 Polton st.
Duff', Thomas, baker, 19 High street
Dunbar, George, joiner, 41 Lothian st.
Duncan, John, miner, 42 Polton street
Eadie, Miss Helen, Hawthorn cottage
Easton, James, weaver, 71 Dundas st.
Easton, William, joiner, 12 Factory ter.
Fleming, William, 5 Factory terrace
Farquhar, A. R., clerk, 27 Union park
Fisher, H, miner, 4 Durham bank
Forbes, Peter, clerk to school board and
inspector of poor, 56 High street
Forsyth, Andrew, 44 Polton street
Forsyth, James, flesher, 5 Dundas street
Foster, Nicolos, clerk, Lothian street
Fraser, William, weaver, 61 Lothian st.
Frier, Mrs, Dundas street
Frier, Mrs Mary, Polton street
Gaer, Alex., mill worker, 35 Dundas sfc.
Gallocher, James, Dundas street
Galloway, Miss J., dressmaker, High st.
Gardner, Wm., engineman, Newtonloan
Gelly, David, joiner, Mary field place
Gemmel, G. H., Maryville
Gilchrist, A., commission agent
Gilpin, Charles P>., Eliza villa
Glendinning, Mrs, 47 Dundas street
Goldie, D., mason, 65 Dundas street
Gordon, Mrs, 14 High street
Gourlaj7-, Wm., letter-carrier, Lothian st.
Gray, Andrew, draper, 39 High street
Haldane, R. , papermaker, 45 High st.
Halley, Alexander, confectioner and
greengrocer, 9 Lothian street
Hamilton, Alex., weaver, 70 Dundas st.
Hay, Henry, weaver, Lothian street
Hayes, Mrs, 23 Lothian street
Heatley, G. S. , Vetinary Surgeon, 18
Union park
Henderson, James, baker, Polton street
Henderson, John, boot and shoe maker,
14 Polton street
Hogg, J., signalman, 57 Dundas street
Hoggan, Wm., baker, 5 Polton street
Holmes, William, weaver, Lothian st.
Hope, Andrew, joiner, 19 Union park
Hope, P., Ramsay cottages, Butlerfield
Horsburgh, James, 59 Lothian street
Horsburgh, W. , blacksmith, Leyden pk.
Houston, Robert, draper, 3 High street
Hughes, Ed. , fireman, 43 Polton street
Hume, Mrs E., 66 Polton street
Hunter, G., weaver, 41 Lothian street
Hunter, John, grocer, 97 Polton street
Hunter, Robert, publisher, Maryfield
Hutcheon, Wm., chemist and druggist,
21 High street
Huth, Frederick, Leyden park
H utton, George, grocer, 72 High street
Inglis, Alexander, dairy, High street
Inglis, George, joiner, 17 Durham bank
Inglis, James, gardener, 67 Polton street
Inglis, James, joiner, Leyden park
Jackson, Andrew, baker, Polton street
Jackson, Mrs, draper, 25 Polton street
Jamieson, Mrs, 1 Union park
Jamieson, T., mason, Lothian street
Johnston, Charles, gardener, Dalhousie
Johnston, Miss, Hawthorn cot., Dundas st.
Johnston, Mrs, Union park
Jollie, Mrs, 37 High street
Jolly, Paterson, weaver, Leyden park
Kay, Mrs Charles, Maryfield cottage
Kay, Wm., corn merchant, Ivy bank
Kerr, James, weaver, 6 Factory terrace
Kerr, Richd. , weaver, 60 Dundas street
Ketchen, Robert, builder, 3 Rockville
terrace
Kirk, Robert, weaver, 33 Dundas street
Knowles, Andrew, painter, 70 High st.
Knowles, Charles, mason, 3 Union park
Lamb, George, sinker, Polton street
Langlade, Pierre, Lothian street
Law, A., dairyman, Polton street
Law, Alex., jun., joiner, Leydenpark
Lawrie, William, weaver, 90 High street
Leckie, Alexander, slater, 105 High st.
Leithead, R., fancy warehouse, 74 High st,
Lewis, John, baker, 20 Dundas street
Liddell, Miss Burnbrae cottage
Liddle, David, 6 Durham bank
Lindsay, D., painter, 36 Polton street
Lindsay, Miss, 19 Dundas street
Lockhart, James, clerk, 34 Rolton street
Bonnyrigg
Lochhead, Eobert, Dundas street
Loudon, Rev. R.T., M. A., Cockpen ( F.C.)
Loudon, Richd., baker, Lothian street
Lumsden, M., dressmaker, 51 High st.
Lumsden, Walt., millworker, Lothian st.
M 'Alpine, William, Inveraray cottage
M 'Alpine, Thos., mason, 51 Dundas st.
M'Beath, Peter, colporteur, 53 High st.
M'Bey, Robert, ironmonger, 71 High st.
M'Cabe, Charles F. , Prestonholm
M'Donald, Donald, police constable
M'Donald, Miss M. P., Rockville terrace
M'Dougal, Thomas, Dalhousie castle
M'Dougall, W. H., cashier, Maryfield
M'Gowan, H., watchmaker, 8 Dundas st.
M'Innes, Hector, Polton street
M'Intyre, J., labourer^ 9 Factory terrace
M'lvor, John, bootmaker, 16 Dundas st.
M'Kellar, Geo., coal dealer, Lothian st.
M'Kie, Mrs, milliner, 31 Polton street
M'Laren, J., railway guard, 2 Lothian st.
M'Lean, A., millworker, 47 Lothian st.
M 'Lean, John, weaver, Factory terrace
M'Lean, John, weaver, 24 Dundas st.
M'Lean, John, weaver, 45 High street
M'Lean, Mrs H. F., Durham bank
M'Lean, W., millworker, 9 Dundas st.
M 'Lean, Wm. , weaver, 62 Dundas st.
M'Leish, John, Ley den place
M'Leod, Miss, 49 Dundas street
M'Millan, Thos., weaver, 61 Lothian st.
M'Neill, John, fireman, 63 Lothian st.
M'Neill, Thos., grocer, 101 Polton street
M'Neill, W., millworker, 67 Stanley pi.
M'Pherson, Mrs, grocer, 87 Polton street
M'Vee, Thomas, labourer, 45 Dundas st.
M'Vee, William, weaver, 29 Dundas st.
Macdonald, Jas., smith, 20 High street
Mackay, Mrs, 2 Maryfield place
Marr, William, signalman, Newfield pi,
Marshall, P., agent, Dalhousie station
Martin, Mrs, 16 Lothian street
Mason, W., joiner, 12 Factory terrace
Maxwell, Mrs, Milton cottage
Meldrum, William, joiner, 112 High st.
Millar, John, draper, High street
Miller, D., plasterer, 27 Dundas street
Miller, Jas. S., hairdresser, 10 Polton st.
Miller, Mrs John, draper, 4 Polton street
Milne, Peter, mason, 59 High street
Mitchell, Mrs, 101 High street
Mitchell, Peter, registrar, 25 Union park
Moffat, William, weaver, Hillhead
Montgomery, James, 14 Hillhead
Morrison, Mrs, Lothian street
Muir, Adam, weaver, 65 Dundas street
Muir, Angus, weaver, Lothian street
Muir, E., grocer, 45 Lothian street
Muir, William, weaver, 90 High street
Muir, William, 115 High street
Munro, Mrs grocer, 75 Polton street
Murdoch, Jas., baker, 65 Dundas street
Murdoch, John, weaver, Lothian street
Murray, James, labourer, 14 Polton st.
Murray, R., publican, 28 High street
Nay smith, Mrs B., 110 High street
Nasmytk, T., millworker, 65 Dundas st.
Newbigging, T., weaver, 7 Union park
Nisbet, A., mason, 20 Dundas street
Noble, Alex., millworker, 61 Lothian st.
O'Meara, J., drill instructor, Polton st.
Orphanage, The, Maryfield
Oswell, John, 42 Polton street
Paterson, Miss Alison, Lothian street
Pater son, Miss, fancy bazaar, Dundas st.
Paterson, Mrs C, 52 Dundas street
Paterson, W., plumber, 19 High street
Paton, John, grocer, 2 Dundas street
Peden, A. , weaver, 68 Dundas street
Peden, George, joiner, 14 Union park
Peden, John, 12 Union park
Pendreigh, G., farmer, Upper Dalhousie
Pennman, R. clerk, 39 Dundas street
Pennycook, Miss, Hillhead
Penny cuik, John, joiner, 9 Dundas st.
Penny cuikj Miss, 121 High street
Philip, A., miner, 65 Stanley place
Philip, David, engineman, 2 Lothian st.
Philip, Robert, 21 Dundas street
Pirrie, Mrs, High street
Pirrie, Mrs, 69 Lothian street
Police Station, 39 Polton street
Pringle, A., grocer, 5 High street
Pryde, C, porter, Dundas street
Rae, Andrew, gardener, 37 Lothian st.
Rae, Thomas, Gordon bank, Lothian st.
Reid, John, millworker, 50 Polton street
Reid, Mrs, 70 Dundas street
Reid, Walter, 74 Dundas street
Reilly, Wm. H., draper, 28 Dundas st.
Ronton, W., retired farmer, Leyden pi.
Ritchie, Frederick, mason, 65 Lothian st.
Ritchie, Mrs Thos., Quarryfoot garden
Ritchie, M., dressmaker, 16 High street
Robertson, A. S., tailor, 1 High street
Robertson, D., insurance agent, Polton st.
Robertson, John, bootmaker, 117 High st.
Robertson, Miss, 73 Dundas street
Robertson, William, tailor, High street
Robinson, David, weaver, 112 High st.
E
Bonnyrigg
Ross, John, teacher, 11 Union park
Ross, Miss, 29 Polton street
Rougvie, James, miner, 26 High street
Russell, J. , factory manager, 88 High st.
Rutherford, George, greve, Lingerwood
Ruthven, Mrs R., High street
Ruthven, Thomas, weaver, 20 Union pk.
Scobbie, Alexander, 73 Dundas street
Scott, James, joiner, 20 Duudas street
Scott, James, foreman, 86a High street
Scott, Miss Margaret, 74 Dundas street
Scott, P., surfaceman, 8 High street
Scott, William, grocer, &c, Hillhead
Scougall, John, dairyman, High street
Seaton, A., tobacconist, High street
Sharp, James, joiner, Butlerfielcl
Sharp, J., jun., engineman, Butlerfield
Sharp, Thomas, labourer, Leyden place
Shaw, T., labourer, Leyden place
Shearer, Adam, dyer, Lothian street
Shepherd, J., watchman, 35 Dundas st.
Shepherd, Mrs, 12 Lothian street
Sheriff, William, designer, 76 High st.
Sibbald, John, joiner, Lothian street
Sim, Alexander, weaver, 20 Dundas st.
Sim, William, weaver, 96 High street
Simpson, Geo., gardener, 7 Durham bk.
Simpson, John, mason, 72 Dundas street
Sinclair, James, tailor, 31 Polton street
Skelton, C, blacksmith, Dalhousie bridge
Small, John, weaver, 47 Dundas street
Small, Walter, carter, High street
Small, William, 29 Lothian street
Smith, Gordon, gardener, 2 Factory ter.
Smith, John, bootmaker, 27 High street
Smith, Mrs, 27 High street
Smith, R., miner, 55 Dundas street
Smith, W., labourer, 24 Polton street
Smith, Wm., weaver, 41 Lothian street
Sneddon, Mrs A., 1 Durham bank
Somerville, Wm., & Co., glue manufac-
turers, 20 Lothian street
Spiers, H., dairyman, 44 Polton street
Steel, James, clerk, 15 Union park
Stenhouse, Wm., weaver, 7 Union park
Steven, Mrs Thomas, Barnet bank
Steven & Stoddart, builders, 47 High st.
Steven, T., greengrocer, 8 Polton street
Stewart, Miss Robertson, Alma bank
Stewart, W., overseer, Dalhousie castle
Stobbie, J. , papermaker, 29 Polton street
Stoddart, James, 49 High street
Stoddart, Mrs, Blinkbonny, Maryfield
Syme, William, greengrocer and con-
fectioner, 98 High street
Tait, Edward, & Sons, butchers and
poulterers, 44 High street
Tait, George D., Hillhead lodge
Tait, James, dairyman, 74 High street
Tait, W., gardener, 58 Dundas street
Tait, Wm. , weaver, 20 Dundas street
Tait, William, Lothian street
Thomson, G., mill worker, 25 Dundas st.
Thomson, Mrs, 59 Dundas street
Thomson, T., joiner, 1 Ramsay cottages
Thomson, T., engine keeper, Lothian st.
Tod, D. B., S.S.C., 79 High street
Tod, Mrs, Leyden park
Trotter, J., station agent, 110 High st.
Trotter, Miss Margaret, 112 High street
Turnbull, James, farmer, Cockpen
Turnbull, Mrs, farmer, Gowkshill
Turnbull, Robt., engineer, 58 Dundas st.
Walker, James, gardener, 60 Dundas st.
Walker, J. , sawmiller, 23 Lothian street
Walker, John, labourer, Lothian street
Wallace, Rev. D. W. L., Cockpen
Wardlaw, Mrs G., Maryfield villa
Watson, William, labourer, 8 Hillhead
Watson, Wm., joiner, 50 Dundas street
Watters, Wm., grocer, 29 Union park
Weatherstone, Wm. , cashier, Greenhall
Webster, J. W, publican, 24 Dundas st.
White, Mrs, 6 Union park
Whitehead, John, mason, 41 Lothian st.
Widnell, H.,& Co., carpet manufacturers
Wightman, John, saddler, 14 Dundas st.
Wigley, George, weaver, 35 Polton st.
Wigley, Thomas, 10 Factory terrace
Williamson, George, store manager, 60
Polton street
Williamson, John, mason, 58 Polton st.
Williamson, Robert, 91 High street
Wilson, Alex., weaver, 3 Factory terrace
Wilson, F., gardener, 89 High street
Wilson, John, china dealer, 41 High st.
Wilson, John, coal merchant, Polton st.
Wilson, James, 108 High street
Wilson, Wm., farmer, Dalhousie Chesters
Winton, R., gardener, 10 Union park
Wolstonholme, C, publican, Polton st.
Wood, Mrs, grocer, 42 Dundas street
Wright, A., church officer, 9 Durham bk.
Wright, George, moulder, Union park
Young, Henry, carter, Leyden place
Young, Mrs J., Ellen villa, Maryfield
Young, John, millworker, Leyden park
Young, Thos. , Sunnyside, Broomieknowe
Young, William, joiner, Lothian street
Yule, Mrs M., 74 Dundas street
Lasswade
LASSWADE.
(See also Bonnyrigg.)
Commissioners of Police — Burgh oe Lasswade.
Mr John Paterson, chief magistrate ; Messrs George Gray and William Cherry,
junior magistrates ; Messrs James Lochhead, John Mathieson, and Robert Stevenson.
Mr D. B. Tod, clerk. Mr Jasper B. Sinclair, treasurer and collector.
Committee op Lasswade Parochial Board.
Mr W. Tod, Glenesk, chairman ; Messrs George Storie, William Brunton, George
Porteous, and Rev. J. A. Burdon, Lasswade; Mr C. Aitchison, Loanhead; Messrs
Thomas M. Johnston, and Thomas Glover. Medical Officers — Dr Charles M.
Maxwell, Lasswade ; Dr Allison, Loanhead ; and Dr William Badger, Penicuik, for
western district. Mr Peter Milne, inspector and collector.
Lasswade School Board.
Mr Thomas M. Johnston, Roslin, chairman ; Rev. J. A. Burdon, Lasswade ; Dr
Allison and Mr W. Kay, Loanhead ; Mr John Dickson, Damhead ; and Mr Charles
Clark.
Mr William Macfarlane, School Board Officer.
Mr Peter Porbes, Bonnyrigg, clerk and treasurer.
Post Office — Mr George Storie, postmaster.
Deliveries — 7 a.m., 8.30 a.m. (called for), 12-30 (rural district), and 4-50 p.m. (general).
Despatches — Box closes at 10-20 a.m., 2-40, 5, and 8-10 p.m.
Sundays — 9 to 10 a.m. (called for) ; despatch, 4-5 p.m.
Bank of Scotland — Mr Charles Clark, agent ; Mr James Speedy, accountant.
Gas Light Company — Mr James Miller, manager.
Registrar — Mr William Brunton. Session Clerk — Mr Robert Marshall.
Places of Worship — Established Church — Rev. James A. Burdon.
United Presbyterian Church— Rev. W. P. Rodgerson.
Ainslie, A., farmer, Gortonlee
Aitken, Donald, carrier, Elm row
Aitken, Thomas, dairyman
Alexander, Wm., contractor, Poltonhall
Allan, Dr Charles J., Oakmount
Anderson, D., butcher and poulterer
Anderson, David, carrier, Hillside
Anderson, James, Lasswade cottage
Anderson, Robert, Fountain bank
Anton, Charles, labourer, Bridgend
Archibald, Thomas, Viewbank
Arnott, John, weaver, Brae cottage
Arnott, Thomas, weaver, Elm row
Balfour, J. H., Polton house
Balfour, Mrs, 3 Springbank
Bank of Scotland — Charles Clark, agent
Barker, John, blacksmith, Candle row
Beattie, John, dairyman, Greenbank
Beveridge, J. & J., grocers, Newtonloan
Bisset, James, gasman, High street
Black, Alexr., constable, police station
Blaikie, James, millworker, West mill
Blair, Mrs Robert, baker, Bridgend
Blair, Mrs, ladies' nurse
Brotherstone, Stephen, Greenbank
Brown, Mrs George, Elm row
Brown, Robert, Wadingburn
Bruce, John, bootmaker
Brunton, John, Woodend cottage
Brunton, William, registrar
Bryce, George, gardener, Broomieknowe
Buchan, John, contractor, Newtonloan
Burdon, Rev. J. A, The Manse
Calder H., Beechacre, Broomieknowe
Calder, James, High Street
Calder Thos., Janebank, Broomieknowe
Caldwell, Gordon, Greenfield lodge
Cameron, Mrs James, Elm row
Campbell, John, tuner, Hillhead
Cherry, Alexander, joiner, Avenue road
Cherry, William, waiter
Clark, Charles, agent, Bank of Scotland
Clark, Robert, miner, Newtonloan
Clark, Mrs, Elm row-
Cowan, John, gardener, Elm row
Cribbes, Mrs, Broomieknowe
Cunningham, Peter, greengrocer
Davidson, James, joiner, Poltonhall
Lass as ad e
M
Davidson, John, mason, Poltonhall
Davidson, Misses, Broomieknowe
Davidson, Mrs, Elm row
Deas, Lady, Pittendriech
Denholm, Dr, Gowan park
Denholm, Miss M., greengrocer
Dickson, S., Myrtle villa, Broomieknowe
Dickson, William, manager, West mill
Donaldson, Mrs, Hawthornden cottage
Donaldson, Misses, Newtonloan
Dryburgh, Jas., blacksmith, Poltonhall
Dudgeon, John, millworker, Polton road
Duncan, Miss, Viewpark
Drummond, Gen. F. W., Hawthornden
Eisdale, Rev. A. D., Agnes villa
Elder, Mrs Ann, Eliza villa, Hillhead
Elliot, George, lodge-keeper, Eldin
Ellis, Jas., Clyde cottage, Broomieknowe
Fairbairn, F., station agent, Prospect b'nk
Falconer, Dr John, St Ann's
Falconer, James, Broomhill house
Flint, James, farmer, South Melville
Forbes, Jas. , slater and chimney sweep
Fraser, D., millworker, Bridgend
Gilpin, Charles B., Eliza villa
Godley, Mrs William, news-agent
Goodwillie, Mrs James, Wadingburn
Gordon, Mrs. Elm bank
Gordon, P., miner, Elm row
Grant, Alexander, Hewan cottage
Gray, George, tailor, 2 Eldin place
Gresham, Miss, Medwyn cottage
Grierson, Mrs Janet, Beechpark
Haig, Mrs, grocer, Brewer's bush
Harrison, Miss A., Broomieknowe
Hastings, John, gardener, Skirving cott.
Haswell, Archibald, Broomieknowe
Henderson, J., & Son, tailors, Eldin pi.
Herd, Alexander, clerk, Elm row
Hodge, Charles, Albert cottage
Hogg, John, tailor and china merchant
Hogg, Thomas R., baker
Hume, Mrs, Woodside cottage
Hume, Robert, Elm row
Hume, R., gardener, 2 Melville terrace
Hunter, David, blacksmith, Elm row
Hunter, Henry, East Woodbine cottage
Hunter, Miss J., Rosemount, Hillhead
Hunter, T., smith, Melville terrace
Hunter, Thomas, smith, Melville terrace
Hutchison, James, plumber
Hutchison, T., gardener, Hope cottage
Inglis, James, carter, Candle row
Irvine, David, labourer, Eldin place
Johnston & Lothian, painters, Polton rd.
Johnston, Robert, Woodside
Kennaway, Robert, jun , Polton farm
Kerr, William, miner, Newtonloan
Kidd, Miss Pringle, Lasswade bank
Knott, Stratton C, Broomieknowe
Knox, Joseph, engineer, Poltonhall
Laidlaw, Mrs, Hay cott., Broomieknowe
Lamb, Thomas, grocer, &c, Eldin place
Lang, Mrs Isabella, Viewpark
Law, Angus, coal merchant
Lees, J., labourer, Candle row
Lesh, James, Gowanpark
Liddell, George, & Son, painters
Liddell, R., painter, Bridgend
Lochhead, James, weaver, Elm row
Lorimer, H. J., Carlethan
Lowson, J. G. F., Beaconsfield
M 'Combe, Alex., gardener, Oakmount
M'Donald, A., labourer, 6 Ramsay cott.
M'Donald, J., hairdresser
M'Donald, J., powder maker, Poltonhall
M'Donald, Miss, Argyle cottage
M 'Gill, David, grocer and ironmonger
M'Intosh, Mrs, small ware dealer
M'Kinlay, Miss, East Mains
M'Kinlay, Mrs, High Street
M'Kinnon, G., gardener, Melville castle
M'Laren, D., Lee mount, Broomieknowe
M'Murtie, James, carter, Poltonhall
M'Neil, Mrs, Westmill
Macmillan, Miss A. , W. Woodbine cott.
Malcolm, Robert, engineer, Wadingburn
Marshall, Mrs, Anderson's buildings
Marshall, Robert, schoolmaster
Marshall, Robert B. , Castleview
Mathieson, John, boot and shoe maker
Maxwell, Dr Charles M., Broomieknowe
Maxwell, Thomas, Eldin place
Meldrum, William, joiner, Eldin place
Melrose, George, Woodend cottage
Melville, The Right Hon. Viscount,
Melville Castle
Millar, James, manager, Gas works
Millar, Miss, dressmaker
Millar, Wm. Whyte, S.S.C., Dunesk
Miller, James, millwright, West mill
Milne, John, joiner, Fountainbank
Milne, John K, Kevock tower
Milne, Peter, inspector of poor
Moffat, Henry, of Eldin
Moodie, Miss, Lome cott. , Broomieknowe
Morrison & Hume, plumbers & gasfitters
Muir, Adam, weaver, Calderwood cott.
Mulholland, Thomas, draper
Murray, James, Viewfield house
8
M
Lasswade
Murray, John, Kevockmills
Mutter, Miss, Mount villa, Billhead
Naples, John, cropper, Old Toll
Nicol, Mrs John, spirit merchant
Nisbet, Alex., weaver, Elm row
Nisbet, Peter, mason, Elm row
Nisbet, Thomas, plumber
Noble, Robert, flesher
Oliver, Charles, labourer, Butlerfield
Paterson, George, gardener, West mill
Paterson, John, grocer
Paterson, Peter, farmer, Hopefield
Paterson, Mrs, Broomieknowe cottage
Paterson, R., Cameron cottage, Hillhead
Peddie, Mrs, Woodside cottage
Peden, Robert, carter, High street
Pendreigh, Miss, Grove cot., B'm'knowe
Philip, John, Polton East Mains
Porteous, George, grocer
Porteous, John, Dunscroft
Porteous, Win., grocer, Poltonhall
Potts, G. H., painter, Fettes mount
Provan, David, St Clair's cottage
Purves, A. P., W.S., Esk Tower
Purves, Robert, Bridgend
Rae, J., market gardener, Linden cottage
Ramage, Mrs, Eckford cott., B'm'knowe
Rankine, Wm., Polton east mains
Reid, David, joiner and undertaker
Reid, Mrs, 4 Eldin place
Reid, Mrs, Elm row
Renwick, John, papermaker, Elm row
Riddell, Alexander, Glenelm
Rintoul, Miss, teacher, 2 Elm row
Ritchie, John, contractor
Robertson, John H., Beechleigh
Robertson, W., hairdresser, Elm row
Rodgerson, Rev. W, P. , Polton road
Ross, D., plumber, Woodend cottage
Ross, D. & J. , grocers, Poltonhall
Ross, John, tailor and clothier
Ross, Thomas, painter, Bridgend
Ross, Mrs, hotelkeeper
Roxburgh, James, Eldin place
Russell, Miss, Melville terrace
Salton, William, millworker, West mill
Saunders, Peter, draper and milliner
Scott, John, gardener, Middlemills
Selkirk, John, joiner, Elm row
Seton, William, engineman, Poltonhall
Sexton, Alexander, Rose cottage
Shanks, James, gasman, Candle row
Shearer, David, confectioner
Simpson, Andrew, Candle row
Simpson, David, gardener, Elm row
Simpson, Robert, butcher
Simson, G. W., artist, Broomieknowe
Sinclair, Mrs E, Elm row
Smart, A., baker, Elm row
Smith, Geo. Bell, W.S., Crawford bank
Smith, James, miner, Poltonhall
Smith, Mrs T., Springbank
Smith, Mrs, Hilton cottage, Hillhead
Somerville, W. A., Kevock paper mill
Speedy, Jas. , gamekeeper, Melville castle
Stebbing, Wm., greengrocer, Bridgend
Steuart, Archibald, Mount Esk
Stevenson, G., millworker, U.P. cottage
Stevenson, Robept, millworker
Stewart, Alex., millworker, Hillside
Stewart, Geo., manufacturer, Thornhill
Stewart, James, pharmaceutical chemist
Stewart, John, millworker, Polton road
Stewart, John, baker
Stewart, J. G.. Deanpark, Broomieknowe
Stewart, W. L., Thornhill
Stirling, Mrs, West Woodbine cottage
Storie, George, bookseller, stationer, lib-
rarian, and newsagent, Post Office
Streitch, Wm., ropemaker, Poltonhall
Thomson, George, smith, Elm row
Thomson, Thomas, sexton, Elm row
Thomson, Wm., gardener, Wadingburn
Thorburn, D., coachman, Thornhill
Tod, David, Viewforth, Broomieknowe
Tod, John, papermaker, St Leonards
Tod, W., & Son, St Leonards paper mill
Tweedie, Mrs, Whitehill villa
Vass, James, gardener, St Leonards
Vernon, W. P., Mount Ceres, B'knowe
Walker, Captain George, R.A., Glenlea
Walker, William, clerk, Belvedere cott.
Wardlaw, Adam, accountant, Eskgrove
Wardrop, William M. , Kevock bank
Waterston, Charles, millworker, Elm row
Watson, George, grocer, &c.
Watson, James, contractor, Woodfield
Webster, Thomas, Quarryhead house
Welsh, Michael, surfaceman, Poltonhall
White, Mrs, Melville gate
White, Robert, dresser, Eldin place
White, Robert, millworker, West mill
Whiting, Thomas, carter, High street
Wight, Thomas, blacksmith
Wood, John, Wadingburn
Woodbridge, Henry, gardener, Elm row
Woodhead, Mrs, Bridgend
Wright, John, Bridgend
Young, Henry, millworker, Eldin place
Young, Robt., blacksmith, Newtonloan
Potion W
POLTON.
Post Office — Mr George Williamson, postmaster.
Deliveries— 8 a.m., 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 1 p.m. Despatches— 8.30 a.m., 2.45 p.m., 6.45 p.m.
Annandale & Son, limited, papermakers
AEjnandale, James H.. Polton vale
Archibald, Robt., gatekeeper, Springfield
Archibald, Win,, manager, Springfield
Armstrong, Richard, Polton paper mill
Balden, Isabella, Hawthornden
Garry, John, joiner, Poltonbank
Grieve, John, Midfield
Henderson, Win., engineer, Poltonbank
Houldsworth, A. H., Springfield house
Houldsworth, Miss, Springfield house
Isles, W. J. H. , clerk, Springfield mill
Jones, John, Montrose stables
Mavisbank Private Lunatic Asylum ; Dr
Keay, resident superintendent
Merrilees, R. , butler, De Quincey cott.
Moinet, Mrs, Ivanlea
Springfield Co-Operative Store and Post
Office — Geo. Williamson, manager
Tod, W. L., papermaker, Mavisbush
Tod, W. , & Co. , Springfield paper mill
Tod, William, papermaker, Glenesk
Williamson, George, postmaster
Wright, Mrs M., St. Ann's Mount
LOANHEAD.
Commissioners.
Mr John Young, chief magistrate ; Messrs P. Brown and J. C. Purdie, junior
magistrates ; Mr John Young, treasurer ; Messrs C. K. Brown, James Leadbetter,
David Sharp, John Fowler, John G. Douglas, and John Young, butcher. Mr William
Macfarlane, clerk and collector to Commissioners ; Sergt. Russel, sanitary inspector ;
Dr Allison, medical officer.
St. Leonard's Lodge, No. 580, Loanhead and Lasswade.
Meets on the First Thursday of every month, at 8-30 p.m. Bros. C. K. Brown,
R.W.M.; W. Hall, D.M.; John Graham, S.M. ; John Murray, S.W. ; Michael
Currie, J.W. ; William Connor, secretary and treasurer; W. M'Farlane, chaplain,
pro tern.; William Veitch, S.D.; D. Thomson, J.D.; Brothers A. Binsley and D.
Aitken, standard-bearers ; Alexander Henderson, J. G.; Robert Steven, tyler ; Bros.
Fowler, P.M., and Brown, R.W.M., auditors.
Loanhead Intellectual Improvement Association.
President, vacant ; Messrs William Macfarlane and Charles K. Brown, vice-
presidents ; Mr J. Young, 78 Clerk Street, secretary and treasurer.
Conservative Association Instituted 1886.
Mr Charles K. Brown, chairman ; Mr P. Goldie, Mayfield, secretary and treasurer.
School Board
Meets in the Board Room, 19 High Street, First Monday of every month. Members —
Mr T. M. Johnston, Roslin, chairman ; Rev. J. A. Burdon, Lasswade ; Mr Charles
Clark, Lasswade ; Rev. A. Stewart, Loanhead ; Mr Charles K. Brown, Loanhead ;
Mr James Dickson, Loanhead ; Mr James Hood, Rosewell ; Mr Peter Forbes, clerk ;
Mr William Macfarlane, officer.
Post Office — Mr John Stephen, postmaster.
Deliveries — 7-30 a.m., 9 a.m. (called for), 2-20 p.m., and 5-30 p.m.; Sundays, 9 to
10 a.m. (called for). Despatches— 8-30 a.m., 11-50 a.m., 2-15 p.m., and 7-45 p.m. ;
Sundays, 3-45 p.m.
Total Abstinence Society — Rev. J. C. Grant, president ; Mr Wm. Robson, secretary.
Water Association.
Mr P. Brown, pres.; Mr Robt. Robson, secy, and treas.; Mr T. Melville, collector.
Medical Practitioners.
Dr Alexander Allison, Bilston Bank ; Dr John T. Dickie, The Fountain.
Places of Worship.
Parish Church — Rev. Alexander Stewart.
Free Church— Rev. John C. Grant, M.A.
Reformed Presbyterian Church — Rev. Alex. P. Gillespie.
Roman Catholic Church (St. Margaret's) — Rev. John Lee.
10
Loanhead
Ainslie, George, hosier, 34 High street
Ainslie, John, Fairfield
Aitchison, C. (A. & Co.), Elmswood
Aitchison, Miss, Belmont
Aitchison & Co., engineers and founders
Alexander, Charles, butcher, 100 Clerk st.
Alexander, James, butcher, 14 The Loan
and Fountain place
Allison, Alexander, M.D., Bilston bank
Allison, John, bootmaker, 99 Clerk st.
Anderson, Miss, Hawthorn cottage
Arthur, John, grocer. 85 Clerk street
Baigrie, Wm. , tea agent, Station road
Baillie, Andrew, coach hirer, Fountain
Baisley, Andrew, mason, Mayburn ter.
Baldwin, T. , hairdresser, 1 1 High street
Balloch, John, tailor, Annbank
Bamberry, James, blacksmith, Clerk st.
Banks, Mrs Margaret, grocer
Beatson, Robert, Helen villa
Bell, Alexander, manager, Mayshade
Bell, William, shoemaker, 6 Station rd.
Bourhill, Thos., carter, 10 Linden place
Brooks, James, carter, Mavisbank lodge
Brown, And. A., tinsmith, 3 Station rd.
Brown, Charles, bootmaker, 5 High st.
Brown, Charles K., family grocer, and
wine and spirit merchant, 17 High st.
Brown, Hugh, Church street
Brown, Peter, slater, 27 High street
Brown, Thos., farmer, Pentland mains
Bryce, Mrs John, Fountain house
Buchan, J. & A., grocers, bakers, and
butchers, 88 Clerk street
Cadzow, Wm., engineman, 22 High st.
Cairns, John, blacksmith, 35 High st.
Carstairs, Thomas, gardener, The Loan
Charteris, Arch., D.D., Bilston Lodge
Claira, Mrs Peter, Clerk street
Clapperton, Jas., grocer, 51 Clerk street
Clark, Francis, miner, Church street
Clippens Oil Co. (Ltd. ), Straiton Works
Collins, W. , station master
Connor, Mrs, spirit dealer, Masons' Arms
Co-operative Store, Station road
Couston, T., teacher, Burdiehouse
Craig, James, manager, Clippens Oil Co.
Craig, Robt., plasterer, Portland cottages
Craig, Mrs, dairy, Station road
Craig, Samuel, joiner, 26 High street
Crawford, James, joiner, 7 Dry den place
Crooks, James, draper, 115 Clerk street
Crookston, W., china mercht.,107 Clerk st.
Cumming, Sergt.-Major, drill instructor
Cunningham, Mrs, 8 Linden place
Cushnie, Mrs Jane, draper, 20 High st.
Dalgleish,C, tramway stables, 41 High st.
Davie, Mrs, 2 Linden place
Davie, Wm., builder, Fowler square
Deans, Wm., pointsman, 79 High street
Denholm, John, dairyman, 26 High st.
Dickie, J. T., M.D., Hawthorn gardens
Dickson, C, Pine villa, Hawthorn gardens
Dickson, C, & Son, tallow merchants
Dickson, James, farmer, Damhead
Dickson, John, smith, 43 Church street
Dickson, Mrs, grocer, 5 Station road
Dobson, William, draper, Fountain pi.
DONALDSON, JAMES, watchmaker
and jeweller, 89 Clerk st. — see advt.
Douglas, J. G. , joiner, Fount cottage
Downie, Hugh, shoemaker, 70 Clerk st.
Duncan, James, mason, Burghlee terrace
Duncan, John R. K., watchmaker and
jeweller, 74 Clerk street
Dunlop, Alexander, baker, 67 Clerk st.
Elliot, Miss Ann, Fountain place
Fei^guson, John, farmer, Burghlee
Finlay, Miss C, Marjoribank cottage
Forrest, D. R., cashier, Shotts Iron Co.
Fowler, John, feuar, Fowler square
Fowler, Thomas, slater
Fowler, William, grocer, 81 Clerk street
Frichael, Michael, labourer, Downie pi.
Gaddie, Mrs, grocer, 59 Clerk street
Geddes, R. & L , grocers, 30 High street
Gibbons, Patrick, labourer, New Pentland
Gillespie, Rev. Alex. P., R.P. Manse
Glover, James, 7 High street
Glover, John, 5 Fountain place
Godley, John, tailor, Loan
Goldie, Patrick, clerk, Mayfield
Gourlay, George, blacksmith, 46 High st.
Gourlay, John, brickmaker, Mayfield
Gourlay, Thomas, mason, Fountain place
Gourlay, Wm. , gardener, Bilston Lodge
Grant, Rev. John C, Free Church Manse
Hadden, Robert, Burghlee terrace
Hamilton, J. D., joiner, 50 High street
Handysicle, Brydone, & Co., oil refiners,
Eldon Oil Works
Hargrieve, David, Clerk street
Harper, Andrew, tailor, 13 High street
Henderson, A., County Restaurant
Henderson, William, Straiton Inn
Hogg, Thomas, papermaker, Linden pi.
Hogg, William, plumber, Grove cottages
Holt, John, green-grocer, 4 Station rd.
Hope, William, mason, High street
Horsburgh, A., contractor, Burdiehouse
Loanhead
s
11
Horsburgh, George, smith, Academy lane
Horsburgh, James, smith, Academy lane
Horsburgh, Mrs, 48 High street
Hunter, J. M 'Vicar, Hawthorn gardens
Hunter, Mrs, Hawthorn terrace
Hunter, William, contractor, Lamb place
Hutchison, Thomas, farmer, Broomhills
Inglis, Wm., general merchant, 10 Loan
Jack, Abraham, miner, Oak cottage
Jack, George, china merchant, Clerk st.
Jack, Jas. , china merchant, 2 Church st.
Jack, James, clerk, Grove cottage
Jamieson, Misses, Hawthorn gardens
Jamieson, William H. , farmer, Thornlea
Jarvis, R. N., draper, 75 Clerk street
Johnston, Geo., British Linen Co.'s Bank
and insurance agent, Clerk street
Johnston, William, butcher, Station road
Jones, David, oversman, 80 High street
Kay, James, engineer, 81 High street
Kay, John, carter, Mayburn terrace
Kay, William, plumber, 71 High street
Kellie, D. G., cashier, Pentland Oil Works
Kerr, Hugh, baker, 119 Clerk street
King, T., papermaker, 39 Church street
Laidlaw, Alexander, engineer, 15 High st.
Lamb, James, contractor, Ashfield place
Lamb, T.W., manager, Co-operative Store
Lawrie, Henry, joiner
Lawson, Alex., contractor, 80 Clerk st.
Lawson, Mrs, draper,- Loan
Leadbetter, James, Dryden Lodge
Leadbetter, Jas., papermaker, Fowler sq.
Leadbetter, Miss, confectioner, Oakfield
Lee, Rev. John (B.C.), St Margaret's
Leeds Clothing Co., 46 Clerk street
Legat, Alexander S., Lynedoch cottage
Leitch, Robert, mason, 6 High street
Lindsay, James, Drydenbank
Lindsay, Mrs, farmer
Lister, John, plumber
Marr, James, joiner, 1 Fountain place
Martin, Mrs, Garfield cottage, Loan
M'Call, John, dairyman, The Loan
M'Call, P., William ville, New Pentland
M'Caul, Miss, Cleveland cottage
M'Cleery, Miss A., Meadowbank cott.
M'Coss, William, bootmaker, 89 Clerk st.
M'Farlane, William, clerk to Commis-
sioners, 19 High street
M'Gregor, John, 5 Fountain place
M'Intyre, Mrs P., Janebank, Fountain pi.
M'Kenzie, Miss, Loan cottage
M'Kinnon, R. A., teacher, Pentland
M'Lennan, John, cooper, Mayburn
M'Lennie, Jas., confectioner, 72 Clerk st.
M'Millan, Mrs, Fountain place
M'Neill, Mrs George, 45 Church street
M'Phie, J., manager, Straiton Oil Works
M 'Queen, James, papermaker, Tower sq.
M'Queen, W., Forrester' Arms, 65 Clerk st
Main, James, Fowler square
Martin, Mrs A. M., Ravenswood bank
Maton, Joseph, 14 High street
Melville, Thomas, mason, Mayburn
Merrilees, A., blacksmith, 28 High st.
Milner, Mrs John, 12 High street
Montgomery, Thos., grocer, 24 Clerk st.
Montgomery, Wm., gardener, 1 High st.
Murray, Mrs James, Rosebank cottage
Newlands, William, Hawthornbank
Nugent, Patrick, miner, Tower square
Oliphant, Wm., moulder, 12 Linden pi.
Paton, John, engineer, Mayburn
Pearson, Wm., blacksmith, 56 High st.
Penny, Thomas, saddler, 8 ELigh street
Pennycuick, Alex., quarryman, Mayburn
Porteous, D., papermaker, 35 Church st.
Porteous, Mrs, draper, 4 Linden place
Porteous, Thomas, Shotts cottage
Prentice, B., gardener, 61 High street
Proctor, John, Burdiehouse mains
Purdie, John C, painter, 21 High street
Ramage, John, dairyman, 60 High st.
Ramage, John, joiner, Crawford court
Reid, Alex., hairdresser, 101 Clerk st.
Reid, George, grocer, Station road
Robertson, A., stationer, 109 Clerk st.
Robertson, Mrs Wm., Rodono cottage
Robson, Robert, teacher, Woodville
Roden, Patrick, grocer, 9 High street .
Ruasel, Sergt., Constabularly Station
Rutherford, Misses, dressmakers
Sclater, James, farmer, Townhead
Sclater, Mrs, 8 Dryden place
Sclater, William, contractor, Engine rd.
Scott, James, tailor, Clerk street
Scott, Mrs, dressmaker, 16 Linden place
Sharp, David, hairdresser, The Loan
Sharp, David, stationer, 42 High street
Sharp, Geo., china merchant, 68 Clerk st.
Sharpe, Mrs A., 42 High street
Shirlaw, Wm., butcher, 82 Clerk street
Shotts Iron Co. 's Coal and Iron Works
Simpson, J., mill worker, 6 Dryden place
Simpson, John, plumber, Kfrkview
Simpson, Mrs George, grocer
Simpson & Noble, butchers, Clerk st.
Smith, Mrs James, Murrayfield
Smith, Robert, grocer, 2 High street
12
Loanhead
W
Spence, Wm., gardener, Dryden bank
Stephen, John, druggist, dentist.and post-
master, 73 Clerk street
Steven, Robert, tailor, 29 High street
Stevenson, James, publican, 65 Clerk st.
Stewart, John, mason, 29 Church street
Stewart, John, moulder, 2 Dryden place
Stewart, Rev. Alex. (E.C.), Mansfield villa
Stewart, W. , pit headman, 4 Dryden pi.
Stirling, Robert, builder, Loan
Stoddart, Matthew, farmer, Damhead
Stoddart, Thos., Jane cottage, The Loan
Swannie, James, millworker, Mayburn
Telfer, John, grocer, 38 High street
Thomson, George, joiner, draper, and
house agent, 64 and 66 High street
Thomson, John, clothier, 3 High st.
Tippet, Geo., engineman, West End cot.
Todd, Joseph, Linden place
Todd, Mrs C, 3 Dryden place
Torrance, R., 2 Fowler square
Train, George, mason, Govenlock cottage
Tweeddale, Miss, nurse, 85 Clerk street
Twiss, M., station restaurant, Loati
Veitch, John, labourer, 1 Dryden place
Veitch, William, merchant, Burdiehouse
Watson, Andrew, miner, Downie place
Watson, Wm., builder, Mansfield villa
Watt, John F., 72 High street
Webster, David, Burdiehouse limeworks '
White, John, farmer, Paradykes
Williamson, Robert, slater, Downie place
Williamson, W.,pitheadman,31Churchst.
Wilson, Andrew, carter, Engine road
Wilson, A. , contractor, Edgefield road
Wilson, James, Gowanlea, The Loan
Wilson, James, joiner, Straiton
Wood, John, gravedigger, 5 Dryden pi.
Young, Thomas, baker, Burdiehouse
Young, James, jun., grocer, 70 High st.
Young, John, butcher, 16 High street
Young, John, contractor, Elm cottages
Young, John, ironmonger, 78 Clerk st.
Young, Mrs, grocer, Burdiehouse
Young, Wm., dairyman, New Pentland
Watson & Co., chemical works, Edgefield
ROSEWELL.
Post Office — Mr J. Smith, postmaster.
Deliveries — 9 a.m. and 5-30 p.m. ; Sundays, 9 to 10 a.m. (called for).
Despatches — 3 and 8 p.m. ; Sundays, 5-45 p.m.
Brockley, Robert M., farmer, Gourlaw
Cameron, Dr, District Asylum
Cessford, R., engineer, Whitehill colliery
Grant, Jas., manager, Co-operative Store
Hamilton, J., manager, Whitehill colliery
Hood, Archibald, Whitehill colliery
Hood, James A. , Rosedale
Hunter, Rev. John, B.D., The Manse
Laing, Gordon, dairyman
Lamb, John, blacksmith
Leyden, John, gardener, "Whitehill
M'Gregor, Alexander, Whitehill colliery
Mid-Lothian & Peebles District Asylum
Nelson, David, teacher, Public school
Noble, Alexander, farmer, Shewington
Plenderleith, Alex. , farmer, Brotchrigg
Plenderleith, W., farmer, Rosewell mains
Ramsay, Robt. G.Wardlaw, of W7hitehill
Rae, John, joiner
Robertson, William, missionary
Shiels, David, gamekeeper, Whitehill
Sinclair, Peter, shoemaker
Smith, J., postmaster and gas manager
Stoddart, John, Thornton cottage
White, Hugh, farmer, Newbigging
Wieland, G. B., Whitehill house
ROSLI N.
Post Office — Mr George Bryce, postmaster.
Deliveries — 7-30 a.m. and 5-30 p.m.; Sundays, 9-15 to 10-15 a.m. (called for).
Despatches — 2-15 and 7-45 p.m. ; Sundays, 3-30 p.m.
Armour, Daniel, tailor and clothier
Armour, M., tuner, Dryden place
Bain, John, mason, Williamville
Banks, Robert, powder maker
Barnetson, Rev. David, F.C. manse
Bell, Joseph John, Seafield cottage
Black, Jas., smith, Howgate
Blackie, John, farmer, Easter bush
Blackwood, J., Leewood
Bonallo, Thomas, Bilston inn
Brown, Mrs John, Roslinlee
Bruce, George, joiner
Roslin
W
13
Bryce, Geo., millwright and postmaster
Buchan, It., & Son, farmers, Oatslie
Cairns, Win,, smith, Pearson's cottages
Calder, Mrs Elizabeth, Creelha
Carr, Mrs A. P., The Thicket
Charlton, Peter, grocer and baker
Cormack, A., tailor and clothier
Craik, Andrew, dairyman, Stanley place
Crawford, Alex., farmer, Slatebarns
Cunningham, J. T., dentist, Hillside
Cuthbertson, Wm., weaver, Dryden place
Duncan, Andw., joiner, Dryden place
Duncan, Colonel F. K., Firth house
Edgar, John, farmer, Kirkkettle
Forbes, John, police constable
Frame. Peter, miner
Gardner, Daniel, farmer, Langhill
Gargan, Thomas, joiner and undertaker
Glover, John & Son, grocers, &c.
Graham, G., Graham's cottage, Glencorse
Gray, Miss, teacher, Public school
Harper, Charles, innkeeper, Roslin Inn
Harrower, W., weaver, Msbet place
Hay, Merricks & Co. (limited), gun-
powder manufacturers
Henderson, Adam, Roslin castle cottage
Hyde, Henry, cooper, Dryden place
Jack, Thomas, miner, Irvine place
Johnston Mrs, draper, Stanley place
Johnston, T. M., Eskhill house
Johnston, William, general merchant
Johnston, William, veterinary surgeon
Kerr, John, baker, Viewbank
Law, Miss, Melville villa
Lorimer, Charles, stationmaster
Lothian, T. , powder maker, Dryden pi.
Loudon, Rev. Joseph, E. C. Manse
M'Ewan, Malichi, Esk cott. , Roslin glen
M'Lean, John, weaver, Dryden place
M'Lennan, George, grocer
M'Lennan, Mrs Alex., Dryden cottage
Mason, John, weaver, Dryden place
Meikle, John, farmer, Roslin farm
Millar, J., keeper Edin. water, Glen cot.
Mitchell, John, gardener, Woodhouselee
Mochrie, Andw., bootmaker, Dryden pi.
Morgan, John, joiner
Munro, Peter, labourer, Ray's buildings
Neill, S., powder maker, Nisbet place
Nelson, P., weaver, Ketchen's cottage
Nicolls, Colonel, Rosebank house
Nisbet, Mrs, Euphemia, Nisbet place
Niven, Wm., farmer, Dryden mains
Noble, James, farmer, Howgate
Old, David, cooper, Dryden place
Old, William, gardener, Dryden place
Pate, John, Fulford
Pate, Robert, farmer, Crosshouse
Paterson, James, Leebank house
Paterson, Mrs A., Esklee
Paterson, William, Glen View cottages
Paton, Jas., engine driver, Irvine place
Pennycook, Jos., farmer, Gowkly Moss
Police Station — John Forbes, constable
Purves, Robert, gardener, Roslin castle
Rodgers, J., Rosslyn Castle station
Ross, John, road surveyor, Bilston
Sanders, John, cooper
Sanders, Thomas, junr. , cooper
Scott, George, mason, Dryden place
Simpson, George, mason, Irvine place
Simpson, James, Rosemont villa
Simpson, James & George, builders
Small, Charles, Mount Marie
Smith, David, Woodend cottage
Smith, John, Bank villa
Soltenborn, Carl, Royal hotel
Steedman, Mrs James, farmer, Boghall
Stow, Alfred, Ashville cottage
Strachan, Alexander, Nisbet place
Strong, Rev. W. B., Glencorse manse
Thompson, Rev. J., The Parsonage
Thomson, Thomas, land steward and
custodian of Roslin chapel
Thomson, Thomas, miner, Nisbet place
Todd, George, cooper, Pearson cottage
Todd, Robert, cooper, Nisbet place
Tolmie, William, The Glen
Trotter, Lieutenant- Colonel Robert A.
Turnbull, William, mason
Tytler, Jas. H., W.S., Woodhouselee
Watson, W., powder maker, Dryden pi.
Watson, William, farmer, Moat
White, Edwd. A., teacher, Public school
Widnell & Co., carpet manufacturers
Wilson, Miss, dressmaker, Ketchens cott
Wright, John, baker and confectioner
Wright, Thomas W., butcher
Previous issues of CARMEN TS DIRECTORY 'ha\ -e been favourably reviewed
in The Scotsman, Scottish Leader, Evening News, Courant, Revieiv, Scottish People,
Mid-Lothian Journal, Blairgowrie Advertiser, Haddingtonshire Advertiser, HacU
dingtonshire Courier, The Printers' Register (London), &c.
14
Penicuik
PENICUIK.
Commissioners of Police.
Mr C. W. Cowan, chief magistrate ; Messrs T. Brown and Gr, Laing, junior magis-
trates ; Messrs W. Howden, A. Bain, R. Henderson, D. Graham, and A. Brown.
Dr Badger, medical officer. Mr John Alexander, clerk.
Mr Peter M'Gregor, treasurer and collector.
School Board.
Mr James Birrell, chairman ; Messrs J. J. Wilson, I. Dent, J. Tait, C. Buchanan,
J. Foulis, and T. Murray.
Mr John Alexander, clerk and treasurer.
Parochial Board.
Mr C. W. Cowan, chairman; Representative Members—Messrs H. Munro, W.
Howden, J. Russell, R. Paterson, James Stewart, and W. Ritchie.
Mr John Alexander, inspector and collector.
Post Office — Mr J. Robertson, postmaster.
Deliveries — 8-15 a.m. and 6-25 p.m. ; Sundays, 10 to 11 a.m. (called for).
Despatches — 8.30 and 11-25 a.m., 2-45, 6, and 7-10 p.m. ; Sundays, 3 and 5-30 p.m.
Clydesdale Bank— Mr J. J. Wilson, agent.
Places of Worship.
Established Church — Vacant. Pree Church — Rev. Samuel R. Crockett. United
Presbyterian Churches — Penicuik — Rev. J. M'Kerrow, B.A. ; Howgate — Rev. D.
Thomas, M.A. Episcopal Church — Rev. C. Elrington. Roman Catholic Church —
Rev. Father M'Anna.
Medical Practitioners — Dr William Badger, M.B., CM. ; Dr John Willins, M.B.,
CM. ; Dr Robert Riddell, L.R.CS.E.
Abernethy, J. , confectioner, 22 Bridge st.
Abernethy, Jas., farmer, Howgate
Abernethy, Wm. , baker, 6 High street
Aitken, J., smith, Auchendinny
Alexander, J., inspector of poor, Square
Alexander, Mrs James, 9 Jackson streot
Armstrong, R., engineer, 47 John street
Atkinson, Robert, boot and shoemaker
Badger, William, physician, West street
Baillie, John, farmer, Fullerton
Bain, Andrew, shoemaker, 9 West st.
Bain, F., millworker, Croft street
Barclay, Jas., signalman, 5 Croft street
Barr, D., millworker, 9 Jackson street
Bell, James, carrier, Kirkhill road
Bertram, Wm., farmer, Amazondean
Birrell, James, papermaker, Uttershill
Blair, Alexander, tailor, Croft street
Brodie, Miss J., draper, John street
Brown, Adam, builder, John street
Brown, D., bricklayer, Jessamine cott.
Brown, James, & Co., Esk paper mills
Brown, J., greengrocer, Edinburgh road
Brown, John, head clerk, Valleyheld
Brown, Peter, farmer, Netherton
Brown, Robert, butcher, Bridgend
Brown, Robert, grocer, Bridgend
Brown, R., papermaker, 7 Jackson st.
Brown, Robert, teacher, Howgate
Brown, T., millwright, Monksburn cott.
Brown, Thomas, plumber, 29 Bridge st.
Brown, William, grocer, Kirkhill
Bruce, A., joiner, Viewforth place
Cairns, James, plasterer, 9 Croft street
Cairns, John, millworker, Bridge street
Cairns, John, tailor, 14 West street
Cairns, W., millworker, 20 Croft street
Clapperton, A., millworker, 43 John st.
Clapperton, James, farmer, Maybank
Clapperton, Mrs Geo., Esk Bridge cott.
Clapperton, Robt. H., Pomathorn road
Co-operative Association, Limited, High
street — A. M'Gregor, manager
Cossar, Mrs, grocer, 26 Bridge street
Cowan, A. & Sons, Valleyfield mills
Cowan, Chas. W., Valleyfield house
Co we, Arch., grocer, 24 The Square
Cranston, J. , cashier, Hawthorn cottage
Cranston, A., millwright, 41 John street
Craster, John, Wellington Reformatory
Crearer, Alex, joiner, 7 Croft street
Crockett, Rev. S. R., Free Church Manse
Dale, Wm., grocer, Hamilton place
Davidson, Joseph, 9 Napier street
Davidson, John, grocer, John street
Dent, Irving, farmer, Ravensneuk
Donald, Andrew, farmer, Spittal
Drummond, John (N.B.R.), Auchendinny
Duncan, Jas., chemist, 25 High street
Dykes, James, farmer, Cuiken
Penicuik
15
Easton, Jane, innkeeper, The Square
Ellis, John, mole catcher, Mosshouses
Elrington, Rev. Charles A., St James'
Episcopal Mission, The Cottage
Ewart, Jas, mill worker, 18 Croft street
Ewart, John & Sons, builders
Ferguson, James, grocer, Kirkhill
Fleming, Mrs, farmer, Coats
Foulis, James, draper, John street
Eraser, John, Fallhills toll
Fraser, Mrs, innkeeper, Howgate
Garnock, J.,NorthEskReservoir,Carlops
Gas Company's Office, 27 High street
Gilroy, W, farmer, Auchendinny mains
Gordon, C, station agent, Pomathorn
Graham, David, baker, 25 John street
Granger, James, farmer, Mountlothian
Gray & Co., drapers, 22 The Square
Grier, M., newsagent, Hamilton place
Grieve, Peter, gamekeeper, Westside
Harper, E. , Hampden cottage, Carlops
Harrison, William, farmer, Walston
Hay, Alexander, Royal Hotel
Hay, Robt. , cabinet maker, 44 John st.
Henderson, Geo., butcher, John street
Henderson, Jas., watchmaker, High st.
Henderson, John, & Son, grocers, &c.
Henderson, Robt., grocer, 2 High street
Henderson, Wm., mason, Croft street
Higgins, B., china merchant, 27 Square
Hislop, Mrs A., grocer, Napier street
Hodge, James, painter, 50 John street
Hogg, Robert, farmer, Rosemary
Hogg, Robert S., John street
Home, James, V.S., John street
Howden, Charles, & Son, watchmakers
and jewellers, 25 The Square
Hume, John, farmer, Herbertshaw
Hunter, Mrs J., dressmaker, 46 John st.
Hutchison, J. P., photograper, High st.
Hutchison, Miss, milliner, High street
Hyslop, H., gamekeeper, Logan cottage
Inglis, Rich., gamekeeper, Silverburn
Ironside, J,, mill worker, Pryde's place
Irvine, Robt., Divinity student, Imrie pi.
Jackson, Miss, dressmaker, 26 Kirkhill rd.
Jardine, John, engineer, Evelyn cottage
Jobbing, R. , commission agent, 7 Square
Johnston, John P., baker, 35 High st.
Johnston, Mrs J., 22 Croft street
Jones, James, boot and shoe maker,
Bridge street
Kay, John, contractor, Croft street
Kay, Robt., mill worker, 28 West street
Kerr, John, farmer, Ringside
Kerr, Geo., colporteur, The Square
Kerr, Wm., coal and lime agent, Square
Kirkhope, Archibald, forester, Newhall
Kirkhope, W., gardener, Newhall house
Laing, George, founder, 38 John street
Laing, Robert, mason, 13 West street
Lamb, Thomas, baker, High street
Lamb, Miss, teacher, Croft street
Lawson, M., builder, Blackburn cottage
Lawrie, Wm. , gardener, Kirkhill road
Loudon, Geo., millworker, 10 Croft st.
Lumsden, Mrs James, 7 Croft street
Lunnan, Jn., clerk, 15 Imrie place
Lyon, Robert, farmer, Howgate
M 'Alpine, John, clothier, 23 High street
M •Donald, Thomas, clerk, High street
M'Farlane, John, engineer, North bank
M'Farlane, Mrs, 15 West srreet
M'Gill, Mrs, The Square
M'Gregor, Alexander, schoolmaster
M'Gregor, Mrs., china mercht., John st.
M'Kay, Mrs, confectioner, Pryde's place
M'Kerrow, Rev. John, U.P. Manse
M'Lean, A., papermaker, 24 Croft street
M'Lean, C , broker, Pryde's place
M'Leod, J., gamekeeper, Redford hill
M'Luskie, Mrs F., 24 West street
M 'Master, D., foreman, Valleyfield
M'Nab, J., engineman, 45 John street
M'Rae, Mrs., Fetteresk
Mason, Alex., plumber, John street
Matheson, T., tailor, Bridge street
Menzies, Robert, grocer, Napier street
Milroy, A., newsagent, 25 Bridge street
Mitchell, David, saddler, 17 Bridge st.
Monteith, Miss, milliner, John street
Moore, Capt. S. Blyth, Bank House
Munro, Hugh, teacher, Kirkhill
Murdison, R., joiner, Craigburn toll
Murdison, William, farmer, Craigburn
Murdoch, James, smith, Bowlea
Murray, D., fishmonger, 15 Bridge street
Murray, J., & Co., smiths, willowbank
Murray, Thos., Braidwood and Eastside
Myles, Henry, contractor, Kirkhill road
Nivison, John, painter, 5 Croft street
Omand, J. & W., Crown Hotel
Paterson, George, farmer, Fallhills
Paterson, John P., farmer, Eastfield
Paterson, William, farmer, Pomathorn
Peebles, Miss, draper, 3 West street
Penman, Miss, confectioner, West street
Philip, Alexander, S.S.C. and N.P.
Porteous, T., chimney sweep, 5 Bridge st.
Prentice, William, farmer, Peggyslee
16
Q
Penicuik
Quigley, Arthur G., gas manager
Riddell, Robert, surgeon, Woodslee
Ritchie, Andrew, joiner, 20 Croft street
Ritchie, William, tailor, 14 Croft street
Robb, Mrs W., farmer, Brunstane
Robertson, Jn., saddler and postmaster
Robertson, Robt, farmer, Leadburn Park
Russell, Andrew, newsagent, John st.
Russell, James, grocer and draper
Scott, David, joiner, 13 Bridge street
Scott, W., farmer, Blaircochrane
Sharp, Wm, , clothier, 39 High street
Shotts Iron Company, Shottstown
Simpson, Wm., stationer, West street
Simpson, A., millwright, Croft street
Smith, C. , Greenbank terrace, Leadburn
Smith, D., toy dealer, 28 Bridge street
Smith, George, Leadburn farm
Smith, Mrs J., grocer, 42 John street
Somerville, W., farmer, Wanton walls
Steadman, John, farm grieve, Broomlea
Steel, John, engineer, Castle view cott.
Steele, James, farmer, Cornbank
Stewart, Alex., tinsmith, 31 High street
Stewart, John A., station agent
Stewart, T. E., banker, Stellknowe
Stoddart, Adam, farmer, Walltower
Stoddart, James, grocer, The Square
Strachan, Mrs, 6 Croft street
Symington, James, butcher and grocer
Tait, A. Laurence, clerk, 41 High street
Tait, James, joiner, Square
Tait, Robert, joiner, The Square
Tait, Jas., builder, Woodsbank
Taylor, Alex., farmer, Halls
Thomas, Rev. David, Howgate
Thomson, Alex., plumber, Woodbrae
Thomson, Francis, farmer, Auchencorth
Thomson, Jas., blacksmith, Bridge street
Thomson, James, farmer, Cornbank
Thomson, J. & J., cattle agents, Silverburn
Thomson, John, smith, John street
Thomson, Mrs, confectioner, 12 West st.
Thomson, Robert, farmer, Rosehill
Thomson, R., hotel-keeper, Leadburn
Thomson, Wm. , mason, 58 John street
Thomson, W., mill worker, 56 John st.
Tod, Miss A., draper, Square
Topple, R. fireman, Croft street
Tudhope, Thomas, farmer, Lawhead
Tweedie, John, The Cottage, Carlops
Urquhart, W., boot maker, Pryde's pi.
Veitch, J., mail- driver, Croft street
Veitch, Mrs Robert, innkeeper, Carlops
Veitch, Thomas, bootmaker, Imrie place
Waldie, C, Grey brae. Leadburn
Walker, Mrs R,, 43 High street
Wallace, W. J., missionary, Imrie place
Watson, John, shoemaker, 2 Napier st.
Wellington Boot Factory, High street
Welsh, Thomas, chemist, High street
Welsh, Thos. H, draper, John street
White, J., railway tavern, 12 High st.
White, William, plumber, John street
Whitson, J., inspector of police
Wilkinson, John, millworker, 9 Croft st.
Wilkinson, T., millworker, Croft street
Williams, Fred. M'Dougall, Eskvale
Williamson, J., Hillview cottage
Willins, Dr John, Brae house
Wilson, A. , butcher, Pryde's place
Wilson, J. J., Clydesdale Bank, John st.
Wilson, J., station agent, Leadburn
Wilson, Mrs, Heathville
Wilson, S., millworker, 8 Kirkhill road
Wilson, William, & Sons, painters and
plasterers, Bridge street
Wilson & Son, grocers, &c, Square
Wood, R. , green-grocer, Hamilton place
Yeats, John, grocer, Pryde's place
GOREBRIDGE.
Post Office — Mr Thomas Wick ham, postmaster.
7.40 a.m. and 4.20 p.m.; Sundays, 9 to 10 a.m. (called for),
and 5.20 p.m.; Sundays, 7.20 p.m.
Baillie, Chas., engineer, Arniston colliery
Baillie, James, Newlandburn cottage
Bald, Robert, sinker, Cockhill
Bathgate, George, Carrington sawmills
Bathgate, W. T., Middleton limeworks
Bathgate, Wm., joiner, Carrington
Bell, William, gas manager
Bennet, John, clerk, Stobsmills
Bennet, T. & M., builders
Deliveries-
Despatches — 7.40 a.m., 12.15 p.m.
Aitchison, James, Fushie cottage
Alexander, Robert, farmer, Mauidslie
Allan, David, spirit dealer, Stobhill
Allan, James, butcher
Allan, Thomas, molecatcher, Dewarton
Anderson, Alexander, 4 Harvieston ter.
Arniston Coal Company, Limited
Baillie, Alex., farmer, Old Middleton
Baillie, Andrew, farmer, Newlandburn
Gorebridge
Bennett, Alexander, Shank gardens
Bennett, John, mason, Hillside
Bennett, Matthew, confectioner
Bennett, Thomas, builder
Bird, James, joiner, Bellsmains
Bishop, Thos., grocer, North Middleton
Black, David, miner
Blaik, David, tailor and clothier
Blair, Thomas, South Middleton
Blake, Rev. Jas. W., The Manse, Temple
Blyth, Mary W., teacher
Bowes, James, Gorebridge Inn
Boyd, Mrs C, Dewarton
Braid, John, plumber and gasfitter
Brotherston, D., gamekeeper, Arniston
Brown, J. , miner, 8 Harvieston terrace
Brown, John, miner
Brown, Neilson, miner
Brown, Walter, Currie house
Bruce, Jas., blacksmith, South Middleton
Bruce, James, factor, Middleton
Brunton, R, teacher, Carrington
Brunton, Robert, miner
Buchan, James, grocer, Newlandrigg
Burton, James Tait, of Toxside
Campbell, David L., Aldersyde cottage
Clapperton, Adam, grocer
Clapperton, John, slater, Stobsmills
Clapperton, Margaret and Mary
Clapperton, Miss
Clark, R. , boot and shoe maker
Clark, Robt., manager, Arniston Coal Co.
Cochrane, James, contractor, Temple
Cochrane, Mrs, Rosebery
Cochrane, Wm., smith, Castleton
Co-operative Store Company, Arniston —
Robert Gray, manager
Cook, James, land steward, Arniston
Cook, Mrs, teacher, Toxside
Core, Rev. W. G., Carrington manse
Cornwall, John, miner, Gore cottage
Cornwall, Miss, dressmaker, Dewar villas
Cornwall, R., surfaceman, 4 Dewar villas
Cowan, Archibald, shoemaker
Cowe, Misses, drapers
Cranston, Wm., fencer, Haughhead
Crichton, James, farmer, Parduvine
Crichton, Mrs, Clapperton's land
Crocket, William, mason, Dewarton
Cunningham, Ebenezer, dairyman
Cunningham, John, baker
Currie, James, Eastwood house
Currie, John, molecatcher, Temple
Cuthbert, Walter, joiner and undertaker
Dalgleish, Geo., farmer, Rosebery mains
Davidson, Thomas, miner, Stobsmills
Denholm, James, lampman, U.P. Church
Dick, James, china merchant
Dick, Robert, miner
Dickson, George, joiner, Stobsmills
Dickson, Peter, joiner, Clayhouses
Dickson, Robt., brickmaker, Stobsmills
Dickson, Geo., farmer, Vogrie mains
Dods, A. & W., farmers, Halflakiln
Douglas, George, engineman
Douglas, Wm., carrier, Carrington
Drysdale, Alex., carter, Temple
Duncan, Daniel, tailor, Stobsmills
Duncan, David, news-agent and merchant
Duncan, Mrs Marion, draper
Dundas, Robert, of Arniston
Dykes, Rev. Alex., M.A., U.P. manse
Easton, John, millwright, Bellsmains
Easton, William, grocer, Stobsmills
Fairgrieve, John, mason, Dewarton
Ferrier, Andrew, 1 Dewar villas
Ferrier, Finlay, farmer, Tynehead
Ferrier, William, grocer, Stobsmills
Fisher, James, grocer, Fushie bridge
Finlay, Robert, S.S.C., Ashbank
Fraser, John, saddler
Forbes, Mrs, Middleton
Forrest, George, Ford cottage
Forsyth, William, police constable
Fortune, James, engineer, Arniston
Fortune, James, jun., smith, Arniston
Fortune, Thomas, 5 Harvieston terrace
Foster, Matthew, manufacturer, Ford
Gall, Thomas, postman, Fushie
Gardner, Geo., farmer, Carrington Barns
Gemmel, Wm., farmer, Braid wood
Gilchrist, Chas., blacksmith, Clayhouses
Gillespie, J., colliery manager, Vogrie
Graham, Thos., farmer, Fountainside
Graham, W., Braidwood cottage, Temple
Gray, Robert, storekeeper, Hunterfield
Haddow, John, underground manager,
Arniston colliery
Hally, Peter, station agent
Hamilton, R. & J. D., farmers, Castleton
Harper, Mrs, Carrington
Hart, F., miner, 9 Harvieston terrace
Hastie, John, schoolmaster
Hay, James, general draper
Hay, John, miner
Henderson, Mrs Ann, Dewarton
Herdman, Thomas, farmer, Southside
Hindes, James, chemist and druggist
Hogg, Thomas, painter and glazier
Houston, Mrs R., stationer and draper
18
Gorebridge
Howden, James, hairdresser
Howie, Archibald, farmer, Rosebery
Hunter, John, brickburner
Hunter, Miss, grocer, Mossend
Hunter, Mrs, Stobsmills
Hutchison, James, butcher
Hutchison, Jas. , farmer, Borthwick mains
Inch, James, farmer, Loquheriot
Inch, Robert, M.B., CM. (Edin.)
Jenkinson, William, miner, Cockhill
Johnstone, Alex., mason, Newlandburn
Johnstone, Sir Wm., Kirkhill
Johnstone & Cossar, joiners, Temple
Kerr, George, baker and confectioner
Ken-, George, miner, Stobsmills
Kerr, John, farmer, Yorkstone
Kerr, Mrs Jane, Stobsmills
King, A., insurance agent
Kinghorn, Abraham, miner
Kingsley, J., joiner
Kirkwood, Thos. , blacksmith, Carrington
Knox, James, butcher
Lawrie, Thomas, farmer, Esperstone
Liddle, John, farmer, Blinkbonny
Lithgow, Richard, 8 Harvieston terrace
Lonnie, George, Stobsmills
Lowe, R., schoolmaster, Temple
Lumsden, A., forester, North Middleton
Lumsden, W., joiner, North Middleton
Mackay, John, timekeeper
Mackie, Thomas, chimney-can maker
Main, George, farmer, Mountskip
M'AUister, Mrs John, Dewarton
M'Kenzie, Alexander, miner
M'Kinlay, Miss A., Newlandburn house
M'Lean, C, signalman, 6 Harvieston ter.
M'Lean, Rev. Hector, F.C. Manse
M'Neill, David, miner, Dean terrace
M'Neil, James, grocer
M'Taggart, D., Arniston gardens
Mark, William, labourer
Maxwell, Mrs W. , Bridgend, Stobsmills
Millar, Peter, tinsmith
Mitchell, Miss, teacher, Stobhill school
Mitchell, James, forester, Rosebery
Mitchell, Mrs, grocer, North Middleton
Mitchell & Co., limeburners, Esperstone
Morris, J., Sch. Bd. officer, 3 Dewar villas
Morrison, Lewis, carter, Stobhill mains
Morton, Thomas, farmer, Reclheugh
Manro, J. & T., tailors and drapers
Murray, David, miner, Stobhill
Murray, Mrs Christina, North Middleton
Murray, Peter, gardener, Harvieston
Naysmith, Alexander, confectioner
Neilands, George, Hunter square
Neilands, James, station agent
Noble, A. & R,, farmers, Shewington
Norman, John, labourer, Fushie bridge
Pate, Andrew, farmer, East Middleton
Pate, Andrew, jun., East Middleton
Pate, Thos. , farmer, Wester Middleton
Paterson, Peter, clerk, Fushie bridge
Pearson, Andrew, tailor, Dewarton
Pearson, Wm., Roadside cottage
Pendreigh, Jas., Catcune mills and farm
Pendreigh, James, grocer
Plenderleith, Archd., farmer, Moorfoot
Pringle, Robert, innkeeper, Cockmuir
Pringle, Robert, Old Blinkbonny
Pringle, Wm., farmer, Huntliecot
Reid, Mrs Jessie, Dewarton
Reid, Thomas, shoemaker, Stobsmills
Reid, Thomas, clothier, Stobsmills
Ritchie, I., fiesher, 3 Harvieston terrace
Ritchie, William, of Middleton
Russell, James, shoemaker, Temple
Rutherford, Robert, Monteith houses
Ruthven, Mrs Wm., baker, Clayhouses
Scott, Walter Bryce, Middlefielcl Mains
Scott, Wm., Vogrie Colliery Company
Scougall, Alex., carrier, Dewarton
Sharp, Thomas, cashier, Vogrie colliery
Shepherd, Mrs, spirit mercht., Stobsmills
Simpson, James, farmer, Broachrigg
Simpson, Rev. James, Stobhill manse
Simpson, Robert, farmer, Edgelaw
Simpson, Thos. H. , farmer, Redside
Smith, Andrew, farmer, Cauldhall
Smith, A., & Sons, joiners, Stobsmills
Smith, George, vanman
Smith, James, grocer, Carrington
Smith, John, miner
Smith, Joseph, farmer, Borthwick
Smith, Robert, architect, Esk tower
Spalding, William, M.D.
Stenhouse, Joseph, Carrington
Stevenson, John, pitman, Stobsmills
Stevenson, Miss, teacher, N. Middleton
Stevenson, Robt., grocerand spirit dealer
Stewart, John, grocer, Fushie bridge
Stirling, Miss Graham
Stoddart, R., inspector of poor for Borth-
wick & Temple parishes, Stobsmills
Stoddart, James, Cockmuir
Stoddart, Mrs John, Stobsmills
Street, Miss, teacher, Stobhill school
Tait, Mrs George, butcher
Taylor, Miss Catherine, dressmaker
Tennant, G., teacher, 8 Harvieston terr.
Gorebridge
19
Thomson, Alexander, Police Station
Thomson Brothers, builders
Thomson, John, farmer, Currie mains
Thomson, William, mason, Clayhouses
Tod, Thos. W., fanner, Carrington mains
Trotter, John, baker, Newlandburn
Veitch, James, forester, Bellsmains
Vickers, R., miner, 2 Dewar villas
Vogrie Colliery Company
Waddell, Bev. Walter, Borth wick manse
Walker, A. , signalman, 5 Harvieston ter.
Walker, William, miner
Warden, Bobt., schoolmaster, Borthwick
Watson, Wm., miner, Brunton's land
Weatherstone, John, cashier, Arniston
Webb, Matthew, porter
Weir, James, Stobsmills house
West, Joseph, grocer, Clayhouses
White, John, smith, Toxside
White, Mrs Margaret, Newlandburn
White, Robert, farmer, Outerstone
White & Sons, farmers, Halkerston
Whittie, J. , bootmaker and ironmonger
Wickham, Thomas, woollen and linen
draper, post office
Wight, G, farmer, Cakemuir, Tynehead
Wilkinson, Wm., postman, Clayhouses
Wilson, D.,pipemaker, Brown's buildings
Wilson, Misses, Currie Inn
Wilson, Mrs John, grocer, Temple
Wilson, Mrs, farmer, Torcraik
Wilson, Bobt. B., druggist
W ood, Thomas, tailor, 5 Dewar villas
Wylie, Alexander, miner
Young, George, miner
Young, James, Stobsmills
Yule, Bev. Peter, F.C. manse, Temple
GILMERTON.
Affleck, Jas., mason, 7 Nisbett's cottages j
Affleck, John & Son, builders, New st.
Affleck, William, grocer
Alison, Mrs E., baker
Allan, Mrs, New street
Anderson, H., shepherd, Drum street
Anderson, James, schoolhouse
Anderson, Thomas, dairyman
Anderson, Wm., Bonny view, New street
Bennett, Miss, Edmonstone school house
Blair, John, labourer
Borrowman, John, Hay cottage
Brotherstone, D., smith, 13 Hawthorn pi.
Bruce, David, grocer, Ravenscroft
Bruce, Miss, dressmaker, Ravenscroft
Buchan, George, labourer, Ravenscroft
Campbell, John, miner, Drum street
Carmichael, F., miner, Drum street
Christie, B.ev. James, D.D., Manse
Cossar, Thomas, 8 Hawthorn place
Craig, James, gamekeeper, Tafts
Craig, James, West farm
Davidson, W., contractor, Ravenscroft
Davidson, William, miner, Drum street
Denholm, Miss Elizabeth, dressmaker
Denholm, James, miner, New street
Dow, William, Medway cottage
Doyle, John, confectioner
Eagle, James, bird dealer, Ravenscroft
Eckford, Peter, grocer
Edgely, Robert, farmer, West Farm
Edgely, Mise, Grange
Edward, Robert C. , gardener
Erskine, Alex., labourer, Innes buildings
Erskine, James, miner, 15 Hawthorn pi.
Forsyth, Joseph, grocer
Gallacher, George, Edward's buildings
Gallacher, J., miner, Wright's buildings
Galloway, Miss, teacher
Gibb, Peter, miner, Drum street
Glass, C. R., Convalescent Home
Gordon, D., Institute Reading-Room
Gordon, Mrs
Graham, John, & Son, butchers
Grandison, P., miner, 16 Hawthorn pi.
Grandison, Wm., miner, Moore's land
Grandison, W., miner, Wright's buildings
Griffin, H. E., Bankhouse
Grossert, William, blacksmith
Haig, David, slater
Henderson, Jas., dairyman, Bavenscroft
Henry, A., baker, Ravenscroft
Herkes, E., engineman, Ravenscroft
Hunter, J. , ploughman, South farm
Hunter, W., labourer, Tafts
Hutchinson, Alex., quarryman, New st.
Hutchinson, James, miner, Ravenscroft
Hutchinson, Jane, Railway Inn
Hutchinson, J.,coalmerchant,Cove house
Innes, Mrs Ann, Cove house
Innes, Thomas, horse dealer
Innes, W., coal merchant, Maryville
Johnston, W., millworker, Ravenscroft
Keddie, John, engineman, Ravenscroft
20
Gilmerton
Kerr, John, baker, New street
King, John, miner, 4 Bruce's land
Knox, David, quarryman
Knox, John, Nisbett's cottages
Lennie, Miss, Edward's land
Liddle, Peter, labourer, Bruce's land
Love, Miss B., Bavenscroft place
M 'Donald, John, miner, Bavenscroft
M'Gill, C, tailor, Wright's buildings
M'Gowan, John, Gilmour colliery
M'Kay, John G., commercial traveller
M'Lean, T., labourer, Nisbett's cottages
Marshall, J., miner, 14 Hawthorn place
Masson, Andrew, Nisbett's cottages
Mathieson, Jas., labourer, Drum street
Menzies, J., mine manager, Bavenscroft
Middleton, Thomas, miner, New street
Mitchell, C., dairyman, West end
Mitchell, Hugh, spirit merchant
Mitchell, John, constable, police station
Mitchell, Mrs, View bank, New street
Murdoch, John, engineman, Bavenscroft
Nisbett, John More, Drum house
Penman, D., & Son, grocers and builders
Pentland, Hugh, miner, Bavenscroft
Pentland, Jane, dressmaker, Drum street
Pentland, B., miner, 17 Hawthorn place
Procter, Mrs, postmistress and grocer
Redpath, Miss, Bank house
Bitchie, Thomas, gardener
Bigg, Thomas, miner, New street
Bobertson, G., smith, Wright's buildings
Bobertson, John, miner, 1 1 Hawthorn pi.
Bobertson, Mrs, 7 Hawthorn place
Bobertson, Mrs, confectioner, New street
Bobertson, Bobert, slater and plasterer
Boland, James, miner, Drum street
Boss, David, labourer, Bosebank cottage
Scott, John, labourer
Sneddon. James, miner, Taft3
Sim, James, miner, 10 Hawthorn place
Sinclair, Chas., ploughman, Drum gate
Smellie, John, clothier
Smith, Mrs, 9 Hawthorn place
Smith, Robert, miner, Bavenscroft
Smith, Wm., surfaceman, Drum street
Stanners, James, shoemaker
Steadman, Alexander, tailor, Drum street
Suttie, James, newsagent, New street
Symons, Mrs, Bockville cottage
Tarbet, David, signalman
Teggie, J., miner, Bavenscroft
Thompson, Joseph, bricklayer
Thomson, A., miner, Bavenscroft
Torrance, W., carter, 12 Hawthorn place
Trunch, James, miner
Twiss, John, greengrocer
Veitch, James, baker and confectioner
Waldie, Thomas, greengrocer
Walker, Alexander, fireman
Watson, John, miner, Drum street
Watson, Bobert, dairyman
Wighton, J., miner, Innes' buildings
Williams, Charles, baker
Williams, John, baker, Thistle cottage
Williamson, Alex., dairyman, Edgehead
Wright, John, joiner
Yorkston, William, labourer
Young, Alex., farm grieve, South farm
Young, George, boot and shoe maker
HERIOT.
Post Office — Mr Thomas Elder, postmaster.
Delivery — 7.40 a.m. Despatch — 4.27 p.m. daily, except Sunday.
Borthwick, John, of Crookston
Brown, Be v. John F., Manse
Cossar, Charles, farmer, Heriot town
Denham, James, Kilcoulter
Dun, John S., Gilston
Dunn, James, Falahill farm
Dunlop, Mrs, grocer, Hangingshaw
Elder, Thos., station agent & postmaster
Ford, George, farmer, Brotherston
Fulerton, Bobert, mason, Kilcoulter
Graham, John, Crookston north mains
Hogg, Miss, Haltree
Inglis, George, farmer, Brothershiels
Linton, John P., joiner, Heriot house
Macfie, David J., of Borthwickhall
Muir, Mrs Jane, grocer, Boberton
Pringle, James, joiner, Kirklandhill
Pringle, Mrs, farmer, Garvald
Biddell, George, farmer, Corsehope
Bodger, John, blacksmith, Sandyknowe
Scott, David F., farmer, Heriot mill
Smith, Gilbert C., schoolhouse
Stoddart, Mrs, dressmaker, Old Toll
Stewart, Charles, farmer, Nettlingflat
Tillie, John, farmer, Hangingshaw
Torrance, William, Carcant
Turner, Francis, farmer, Shoestanes
Walker, Alexander, smith, Stagebank
Ford
21
FORD.
Post Office — Mr James Walker, postmaster.
Deliveries — 8.40 a.m.; Sundays, 9 to 10 a.m. (called for).
Despatches — 1 p.m. and 5.55 p.m.; Sundays, 3.55 p.m.
Ainslie, Mrs A., Dodridge
Aitken, S., Sauchenside
Baillie, Robt., & Son, joiners, Edgehead
Baxter, James, baker, Pathhead
Bayne, Misses, Pathhead
Benny, William, baker, Pathhead
Bishop, James, forester, Pathhead
Blackadder, Wm., shepherd, Pathhead
Blackie, David, labourer, Edgehead
Bridges, George, blacksmith, Crichton
Brown, Wm., draper, Pathhead
Brown, Wm., farm steward, Prestonhall
Brown, William, saddler, Pathhead
Brunton, J., Pathhead
Callender, Henry B. , of Prestonhall
Christie, Ed. & Jas., Old Crichtondean
Cockburn, James, Stair Arms Inn
Cockburn, Wm. , carrier, Crichtondean
Combe, P. J., V.S., Pathhead
Craig, Dr Archibald, Pathhead
Crooks, Mrs Janet, Edgehead
Dickson, David, shoemaker, Pathhead
Dickson, George, farmer, Currielea
Dickson, William, steward, Currielea
Docherty, Peter, grocer, Pathhead
Douglas, Mrs Henry, Pathhead
Duguid, J., gamekeeper, Oxenford castle
Duncan, Arch., draper, Pathhead
Duncan, Rev. Henry, Crichton manse
Fairley, Robert, baker, Pathhead
Fairley, Richard, grocer, Pathhead
Farmer, Wm., hawker, Pathhead
Forest, George, Ford cottage
Gemmell,Rev. A., M.A.,U.P. manse, Ford
Gibb, Alexander, baker, Pathhead
Gibson, Alex., gardener, Vogrie
Gillies, William, Edgehead
Gow, Andrew, factor, Cranstoun-Riddell
Graham, Alex., farmer, Edgehead
Guild, Alex., grocer, Pathhead
Hanton, Robert, schoolmaster, Cranston
Hardie, James, joiner, Crichton
Harper, James, farmer, Fordel Mains
Henderson, John, land steward, Vogrie
Henderson, M. , molecatcher, Edgehead
Henderson, Robert, farmer, Saughland
Hogg, Thos., farmer, Oxenford Mains
Hunter, Adam, farmer, Pathhead
Hunter, Alex., carter, Pathhead
Irons, James, gardener, Pathhead
Jack, S., farmer, Longfaugh
Jamieson, John, farmer, Muttonhole
Jeffrey, Wm., blacksmith, Preston
Johnston, Alex., mason, Newlandrigg
Johnston, J., Sauchenside
Johnston, John, Edgehead
Johnston, Matthew, mason, Edgehead
Johnston, William, mason, Newlandrigg
Knox, Miss J., Pathhead
Lamb, G., shepherd, Oxenford castle
Leslie, James, merchant, Edgehead
Mackinlay, Miss, Newlandburn house
M'Gregor, James, tailor, Pathhead
M'Kerrow, Mrs Mary, Pathhead
M'Lean, Robert, grocer, Pathhead
Meek, Alex., Edgehead
Meek, James, Magazine
Meek, William, Edgehead
Milne, Mrs Wm. , Pathhead
Mills, Alexander, lime agent, Pathhead
Mills, Misses, Ford house
Moffat, George, Edgehead
Moffat, Miss, Fordeldean
Moir, James, tailor, Pathhead
Montgomery, D., dairyman, Pathhead
Mossman, Alex., carrier, Pathhead
Nesbit, Mrs Mary, Edgehead
Ormiston, Mrs Alison, Pathhead
Ormiston, Robert, carrier, Pathhead
Oliver, Andrew, grieve, Loanhead
Oliver, George J., Crichtondean
Ovens, Wm., potato merchant, Pathhead
Paxton, John, Edgehead
Patex'son, James, blacksmith, Edgehead
Pettigrew, Wm., Haughhead
Pretsel, W., tailor, Pathhead
Pringle, George, grocer, Pathhead
Pringle, James, farmer, Crichton house
Pringle, Wm., teacher, Pathhead
Ritchie, George, farmer, Whippielaw
Robertson, Robt., blacksmith, Pathhead
Robertson, Robert, grocer, Magazine
Robertson, T., slater, Pathhead
Ross, J. & S., farmers, Turniedykes
Runciman, James M., draper, Pathhead
Rutherford, Alexander, Loanhead
Rutherford, Mrs William, Hope Farm
Scott, Robert, mason, Pathhead
-22
s
Ford
W
Scott, Thomas, joiner, Crichton
Scott, Walter, fiesher, Pathhead
Scougall, Robert, mason, Edgehead
Shearer, Jas. , -mailcart driver, Pathhead
Simpson, Jas. & Peter, slaters, Pathhead,
and Lime Works, Magazine, Ford
Sinclair, A., publican, Pathhead
Smart, George, Edgehead
Smeaton, John, mason, Pathhead
Smith, Wm., gardener, Oxenford castle
Smith, Rev. G. S., M.A., Cranston
Steel, Alexander, Pathhead
Stevenson, David, shoemaker, Pathhead
Stewart, James, farmer, Remote
Stirling, Misses, Pathhead
Tait, Mrs Margaret, Pathhead
Taylor, Alex., King's House, Pathhead
Thomson, J., joiner, Oxenford castle
Thomson, R., tailor, Pathhead
Tod, Alexander, Dewarton
Torrance, Helen, grocer, Edgehead
Torrance, Thomas, smith, Pathhead
Trotter, Robert, joiner, Pathhead
Walker, Jas., post office, Pathhead
Wallace, Alex., carrier, Pathhead
Wallace & Docherty, grocers, Pathhead
Watherston, And., shoemaker, Pathhead
Waters, William, Pathhead
White, A.,Prestonhall Colliery, Ormiston
Wilson, Andrew, farmer, Prestonmains
Wilson, John, hallkeeper, Pathhead
Wilson, Mrs R., Pathhead
Wilson, J., forester, Oxenford
BLACKSHIELS.
Ainslie, David, of Costerton
Anderson, John, Gilston
Archibald, Adam, postmaster
Archibald, Andrew, Blackshiels
Bell, Thomas, manager, Whitburgh
Boag, Agnes, Costerton
Bradlaugh, Michael, Fala dam
Brockie, Miss, grocer, Fala dam
Broomfield, D., farmer, Fala South mains
Broomfield, Robert, Blackshiels
Bruce, William, Blackcastle
Burton, James, farmer, Fala hall
Calder, John, Blackcastle
Cameron, Hugh, forester, Fala
Christie, James, Fala dam
Crombie, Alex., of Woodcot park
Dickson, James, baker, 1 Herkes cottage
Dickson, Mr8, 2 Herkes cottage
Dods, Mrs, Deanburn
Donaldson, Alexander, Blackshiels
Douglas, Alex. , innkeeper, Juniper lea
Duncan, Jas., shoemaker, Blackshiels
Duncan, James, schoolmaster, Fala
Eldershaw, Francis, church officer, Fala
Fairbairn, William, gardener, Woodcote
Fraser, George, joiner, Fala dam
Fraser, Rev. William, U. P. Manse, Fala
Good, James, wright, Fala
Grant, James, gardener, Blackcastle
Hall, Walter, shepherd, Costerton haugh
Hamilton, James, gardener, Costerton
Henderson, Frank, Fala toll
Henderson, R. M., farmer, Saughland
Herkes, Charles, blacksmith, Fala
Hunter, Rev. James, The Manse, Fala
Jenkinson, James, Costerton lodge
Jones, John, Soutra mains
Ketchen, Archibald, grocer, Fala
Laidlaw, Andrew, Saughland
Leitch, James, Fala dam
Lothian, J., photographer, Fala dam
Mack, Archibald, shepherd, Salvander
Mathieson, Scott, shoemaker
Melrose, Joshua, grieve, Blackshiels
Messer, John, farmer, Blackshiels mains
Moffat, James, manager, Costerton
M 'Call, Jas. , steward, Woodcot mains
MTntosh, Chas., gamekeeper, Fala park
M'Whannel, Thomas, Costerton
Murray, George, Fala dam
Pate, J. , farmer, Soutra mains
Paterson, John, wright, Fala
Paterson, Mrs Wm., Fala mill
Peden, Mrs, Fala
Preston, Thomas, shepherd, Soutra
Sandilands, David, Brothershiels
Simpson, James, joiner, Fala dam
Slymon, I. , of Whitburgh
Smeal, Adam, baker, Fala
Smith, Alexander, blacksmith, Woodcote
Spears, Thomas, steward, Blackcastle
Spence, Sarah, dressmaker, Fala
Stoddart, Walter, wright, Fala
Stuart, James, gamekeeper, Fala dam
Tait, James, Blackcastle
Walker, Adam, grieve, Fala hall
Welsh, George, Fala dam
Wight, G., jobbing gardener, Fala mains
w
Blackshiels
23
Wight, George, of Blackcastle
Wight, George, thatcher, Fala dam
Wight,' Mrs, Blackcastle
White, Andrew, Woodcote mill
Wyllie, James, grieve, Costerton mains
Young, Andrew, Saughland
Young, Thomas, grieve, Fala mains
UPPER KEITH.
Aitken, John, shepherd, Upper Keith
Anderson, William, manager, Highlee
Anderson, William, jun., Highlee
Bell, Andrew, gardener, Keith house
Bridges, Alexander, blacksmith, Lugate
Broomfield & Burton, farmers, Pogbie
Browne, Archibald, Chesterhill house
Bryden, W., shoemaker, Old Windy mains
Burton, James, farmer, Bught knowe
Chalmers, W., schoolmaster, Crossroads
Crosbie, Alexander, Blegbie
Dewar, Alexander, sawmills, Leaston
Dudgeon, James, farmer, Upper Keith
Fairburn, John, gardener, Stobshiels
Forsyth, John, forester, Blacklaw
Greenshiels, Thomas A., Windy mains
Grieve, Adam, joiner, Lugate
Herkies, Edward, forester, Humbie
Imlach, Dr, Humbie house
Johnston, Mrs, draper, Upper Keith
Johnstone, Thomas, Upper Keith
Keith, Rev. F. A. , of Pogbie
Knox, David, grieve, Chesterhill
Laurie, James, shepherd, Humbie
Lindsay, James, shepherd, Pogbie
M'Guire, Frank, Keith
M'Kellar, Frank, Kirkhill
M'Kellar, Malcolm, Keith hill
M'Laren, Rev. David, Humbie Manse
Newlands, Thomas, grieve, Pogbie
Nelson, James, grieve, Windy mains
Nisbet, John, of Stobshiels
Park, William, of Blegbie
Pender, John, farmer, Chesterhill
Pendreigh, D., carrier, Keith bridge
Pendreigh George, joiner, Peaston
Pendreigh, Robert, molecatcher, Keith
Pendreigh, Wm., joiner, Keith mains
Polwarth, Lord, Humbie house
Prechard, L., tailor, Old Windy mains
Rainie, Mrs, grocer, Upper Keith
Redpath, Mrs, schoolmistress, Leaston
Renwick, William, shepherd, Blegbie
Rutherford, Geo., gamekeeper, Humbie
Sharp, J., jun., farmer, Ewingstone
Sharp, John, farmer, Leaston
Shaw, Thomas, Humbie mains
Skene, Mrs, Keith house
Stuart, John, schoolmaster, Humbie
Stuart, Wm., forester, Johnston burn
Thorn, Robert, Chesterhill
Todd, J., farmer, Stobshiels
Tytler, George F. , Keith house
Watt, Wm. , police officer, Upper Keith
Weir, Mrs E. D., postmistress
Welsh, John, gardener, Humbie
Wilson, Wm., gardener, Johnston burn
FREE OJV APPLICATION.
w
IF
In Circulation in the
M
BJULKEITH
Sxtb^riptinn anft Circulating f ikarg,
67 HIGH STREET, DALKEITH.
Books and Magazines Lent by the Night. Terms on application.
DALKEITH
SOCIETIES, INSTITUTIONS, &c.
Municipal Management, &c.
COMMISSIONERS.
James Gray, Chief Magistrate.
William Watson and Robert Murdoch, Junior Magistrates.
Messrs George Liddell, William Urquhart, Thomas Alison, Robert Wight, Dr
Jas. S. Thomson, John Martin, Wm. Steven, John Davidson, and John Craig.
COMMITTEES.
Cleaning and Lighting— Mr George Liddell {convener), Messrs Martin, Craig,
and Murdoch.
Water and Drainage — Mr Alison {convener), Messrs Watson, Urquhart, and
Liddell.
Roads and Market — Chief Magistrate Gray {convener), Messrs Alison,
Steven, and Thomson.
Sanitary and Hospital— Mr Wight {convener), Messrs Gray, Murdoch, and
Davidson.
Fire Engine — Dr Thomson {convener), Messrs Urquhart, Davidson, and Steven.
Buildings— The Magistrates.
Finance — Conveners of other Committees.
Thomas Sturrock, S.S.C., Municipal Buildings, Cleric to the Commissioners.
William Millar, Treasurer. Walter J. Jones, Collector.
Alexander Ballantyne, M.D., Medical Officer.
George Wilson, Inspector of Cleaning and Lighting.
Andrew Watt, Inspector of Lodging-houses and Nuisances, and Fiscal of Dean
of Guild Court.
Sheriff and Justice of Peace Courts.
A Sheriff Court is held in the Foresters' Hall, Buccleuch Street, for cases
under the Small Debt Act and Debts Recovery Act, on the Third Thursday
of every month, at Eleven o'clock, September excepted.
James Arthur Crichton, Esq., Sheriff. John C. Chisholm, Esq., Sheriff-
Clerk Depute. Samuel Copland, Sheriff-Officer.
The Justices meet for Road and Police Cases on the First Tuesday of every
month, at eleven o'clock, September excepted.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Duke of Buccleuch
Marquis of Lothian
Earl of Stair
Sir Jas. Gardiner Baird
of Saughtonhall, Bart.
Sir John D. Hope, Bart.
Sir W. Johnston, Kirkhill
Sir John Don Wauchope
of Edmonstone, Bart.
Sir George Douglas Clerk
of Penicuik, Bart.
Robt. Dundas of Arniston
Earl of Dalkeith
John Cowan of Beeslack
Charles Cowan of Logan
House
Chas. W. Cowan, younger
of Logan House
Robert Craig of Craigesk
J. Borthwickof Crookston
David Ainslie of Costerton
W. J. Wauchope, Niddrie
George Douglas, Dalkeith
Wm. Watson, Dalkeith
Thomas Alison, Dalkeith
W. Ritchie of Middleton
R. L. Paterson, Dalkeith
Henry Moffat of Eldin
R. G. Wardlaw Ramsay
of Whitehill_
Viscount Melville
James Gray, Dalkeith
Alex. Mitchell, Dalkeith
Dr Wm. Smith, Lennox
Lea, Currie
25
Dalkeith Societies, Institutions, &*c.
-a. . -i
Post Offices.
Postmaster — Mr James MTherson.
Deliveries.
First Delivery, .....
Second Delivery (called for),
Third Delivery, .....
Fourth Delivery, ....
Despatches.
To Ford, Newtongrange, Cousland, and Millerhill,
First Despatch to Edinburgh, &c, -
Second do. to Edinburgh, &c, -
Third do. to Edinburgh, &c, -
Fourth do. to Edinburgh, &c, -
Fifth do. to Edinburgh, &c, -
Sixth do. to Edinburgh, &c. , -
Parcel Post — Deliveries, 7-30 a.m., 1-15 and 5 p.m.
3-10 and 6-40 p.m.
Monet Orders are granted from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and on Saturdays
from 9 A.M. to 8 p.m.
Savings' Bank Deposits, and Government Insurance and Annuity Business, are
taken in and paid at the same hours. Office closes at 8 p.m.
Sunday Hours— Delivery, 9 to 10 a.m. (called for). Despatch, 6 p.m.
Telegrams are received and sent to all parts, from 8 A.M. to 8 p.m. on week days,
and on Sundays from 9 a.m. to 10 A.M.
Eskbank Receiving Office.— Box cleared at 7-50, and 11-20 a.m., 2-55, 6-10,
and 9 P.M.
Dalkeith Station Wall Box.— Cleared five minutes after Eskbank hours.
SUB POST OFFICES.
Ford — James "Walker I Heriot — Thomas Elder
Blackshiels- A. Archibald Tynehead — Wm. Dick
Upper Keith -E. D. Weir Carrington — M. Mouni-
Gorebridge-T. Wickham | laws
-
7-30 a.m.
.
9 A.M.
.
1-15 P.M.
-
5 P.M.
.
7-20 A.M.
-
9-25 a.m.
.
11-45 A.M.
-
3-10 P.M.
-
5-45 p.m.
-
6-50 p.m.
-
9-30 P.M.
)esp
itches — 11-50 A.M.,
Newtongrange — James
Graham
Millerhill— Geo. Paxton
Cousland— M. M'Alpine
Banks.
Clydesdale Bank, John Craig, Agent; Stewart Cappell, Accountant.
Commercial Bank, James Gray, Agent; Joseph Ross, Accountant.
National Bank, W. Millar, Agent ; J. R. Coventry, Accountant.
Royal Bank,...R. L. Paterson and W. Main, Agents ; J. Murray, Accountant.
Bank Hours — Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 10 to 3.
Thursdays, 10 to 4. Saturdays, 10 to 12.
NATIONAL SECURITY SAVINGS BANK.
Office — 55 Back Street. Actuary— John Hogg.
Open on Thursdays, from 11 to 3 o'clock ; Saturdays, from 1 to 4, and from
6 to 8 o'clock.
Sums received from Is to £150, but not more than £30 in any one year.
Societies may Deposit much larger sums. The funds are invested with Govern-
ment, and guaranteed to the Bank Trustees by Act of Parliament.
PENNY SAVINGS BANK.
Opened 30th November 1867. Receives deposits of one penny and upwards.
Open every Saturday evening, between 6 and 7, in Municipal Chambers, High
Street.
Trustees — Messrs John Tod, J. S. Gibb, and J. Gowan.
Committee— Mr William Watson, Chairman; Mr Gabriel J erd&n, Secretary ;
Mr William Dalgleish, Treasurer ; Messrs G. H. Gorrie, J. Thomson,
George Brown, J. R. Kidd, J. B. Small, David Blair, Geo. W. Porteous,
and W. A. M'Pherson.
26
Dalkeith Societies, Institutions, ore.
County Constabulary— Dalkeith District.
DALKEITH TOWN.
Andrew Watt, Inspector ; Robert Eraser, Sergeant ; and five police constables.
DALKEITH DIVISION.— Andrew Watt, Inspector.
Bonnyrigg— Donald M'Donald and
A. Anderson, constables
Pathhead — Donald Findlay, constable
Newtongrange — J. Witcomb, constable
Rosewell — A. Wilson, constable
Lasswade — Alexander Black, constable
Newbattle Colliery Constable— Win. M'Millan
GOREBRIDGE DIVISION.
Gorebridge-A. M'Kenzie, constable | Stow — Thomas Beattie, constable
Temple — John Cheyne, constable
PENICUIK DIVISION.
Penicuik — J. Whitson, inspector, and | Loanhead — A. Russel, sergeant, and
three constables
Milton Cot. — W. Ledingham, con.
Roslin — John Forbes, constable
Jasper Hunter, constable
Straiton — Archibald Watt, and H.
M'Kenzie, constables
Burgh Police Court.
A Police Court is held fortnightly on Monday, at 10-30 o'clock, at which
police cases and complaints as to breaches of the Police Regulations are dis-
posed of. Special Courts are also held as necessity requires.
John White, Procurator-Fiscal. Mr Thomas Sturrock, Clerk to Court.
Coaches.
Dalkeith to Edinburgh, at 8-45 A.M., 12 noon, 3 p.m., and 7 P.M. Edinburgh
to Dalkeith, at 10-30 a.m., 1-30 p.m., 4-15 P.M., and 8-30 p.m. Agent — Robert
Allan, Cross Keys Hotel. Fares — Inside, 8d ; Outside, 6d.
Carriers to and from Dalkeith.
Carrington— John Douglas, Saturday
Dewarton — Alex. Scougall, Friday
Edinburgh — Alex. Bryson, Daily
Do. — George Watt, Daily
Humbie — David Pendreigh, Saturday
Leith — James Taylor, Daily
Magazine, Crichton Dean, & Path-
head — William Cockburn. From,
Friday ; to, Saturday
Pathhead — Alex. Wallace, Tuesday
and Friday
Penicuik and Loanhead — James Bell,
Tuesday
Westruther — A. Mossman, Saturday
Mail Cart, Dalkeith to Pathhead (carrying Passengers) — Departure, 7-15
a.m., and 8 p.m. Return, 5 a.m., and 6 p.m.
Registry Office for Births, Marriages, and Deaths
Open daily (Saturdays excepted) from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and from 6 to 7-30 P.M.
Saturdays, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and from 6 to 7-30 p.m. Office — Tait Street.
Walter J. Jones, Registrar.
Burgh School Board of Dalkeith.
Thomas Alison, Esq., Chairman ; Messrs William Watson, Colin Cochrane,
John Davidson, and Thomas Taylor ; Thomas Sturrock, Clerk and Treasurer ;
John M'Crerie, Compulsory Officer.
Dalkeith Societies, Institutions, &>c.
27
Parish School Board.
Elected 1885.
Rev. Andw. Gray, The Manse, Chairman ; John Dobbie, Campend ; Archd.
Dods, East Glebe ; Richard L. Paterson, Royal Bank ; Ivie Warden, Easter
Cowden'; George H. Gorrie, Clerk and Treasurer. Henry J. Jones, Officer.
Newbattle School Board.
Elected 1885.
Rev. J. 0. Oarrick, Newbattle, Chairman ; Robert Craig, Craigesk ; John
Romans, Newtongrange House; Abram Douglas, Mayfield; Rev. Alex. Hardie,
Newtongrange. Walter J. Jones, Clerk and Treasurer. Henry J. Jones, Officer.
Schools.
High School — W. Young ; George
M'Donald & Miss G. R. Chalmers,
assistants ; Mrs Sinclair, artist,
drawing teacher.
Dalkeith Academy — W. E. Smith ;
Eric Walter, and Miss Margaret
Kello, assistants.
Burgh Public School — Patrick
Marshall, m.a. ; Miss Dow, and
Miss Chalmers, assistants.
St. Mart's School — Boys 'department
■ — E. Ames ; Girls' department —
Mrs Baldry.
St. David 'sSchool — MissMacpherson,
Miss Maclean, infant department.
Ladies' Schools — Miss J. W. Aitken,
51 Back St. ; Mrs Baikie, Rosehill ;
Mrs Yates, Oriel Cottage.
InfantSchool — MissHogg.Muirpark.
Educational Institute of Scotland— Dalkeith Branch.
The members of this branch hold occasional meetings, at which papers on
educational matters are read and discussed.
President, Robert Milne, Liberton, Secretary, John Donaldson, Bonnyrigg ;
Treasurer, Robert Marshall, Lasswade.
Clergy in Dalkeith.
HOURS OF SERVICE.
Old or East Parish Church, High Street— Rev. Andrew ) ^ an(^ g p M
Gray, M.A )
Buccleuch or West Parish Church — Rev. James Lamont; ) ,-. »„ri 9 t> ™
Rev. H. Farquhar, B.D., Assistant and Successor.... f iX AlM' ana z PlM<
Free Church, Buccleuch Street — Rev. N. D. Maclachlan, ) -. -, , 2 P H
B. D j
Buccleuch Street United Presbyterian Church — Rev. Jas. ) 11 A m and 2pm
Fraser f
King's Park United Presbyterian Church — Rev. Andrew ) -,-, . ,T n_j Q „ „
Hunter, B.D \ 11 a.m. and J P.M.
Back Street United Presbyterian Church — Rev. Duncan ) -.-. j 2pm
Macintosh j
Congregational Church, High Street — Rev. A. F. Simp- I 1 1 A M an(j 2pm
son, M.A {
Evangelical Union Church, Croft Street — Rev. R. D. \ -l1 A _, „_j 9 „ .,
Mitchell I U A3L and JP'M-
Wesleyan Methodist Church, Back Street, and Westfield \ Back St., 11 A.M.
Park— Rev. Woodthorpe Baker j Westfield,6-30p.M.
Baptist Church, London Rd. — Mr R. Wallace, Missionary 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.
St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Dalkeith Park — Rev. Robt. ) 11 A ,T »,,„.„
Dundas.. \ H a.m. & 3-30 p.m.
St. David's Roman Catholic Church, Eskbank Road — ) Q , n on * «
Rev. William Lea and Re v. Joseph Head j* y ana ll-du A. M.
28
Dalkeith Societies, Institutions, &*c.
Clergy in Adjoining Parishes.
DALKEITH PRESBYTERY.
Borthwick— Walter Waddell
Carrington— William G. Core, M.A.
Cockpen— D. W. L. Wallace
Cranston— George S. Smith, M.A.
Crichton — Henry Duncan
Fala and Soutra — James Hunter
Glencorse— W. B. Strong, B.D.
Heriot — John Francis Brown
Inveresk— Alex. Marshall, M.A.
Lasswade — J. A. Burdon
Loanhead— Alexander Stewart
Newton — Malcolm Macgregor
DALKEITH FREE PRESBYTERY
Newbattle — Thomas Gordon, D.D.
J. C. Carrick, B.D., assistant
and successor
New Craighall — Archibald Prentice
Northesk— H. M. M'Gill
Ormiston — William Johnston
Penicuik — Vacant
Rosewell — John Hunter, B.D.
Roslin — Joseph Loudon, M.A.
Stobhill — James S. Simpson
Temple— J. W. Blake, M.A.
Newbattle — A. Hardie
Ormiston — Thomas Robertson.
Penicuik — H. A. Stewart; S. R.
Crockett, Colleague and Successor.
Roslin — David Barnetson
Temple and Carrington — P. Yule
Musselburgh — J. Scett
Do. — D. Gilchrist
Penicuik — J. M'Kerrow, B.A.
Tranent — J. Brotherston
Cockenzie — Vacant.
Cockpen — R. Thomson Loudon, B.D
Carlops — W. W. Aitken
Dalkeith— N. D. Maclachlan, B.D.
Gorebridge — H. Maclean, B.D.
Loanhead— J. Charles Grant, M.A.
Musselburgh— Alex. Wright, M.A.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN PRESBYTERY
Fala — William Fraser
Ford— Andrew Gemmell, B.D.
Gorebridge— AlexanderB. Dykes,M. A
Howgate — D. Thomas
Lasswade — W. P. Rodgerson
The General Town Mission.
This Mission was organised in 1846, with the object of extending the know-
ledge of Divine truth among the inhabitants of Dalkeith and vicinity by em-
ploying a missionary, whose duty it is to visit, and read the Scriptures. Meetings
are held in the Douglas Memorial Hall, Tait Street, which was built and pre-
sented to the Society in 1887 by George Douglas, Esq., Eskbank. The affairs
of the Mission are conducted by a Committee, composed of the ministers of
the town, being subscribers, and members of the various religious denominations.
Missionary — Mr James Fleming.
Treasurer— Mr Robert Wight', Draper. Secretary— My David Jerdan.
Whitehill Mission.
This Mission is in connection with Buccleuch Street U.P. Church, and is
carried on by a student from the United Presbyterian. Theological Hall, who,
during the summer months, devotes a good deal of time to visitation, both in
Whitehill and Cousland, and in the winter spends the Saturdays in either
place, and also conducts services on the Sabbaths. A singing class is conducted
at Whitehill each week. The student also conducts a meeting at Adam's Row,
Millerhill, on alternate Sundays with that of Cousland, at 2.30 p.m. A Band
of Hope is also held weekly, at Millerhill.
Tract Society.
This Society was originated in 1837, since which time the tracts of the
Scottish Monthly Tract Society have been regularly circulated in the town and
neighbourhood. It is supported by voluntary contributions, and has at present
about 30 distributors, who circulate about 1700 tracts monthly. The distributors
meet in the Class-Room of the Congregational Church on the first Wednesday
of each month at 6.30 P.M.
Secretary and Treasurer — Mr Robert Wight, South Street.
Dalkeith Societies, Institutions, &>c. 29
Indigent Sick Society.
This Society, instituted 1808, bestows its benefactions in cases which do not
properly come within the scope of parochial aid. It is maintained by contri-
butions made annually.
George Douglas, President.
Wm, Porteous, Secretary. George Gray, Treasurer.
Inland Revenue— Excise Branch.
Excise Licences, in lieu of Assessed Taxes, which commence on 1st January
and end on 31st December each year. Licence duty paid in advance.
For every Carriage with four
wheels,- - - - £2 2 0
For every Carriage with two
wheels, - 0 15 0
For every Male Servant, 0 15 0
For every Dog, - - 0 7 6
Armorial Bearings on Car-
riages, - - - -220
Armorial Bearings otherwise
used, - - - - 110
To carry a Gun (expiring 31st
July), £0 10 0
Yearly Game Licence (expir
ing 31st July), - - 3 0 0
Part Year, ending 31st Oct., 2 0 0
Half-year, ending 31st July, 2 0 0
Gamekeeper's Licence, - 2 0 0
Game Dealer's Licence, - 2 0 0
Hawker's Licences, - 4 0 0
Do., - 2 0 0
| Occasional Game Licence, 10 0
The above Licences can be obtained from Collectors of Inland Revenue, Stamp
Offices, and at the Post Office, Dalkeith. Gun and Dog Licences are issued also
at any ordinary Money Order Office. Henry J. Allen, Officer.
The Corn Exchange
Was opened in August 1854. It is one of the most commodious structures of
the kind in Scotland, and was erected from plans by D. Cousin, Esq., architect,
Edinburgh, at a cost of £3800. Maintained by poll-tax paid by entrants, rent
of stalls, &c. The great hall is 172 feet in length by 50 feet wide, and about 45
feet high. The management is carried on by a committee of the Burgh Com-
missioners.
William Millar, National Bank, Treasurer for Dalkeith Burgh Commissioners.
George Wilson, Superintendent.
Corn Market.
The Weekly Grain Market for the sale of Wheat, Oats, Barley, Pea8, and
Beans is held on Thursdays in the Corn Exchange. The grain is pitched in
bulk, and all purchases are paid prompt cash. Business opens by the ringing
of a bell at 11.45, when the sale of oats commences. The market for wheat
and beans opens at 12 ; and barley at 12-15.
Total Quantities of Grain for Sale in Dalkeith Corn Market for the
Years ending September 1886 and September 1887.
Qrs. Wheat. Qrs. Oats. Qrs. Barley. Qrs. Beans.
To September 1886 737 7,749 4,071 83
„ 1887 476 9,568 3,505 48
Decrease 1887 261 566 35
Increase 1887 1,819
Totals to September 1886, 12,640
do. 1887, 13,597
W. F. Peebles, Market Clerk.
30 Dalkeith Societies, Institutions, &>c.
Parochial Board.
The Committee of the Parochial Board meets on the First and Third Tues-
day of every month. The gross rental for the year 1886-87 was £37,947 19b 2d.
Total assessments collected for 1886-87 — Poor Rate, Registration and Valuation,
Burgh and Parish School Rate, and Burial-Ground Rate, £2102 3s 7jd.
Note. — The gross rental for the current year is £37,408 14s lid.
Committee for 1887-88.
Robert Wight, Chairman; Thomas Alison, George Gray, William Dalgleish,
John Martin, Ebenezer Forrester, John Davidson, Andrew Somerville, James
Stewart, George M'Dougal, and Stephen Potter.
Representatives op Ratepayers.
Robert Greenfield, Thomas Porteous, James M'Pherson, George Normington,
James Brown, Joseph Gray, Rev. Henry Farquhar.
Medical ^Officer — Dr James Stitt Thomson. Inspector — Walter J. Jones.
The Union Poorhouse
Is a large and commodious structure, capable of accommodating 120 inmates,
and was erected at a cost of upwards of £4058. It was opened for the poor of
four parishes in 1849, but there are now twelve parishes in combination. The
average number of inmates diiring the past year has been 48. There have been
18 deaths, the average being 66 years. The average cost of maintenance for
each pauper is reckoned at £14 6s lOd yearly, or 5s 6d weekly.
Members of Poorhouse Board — 1886-87.
1. Dalkeith— William Porteous, John
Davidson, London Road ; John
Martin, James M'Pherson.
2. Libebton — Rev. Dr Gray, The
Manse ; Adam Inch, South
House ; Rev. D. K. Guthrie, Free
Church Manse.
3. Lasswade — Thomas Archbald of
Viewbank ; Wm. Tod, Glenesk ;
George Storie, Lasswade.
4. Newton — John Dobbie, Campend ;
Wm. Harper, Sheriffhall Mains.
5. Newbattle — Thomas Alison, Rose-
hill ; John Romans, Newton-
grange House.
6. Cockpen — William Stewart, Dal-
housie ; Stair Dickson, Broomi-
khowe.
7. Cranston — Andrew Gow, Crans-
ton Riddel.
8. Temple — James Tait Burton of
Toxside.
9. Borthwick — James Currie, East-
wood
10. Crichton — Robert Maclean, Path-
head.
11. Carrington — George Gardner,
Carrington Barns.
12. Fala and Soutra— Rev. James
Hunter, Fala Manse.
Chairman — William Stewart, Dalhousie.
Secretary and Treasurer — James Gray, Commercial Bank.
Medical Officer — Dr Alex. Ballantyne.
Governor — Geo. R. Hutton. Matron — Mrs Hutton.
Scientific Association.
This Society was instituted in 1835, for the purpose of providing a course of
popular Lectures during the winter months. The Society holds occasional
meetings for reading essays or literary or scientific papers. There is a good
library of books connected with the Society. The library is open on Mondays,
from 2 to 3, and Fridays, from 6 to 7 o'clock. The annual payment is 5s and
the number of members is about 120.
Lewis Young, Junr., Librarian.
Directors.
Alexander Mitchell, Honorary President ; William Young, President ; Dr
Lucas, Vice-President; Walter J. Jones, Secretary ; Geo. H. Gorrie, Treasurer;
Messrs George Douglas, Thomas Alison, Robert Murdoch, James Gray, James
Dalgleish, Robert Storie, John Craig, Dr Thomson, Patrick Marshall, William
F. Peebles, William Millar, and Dr Ballantyne.
Dalkeith Societies, Institutions^ &>c. 31
Dalkeith Agricultural Society.
Instituted 1805.
This Society was designed to promote improvements in Agriculture and
rearing of Stock. Three exhibitions are held annually — one in March, for oats,
barley, beans, and potatoes ; one in July or August, for horses, cattle, sheep,
a,ud swine, &c, and one in October for seed wheat. It consists of about 160
Members.
His Grace the Duke of Buccleuch, President.
John Dobbie, Campend, Dalkeith, Treasurer and Secretary.
Dalkeith Horticultural Society.
Instituted 1871.
Up to the time of going1 to press the Office-Bearers for 1888 had not been
elected. — Ed.
Dalkeith Total Abstinence Society.
Instituted 1837. Object — The complete suppression of Intemperance.
Hon. President — James Darling, Edinburgh.
President — Rev. J. C. Carrick, B.D.
Vice-Presidents — Walter Young and George Gray.
Treasurer — John Davidson. Secretary — John Carment.
Committee.
John Carment, J. Tait, J. Ramsay, G. Gray, David Jerdan, P. B. David-
son, W. C. Gray, P. Cockburn, Walter Young, Alexander Laidlaw, John
Bryson, Richard Dodds, William Shearer, R. Allan, R. T. Taylor, J. Davidson,
Rev. J. C. Carrick, A. Thomson, C. Oliver, Dr. Banks, Major McLeod,
and James Fleming.
Independent Order of Good Templars.
St. John's Lodge, No. 72.— Instituted 2nd July 1870.' Strength, 80 Mem-
bers. John M'Kay, C.T.; A. M'Kinlay, W.S.; Wm. M'Gill, Secretary, and
D.G. W. C. T. Meets every Tuesday at 7.30, in the Masonic Hall.
Edinburgh (Eastern) District Lodge, No. 18. — David Robertson, D.D.G.
C.T.; John G. Gibson, D.S.J. T; John M'Kay, D.S. ; No. of Lodges under
jurisdiction — 11 Adult and 1 Juvenile. Meets Quarterly on the First Saturday
after the 15th of February, May, August, and Nov.
Netherbt Lodge, Instituted September 1887. About 30 Members, George
Porteous, C.S.; A. M'Kinlay, Secretary; Robert Hogg, D.G.C.S. Meets in
Factory Hall, Westfield, every Thursday at 8.15.
"Daniel" Band of Hope.
Instituted 1877,
Meets in the Gallery, Congregational Church, every alternate Thursday at
7.30 p.m.
President — Robert Somerville. Vice-President — George Gray.
Joint Secretaries — J. Cochrane and E. G. Gray. Treasurer — E. G. Gray.
Superintendents — Miss Hogg and W. C. Gray.
Members of Committee.
Messrs Robert Hogg, Thomas Kemp, John P. Alison, D. B. Thorburn, J.
Telfer, R. Thorburn, J. Biggins, and John Cameron, Misses M. Somerville,
M. J. Potter, Taylor, Edwards, Davidson, Hope, Wightman, and M'Kenzie.
32 Dalkeith Societies, Institutions, &*c.
Buccleuch Street TI.P. Church Band of Hope-
This Society, was formed in November 1887. Meetings are held every alter-
nate Friday evening at 6.45. President — Rev. James Fraser. Vice-President —
Mr William Turnbull. Secretary — Mr Robert Hogg. Treasurer — Mrs Kirk.
Buccleuch Street TJ.P. Church Literary Society.
Instituted 1887.
The object of this Society (which consists of young men connected with the
congregation, and others as they shall choose to admit) is the moral and intel-
lectual improvement of its members, by means of essays, debates, &c. Meetings
are held every alternate Tuesday evening during the winter.
Hon. President — Rev. James Fraser. President — Dr Charles Banks. Vice
President — Mr Gabriel Jerdan. Secretary and Treasurer — Mr Daniel Thorburn.
Committee — Messrs James Thomson, T. Paxton, and W. Dickson.
Dalkeith Philharmonic Society.
Instituted 1875.
This Society has a large ordinary and honorary membership. The practice
is held in the Burgh School, Mitchell Street, every Monday at 8 p.m. during
the season.
Hon. President — His Grace the Duke of Buccleuch.
Hon. Vice-Presidents.
Robert Craig, Esq.
Thos. M'Dougal, Esq.
Claud H. Hamilton, Esq.
The Earl of Stair. The Marquis of Lothian.
Viscount Melville. Robert Dundas, Esq.
The Earl of Dalkeith Henry Callender, Esq.
Conductor — Mr Charles Guild. Accompanist — Mr Gordon Giiild.
Mr William J. Newton, Secretary ; Mr James A. Tod, Treasurer; Mr
William C. Gray, Librarian; Dr Ballantyne, President; Dr Lucas, Vice-
President; Messrs David Dickson, James Donaldson, William L. Eoote,
George M'Alpine, and Richard Wilson, Members of Committee.
Dalkeith and District Ornithological Society.
This Society, which was instituted in 1874, has for its primary object the
improvement of the breed of Pigeons.
Robert Wight, Hon. President. Thomas Duncan, President.
George Graham, Treasurer. W. F. Duncan, Secretary. James Murray, Auditor.
Messrs A. Smith, W. Johnstone, C. Smith, J. Hogg, T. Watson, J. Drysdale,
J. Watson, and R. Jack, Committee.
Dalkeith Canary Cluh.
Instituted 1884, for the purpose of improving the breed of Canaries and
other song birds.
W. Bain, President. W. Vicars, Secretary. Joseph Neilson, Treasurer.
Dalkeith Curling: Cluh.
This Club was instituted in 1839, and in 1841 was admitted into the Royal
Caledonian Curling Club. Duke of Buccleuch and the Marquis of Lothian,
K.T., Patrons ; James Craig, President ; Dr Lucas, and R. C. Menzies, Vice-
Presidents ; Ebenezer Dawson, Sen., and Rev. Andrew Gray, M. A., Represent-
ative Members; Rev. Andrew Gray, Chaplain; Dr Thomson, Secretary and
Treasurer; H. W. Landers, Ice Master; the above office-bearers ex officio
except the Patrons and the Representative Members, R. Craig, Jun., E.
Dawson, Jun., M. Dunn, Archibald Dods, John Landers, William Millar,
George Pirrie, William Steven, R. L. Paterson, R. Kerr, Dr A. Thomson, and
R. Wooley, Council of Management ; R. Craig, Craigesk, John J. Stitt, James
Steuart, James Lowrie, and P. Inglis, Honorary Members.
Dalkeith Societies, Institutions, arc. 33
Dalkeith Bowling Club.
Formed in 1857.
This Club possesses a green of large dimensions — being 40 yards long by 45
broad, which is well kept, and situated at a convenient distance from the town.
The entry-money— including first year's subscription — is 20s, and the annual
subscription, 12s 6d.
His Grace the Duke of Buccleuch, Patron.
Archibald Dods, President.
Hugh Watt, Vice-President.
William L. Foote, Secretary.
William F. Peebles, Treasurer.
Messrs Geo. Normington {Champion),
Thomas Jamieson, Jas. Stevenson,
Alexander Kay, and David Young —
Directors. Thomas Sime, Officer.
Dalkeith Cricket Club.
For the use of this Club, the late Duke of Buccleuch kindly turfed and
railed off a portion of Dick's Park, near the Railway Station. The members
meet there for practice every evening, and play matches on Saturdays during
the Summer Season.
Patron — His Grace the Duke of Buccleuch.
Vice-Patrons— The Most Noble the Marquis of Lothian, and the Right Hon.
the Earl of Dalkeith.
Up to the time of going to press the office-bearers for 1888 had not been
elected.— Ed.
Dalkeith Golf Club.
Formed in July 1880.
Captain— Rev. Andrew Gray. Vice- Captain— Charles Craig. Secretary—
Charles Guild. Treasurer— William Urquhart, Dalkeith. Chaplain— Rev. A.
Gray. Committee of Management— Dr Ballantyne, A. Dods, Dr Lucas, A.
M'Lennan. Winner of Gold Challenge Medal, 1887— Gordon Caldwell.
Dalkeith Angling Club.
Instituted 1884.
Competitions are held at stated periods on open waters.
President, W. K. Munro; Vice-Pres., J. W. Philip; Secy, and Treas.,W. RusselL
Committee— Messrs John Alison, G. Leyden, G. A. Miller, and J. Stevenson.
Dalkeith Liberal Association.
This Association was formed in February 1878 for the promotion of Liberal
principles in the town and district. In connection with the Association there
was opened, in December 1881, a Hall for a Reading-Room, &c, and Meetings.
The Reading-Room is open every lawful day from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., and is pro-
vided with newspapers and magazines, also billiard tables and other amuse-
ments. The Office-Bearers for 1887-88 axe— Honorary President— Alexander
Mitchell; President— James Gray; Vice-Presidents— Hugh Gillies and Robert
Somerville ; Treasurer— Thomas Taylor ; Secretary— J ames A. Tod.
Dalkeith Junior Liberal Association.
This Association, which was formed in October 1879, and has for its object
the promotion of Liberal principles, meets fortnightly from October to March
inclusive, in the Douglas Memorial Hall, Tait street, for the discussion of
political subjects. All young men of Liberal views in politics are eligible for
membership. The Office-Bearers are— President— Mr Thomas Jamieson ; Vice-
President— Mr G. S. Mushet; Secretary— Mr James C. Cochrane ; Treasurer—
Mr John Golder ; Committee— Messrs James A. Tod, T. Exelby, G. D. Innes,
W. L. Foote, John A. Stewart, G. Porteous, and E. H. Wight.
Dalkeith Societies, Institutions, &c.
Dalkeith District Conservative Association.
Inaugurated in 1879.
The Reading and Recreation Rooms belonging to the Association are open
every lawful day from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m., and are furnished with the leading
newspapers and magazines of the day. There is also a billiard table and
facilities for other games. Membership upwards of 650.
President — Sir Charles Dalrymple, Bart., M.P.
Vice-Presidents — Wm. Ritchie, Esq. of Middleton ; Rev. A. Gray ; Robert
Lucas, Esq., M.D.; John Dobbie, Esq.; Peter Stirling, Esq.; Robert Wight,
Esq. ; Ex-Provost Alison. Secretary and Treasurer — Hugh Watt, Solicitor ;
and 38 Members of Committee.
Dalkeith and District Liberal Unionist Association.
Instituted 1887.
The object of this Association, is the adoption and furtherance of Liberal
principles in the constituency, including the Maintenance of Legislative Union
between Great Britain and Ireland.
Honarary President— Alex. Mitchell, Esq. ; President — Bailie Murdoch ;
Vice-Presidents— Messrs J. Barker Duncan ; D. Grieve ; and G. S. Wildridge.
Secretary and Treasurer — Mr Geo. Jack, S.S.C.; Committee — Messrs R.
Somerville, Jas. Dalgleish, Abram Douglas, Jun., Geo. Ford, D. Little, D.
Thomson, Jas. Somerville, Jas. Gray, R. Hope, John Johnston, J. Payton,
John Davidson, Junr., John Landers, R. Greenfield, T. Currie, John Davidson,
W. Milne, and A. Lamb.
Junior Conservative Club.
This Club holds its meetings in the Hall, White Hart Street, on the first
Wednesday of every month, at 8.15 p.m., and has for its object the mutual
improvement of its members by means of essays, debates, &c. Hon. President
— Lord Dalkeith ; Hon. Vice-President — Peter Stirling, Esq. ; Hon. Secy. —
J. Hood; Hon. Treas.— J. Muirhead ; Members of Council — W. H. Gray,
W. J. Newton, Hugh Watt, Alex. Forrest, and W. Ireland.
3rd Battalion The Royal Scots.
Head Quaetebs — Glencorse.
Establishment op the Coeps, all Ranks, 904.
Officers.
Lieut.-Colonel Commanding — The Marquis of Lothian, K.T.
Majors — G. G. Gordon, Lieut.-Colonel H. P. Scots Guards ; Mackay John
Scobie (late Royal Highlanders).
Captains — William Wilkie, William Dudgeon Menzies, Thomas Barclay,
Edward James Grant, Honble. Cospatrick Douglas Home, Harcourt Sawyer,
Hon. A. F. H. Campbell, Percy Newby Salmond.
Lieutenants — Charles Edward Murdoch, Honourable Randolph de-Vere Capel,
William Walter Schomberg, Earl of Ancram, Francis James Usher, Lord G.
W. Montagu-Douglas-Scott, Hon. R. H. Douglas-Scott-Montagu, T. T.
Pitman. Second Lieutenants — Thomas Clarence Edward Goff, Richard Gran-
ville, Viscount Ennismore, Lord Henry Montagu-Douglas-Scott, Sir John
Poynder Dickson, Bart., Lord Charles Cavendish Bentinck.
Staff Officers.
Captain and Adjutant — Stephen Blyth Moore, 2nd Battalion.
Quartermaster — T. Worrall, lBt Battalion. Surgeon-Major — R. Lucas, M.D.
Dalkeith Societies, Institutions, &c. 35
2nd Mid-Lothian Rifle Volunteers.
The late Administrative Battalion has been amalgamated, and its title is
now the 2nd Mid-Lothian and Peeblesshire Rifle Volunteers. Head-Quarters
— Penicuik.
Staff Officers.
Hon. Colonel Learmonth.
Lieutenant- Colonel — Sir Geo. D. Clerk, Bart., late Lieutenant 2nd Life Guards.
Majors — John A. Hay, late Lieutenant Scots Guards,
and R. G. W. Ramsay, Captain 2nd H.L.I.
Adjutant — A. W. L. Rickards, Captain Royal Scots.
Quartermaster — E. Dawson, Jun.
Surgeons — Alexander Ballantyne, M.D., and C. J. Allan.
Acting Surgeons — Alexander Ferguson, M.D., and J. D. Cox, M.D.
Acting Chaplains— Revs. Andrew Gray, M.A., J. A. Burdon, J. B. Lorraine,
and J. Boyd.
Officers of the Dalkeith Companies (A, B, C).
Captains — Wm. Young (Hony. Major y, J. Dawson, and Abram Douglas, Jun.
Lieutenants— T. A. R. Hutchinson, J. Reed, C. E. Hutchinson, W. Gray,
and W. F. M'Alpine.
Dalkeith Branch of Royal National Lifeboat Institution.
Instituted 1872.
Office-Bearers— Alex. Mitchell, Esq., President; William Porteous, Esq.,
Vice-President ; J. Craig, Esq., Clydesdale Bank, Treasurer; Dr Ballantyne,
Secretary.
Dalkeith Auxiliary to National Bible Society of Scotland,
This Society which was formed in 1864, has for its object the circulation
of the Scriptures in the native tongue throughout the world.
Mr James Gray, Treasurer. Mr Alexander Mitchell, Secretary.
Dalkeith and District Evangelistic Workers' Band.
Hon. Presidents— Rev. Messrs Baker, Eraser, Hardie, Mitchell, Maclachlan,
and Loudon ; President— Mr W. Buchan ; Vice-President— Mr E. Keech ;
Secretary— Miss Keech ; Assistant Secretary— Miss Park ; Financial Secretary
— Mr George Aitken ; Treasurer — Mr Peter Marshall.
Royal Infirmary Auxiliary Society.
This Society was instituted in 1841, and raises annually, by voluntary
subscription, upwards of £60. When contributions from other parties are
taken into account, Dalkeith contributes annually to the Royal Infirmary
upwards of £90. Mr Thomas Alison, Treasurer and Secretary.
Dalkeith Youths' Friendly Society.
The oldest permanent benefit Society in Dalkeith, making provision for its
members in sickness, in old age, and at death. It has existed for above seventy
years, and had at July 1887 an accumulated capital of £1642 3s 10^d. Number
of members, 335. Its present Office-Bearers and Committee are— Mr George
Fairley, President; Messrs John Thorburn and David Thomson, Vice-Presidents;
Mr James Young, Treasurer; Mr James M'Pherson, Secretary; Mr David
Mackie, Check Clerk. Committee— Messrs William M'Laren, John Hurry, Jun.,
James J. Cheyne, John Wilson, William Hare, and John Muirhead.
Auditors— Messrs Robert Wilson, John Biggins, and W. A. M'Pherson.
36 Dalkeith Societies, Institutions, &*c.
Dalkeith Friendly Funeral Society
Was instituted in 1853. The object contemplated was — the securing to mem-
bers the right of proper interment. Males and females approving of this
object, in possession of good health, are admitted as members above seven and
under forty years of age. Entry -money — Juvenile section — from 7 to 18 years
of age, 6d ; (members' children free up till 14 years) Adult section, from 18 to 20,
6d ; 20 to 25, Is ; from 25 to 30, 2s ; from 30 to 35, 2s 6d ; from 35 to 40, 3s.
Quarterly contributions, Juveniles, 3d, Adults, 6d, to be paid in advance. Quar-
terly Meetings are held during the year, in February, May, August, and
November, on the Second Tuesday of the respective months. The Office-
bearers are — John Thorburn, President; Win, Ogilvie, Treasurer; Walter
Young, 5 South Street, Secretary; James Young and James M'Pherson,
Auditors ; James Wilson, Officer. Committee — George M'Kellar, Wm. Dodds,
Andw. Cockburn (1), Robert Campbell, Robert Beveridge, James Ogilvie, F.
Chalmers, and Hugh Gillies. William M'Pherson, Check Clerk. Capital, £344
3s 9d. Number of Members, 815. Benefits, Juveniles, £2, Adults, £4.
National Independent Order of Oddfellows.
LOYAL STAR OF MID-LOTHIAN LODGE, No. 929.
This Lodge was opened on 15th March 1877, and is a branch of the Edin-
burgh District. It makes provision for its members in sickness and at death.
Admits members from 18 to 40 years of age, and honorary members at any age
above 18 years. Meetings held every Second Friday evening, in the Masonic
Hall, for the purpose of initiating new members, &c. Has a Membership
of about 330.
Officers — W. Ferguson, G.M. ; D. Robertson, N.G.; Wm. Ewart, V.G.;
R. Roy, Treas. ; Dr J. Stitt Thomson, Surgeon ; T. Sim, Secy.
Ancient Order of Foresters' Friendly Society.
COURT PRIDE OF MID-LOTHIAN, No. 5323.
This Court was opened on 18th March 1869, and now forms an auxiliary
branch of the Dalkeith District. It makes provision for its members in sick-
ness and at death. It admits members from 18 to 40 years of age, Capital
about £3150. Number of members about 700. Honorary members about 15.
Thomas Kerr, Chief Ranger; George Henry, Sub. C. Ranger; Robert
Wilson, Secretary; Thomas Henry, Treasurer; James Whitelaw, Senior
Woodward; Robert Dickson, Junior Woodtoard ; Ninian Scott, Senior
Beadle; Henry Johnston, Junior Beadle; Dr Lucas, Surgeon. There is also
a Juvenile Court with a membership of 43.
Building and Investment Society.
Instituted 1879.
President — Alexander Mitchell. Vice-President — James M'Pherson.
Treasurer — James Gray. Manager and Secretary — Thomas Alison.
Directors — James Young, John Dalgleish, Thomas Logan, John Henderson,
J. T. Falconer, James Thomson, and John Biggans.
80 Members. 473 Shares, value £25 each.
Football Club (Rugby).
For the purposes of this Club, Mr Dods, Auctioneer, has kindly granted the
use of a park at Bridgend, where matches are played, on Saturday afternoons
during the winter months. President — Rev. A. Gray, M. A.; Vice-Presidents —
Charles Guild, Esq., and James Dawson, Esq.; Captain — A. V. M'Gregor;
Vice-Captain — Andrew Gray; Secretary — H. O. M'Gregor; Treasurer — James
Muirhead ; Committee — last named four ex officio : John Wilson, A. Forrest,
W. Potts, Thos. A. Hutchinson, John Hood, and T. Hanton.
DALKEITH DIRECTORY.
Adam, W., brassfinisher, Porteous' close
Adams, Alex., tailor, Young's close
Adams, George, brushmaker, Young's cl.
Adams, James, painter, 128 High street
Adams, John, printer and stationer, 1004
High street ; house, 1 Mitchell st.
Adams, Mrs., 34 South street
Adams, Win., gardener, Wardlaw's close
AFFLECK, JAMES, boot and shoe hall,
•47 High street — see adot.
Aitchison, James, Plummer's close
Aitken, A., cabinetmaker, 17 Esk place
AITKEN, J AS., & CO., shoemakers, 7
South st.; house, Tait st. — see advt.
Aitken, James, Fair haven villas, Eskbank
Aitken, John, London road
Aitken, John, M.R.C.V.S., White Hart st.
Aitken Miss J. W., teacher, 53 Back st.
Aitken, Richard, broker, 10 West wynd
Aitken, Wm., R., grocer, &c, 95 High
street ; house, 19 Mitchell street
Alexander, Mrs, 14 Muirpark place
Alison, John, Plummer's close
Alison, Rodger, barber, 25 West wynd
Alison, Thomas, J. P., Rosehill, Eskbank
ALISON, WM., & SON, coachbuilders,
&c. , Buccleuch street — see advt.
Alison, Wm., postman, 10 Abbey road
Allan, John, grocer, &c, 91 High street
Allan, John, shoemaker, Chalmers' close
Allan, John, corkcutter, 40 Back street
Allan, John, weaver, Miller's close
Allan, Mrs, 7 Esk place
Allan, Mrs Jane, 14 Esk place
ALLAN, RICHARD, boot warehouse,
60 High street; house, Fernlea, 17
Muirpark place — see advt.
ALLAN, ROBERT, Cross Keys Hotel,
144 High street — see advt.
Allan, Thomas, pensioner, 101 High st.
Allen, Henry J., Inland Revenue Officer,
Orchardvale, East glebe
Ames,Edward,teacher,St. Mary's School,
house, 2 Melville terrace
Amos, Jas , labourer, 7 Moffat's close
Amos, Miss, 147 High street
Anderson, D., painter, White's close west
Anderson, Mrs, Tolbooth close
Anderson, Mrs W. P., Hazelbank,
Anderson, Mrs, Cowan's close
Anderson, James, tinsmith and gasfitter,
56 High street ; house, 15 Abbey rd.
Anderson, James, jun., grocer, wine and
spirit merchant, 52 High street
Anderson, James, miller, Iron mill cott.
Anderson, John, pensioner, Edinburgh rd.
Anderson, J., dressmaker, Wardlaw's cl.
Anderson, J., furnaceman, Bridgend
Anderson, Robt., ropespinner, Scott's cl.
Anderson Robert, carter, Iron mill
Anderson, W. , surfaceman, Berrie's court
Anderson & Chisholm, solicitors, White
Hart street
ANDISON, JOHN, saddler, Buccleuch
st.; house, 128 High st. — see advt.
Andison, Miss Margaret, Buccleuch st.
Andrew,", James, moulder, 66 High street
Andrew, Robert, farmer, Smeaton
Andrews, Henry , labourer , High School cl.
Andrews, Wm, irondresser Wardlaw's cl.
Anton, Thomas, tailor, Young's close
Archibald, Miss H., White's close west
Archibald, Mrs, Campbell's close
Archibald, Mrs, 174 High street
Armitsteacl, J. , shoemaker,Newtongrange
Armstrong, A., papermaker, 9 Esk place
Armstrong, D. H. , mason, Wardlaw's cl.
Armstrong, Geo., shopman, 113 High st.
Armstrong, James, slater, Lothian road
Armstrong, Miss, Moffat's close
Armstrong, Mrs, Wardlaw's close
Armstrong, Robert, underground mana-
ger, Newbattle colliery
Arnot, Miss, Roberton's close
Arnot, Thomas, joiner, 41 Westfield cot.
Ay toun, Richd. , brushfinisher, Young's cl.
Aytoun, Robert, labourer, Scott's close
Aytoun, William, mason, 65 Muirpark
Baigrie, William, corkcutter, Tait street
Baikie, Mrs, ladies' school, Rosehill
Baillie, James, groom, Dalkeith park
BAILLIE, JOHN, joiner & undertaker,
101 High st. ; house, 107 — see advt.
Baillie, Mrs, 80 High street
Baillie, William, mason, Thornybank
Baillie, James, blacksmith, Newmills rd.;
house, Lothian street
38
Dalkeith
B
Bain, John, gardener, Hadfast, Cousland
Bain, John (N.B.R.), 11 Westfield park
Baird, Geo. A., clothier, 41 Mitchell st.
Baird, Francis, painter, Roberton's close
Baird, James, labourer, Bennet's close
Baird, Robt., moulder, Scott's close
Baker, Bev. Woodthorpe, 6 Abbey road
Baldry, S. T. , (Secretary's office, Dalkeith
house), 163 High street
Ballantyne, Alex., M.D., Orford house,
Ballantyne, James, hairdresser. 6 South
street ; house, White's close east
Banks, Chas., M.B., CM., Parkend house
Baptie, C. & R., carters, Harela-w, Newton
Barber, Andrew, carter, Wilson's land
Barbour, Mrs., Monteith's close
Barclay, John, joiner, Tolbooth close
Barker, Alexander, fireman, West wynd
Barnes, Gavin J. D., teacher, Cousland
Barrie, Mrs Peter, 12 High street
BARRIE, PETER, china merchant, 14
High street — see advt.
Bathgate, T. D., insurance agt. ,51 Muirp'k
Baxter, A. G., timekeeper, Edinburgh rd.
Baxter, George, bootcloser, 101 High st.
Baxter, Jas., gardener, Redrow, Newton
Baxter, P., labourer, Moffat's close
Baxter, Robert, forester, Lugton
Baxter, Robert, baker, Scott's close
Bee, James, fireman, High School close
Bee, Thomas, labourer, Scott's close
Bell, David, polisher, Berrie's court
Bell, Miss, dressmaker, Edinburgh road
Bell, Mrs, dairy, Dalkeith park
Bell, Mrs, Lugton
Bell, Mrs., North wynd
Bell, Thomas, labourer, Buccleuch street
Bellamy, Mrs, dresser, 40 Westfield
Benner, John R., Torsonce road
Bennett, Mrs Arthur, brush manufac-
turer, 182 High street
Bennett, Robert, grocer, Parkside place
Beveridge, John, publican, 152 High st.
Beveridge, Robt., dairyman, Easthouses
Beveridge, Robert, joiner, Lothian road
Beveridge, Thos., gasfitter, 46^ High st.
Biggins, John, brushmaker, Back st. cot.
Biggins, Thomas, Tolbooth close
Binnie, Wm., brush finisher, 13 Esk pi.
Bird, Miss M., Back street
Bishop, R. & W., grocers, 33 High street
Bishop, Robert, grocer, 29 Mitchell st.
Bishop, William, grocer, Croft street
Black, James, plumber, Wicket
Black, Mrs, Buccleuch street
Black, Mrs, 101 High street
Black, William, labourer, Pettigrew's cl.
Blaikie, James, mason, 31 High street
Blaikie, Mrs James, Miller's close
Blair, Alex., mason, Tolbooth close
Blair, Alexander, 12 Muirpark
Blair, David, carter, Plummer's close
Blair, G. fitter, Kennoway's close
Blair, Jas., brushmaker, Charles' court
Blair, Thomas, mason, Parkfoot
Blake, Alex., tailor, 176 High street
Blake, Mrs, seamstress, Campbell's cl.
Blanshard, Miss, 2 Eakbank terrace
Blanshard, Thomas, 2 Eskbank terrace
Blyth, Joseph, hawker, Common close
Boag, Mrs, 33 Muirpark
Borthwick, Abner, smith, Whitehill
Borthwick, Mrs, Buccleuch place
Bourhill, Wm., shoemaker, West wynd
Bowers, James, carter, Lothian street
Bowers, Miss, dairy keeper, Charles' court
Bowes, Miss, 27 Mitchell street
Bowes, Misses, 3 Lothian bank
Boyd, Charles, Newmill« road
Boyd, Mrs, 5 Lothian bank
Boyd, Mrs R. B., 4 Westfield place
Boyd, William, carter, 9 Esk place
Boyd, William, labourer, Tait street
Boyle, A., labourer, Candle work close
Braid, John, fancy warehouseman and
newsagent, 3 High street
Brechin, John, slater, Moffat's close
Brodie, Miss M. L., Gowanbrae, Eskbank
Brodie, William, plumber, 156 High st.
Broggan, Mrs, Pursell's close
Brotherston, G. , Masterton cot. , Abbey rd .
Brotherstone, John, miller, Bridgend
Brown, Alex., papercnaker, Common cl.
BROWN, CHAS., K., grocer and spirit
merchant, 1 West wynd — see advt.
Brown, Daniel, engineman, 55 Muirpark
Brown, David, gardener, Thornhall
Brown, George, jun., 53 Muirpark
Brown, James, draper, 68 High street ;
house, 9 Mitchell street
Brown, James, engineer, Lothian bridge
Brown, James, labourer, Moffat's close
Brown, James, porter, 19 Westfield park
Brown, John, compositor, White Hart st.
Brown, John, warehouseman, Croft street
Brown, Mrs A., Miller's close
Brown, Mrs, 91 Back street
Brown, Mrs, Wilson's close west
Brown, Mrs, Donaldson's close
Brown, Robert, gardener, Lugton
B
Dalkeith
39
Brown, W., Wheat Sheaf Inn, 81 Back st.
Brown, Wm., & Chas., farmers, Newton
Brunton, James, publican, 21 Back street
Brunton, Mrs Ann, North wynd
Bryce, Alexander, miller, Bridgend
BRYSON, ALEXANDER, Edinburgh
carrier, Elmfield place — see advt.
BRYSON, ANDREW,coalagent,Lothian
street — see advt.
Bryson, James, watchmaker, East glebe
Bryson, John, carter, Lothian street
Bryson, John, & Sons, watchmakers and
jewellers, 65 High street
Bryson, Miss, dairykeeper, Elmfield pi.
Bryson, Wm., publican, 170 High street
Buccleuch and Queensberry, His Grace
the Duke of, Dalkeith house
Buchan, Andrew, grocer, 11 High street
Buchan, David, mason, 2 Relief place
Buchan, J. & A., grocers, wine merchants,
and butchers, 13 High street
Buchan, John, grocer, Mitchell street
Buchan, Mrs, Pursell's close
BUCHAN, WILLIAM, auctioner and
tobacconist, Buccleuch Temperance
Hotel, 41 High street — see advt.
Buchanan, Arch., moulder, Lothian road
Buncle, Mrs Peter, Woodbine cottage,
BUNCLE, P., rope, twine, and sheep-net
manufacturer, Elmfield pi. — see advt.
Burke, James, Candlework close
Burnet, John, factory mgr., 13 Muirpark
Burrell, Miss E., dressmaker, 30 South
street ; house, Easthouses
Butters, Mrs, Roberton's close
Byers, Mrs M. , Wardlaw's close
Byers, Thomas, fitter, Roberton's close
Cairnie, John, ropemaker, 7 Relief place
Cairnie, Mrs Mary, Brunton's close
Cairnie, Robert, ropemaker, West wynd
Cairnie, Thos. , ropespinner, 10 Relief pi.
Calder, Peter, tailor, Cowan's close
Calder, William, tailor, Lothian street
Calder, William, Wilson's close east
Cameron, Wm. , labourer, Berrie's court
Campbell, A. D., shopman, London road
Campbell & Bourhill, boot and shoe-
makers, 5 West wynd
Campbell, Don., engineman, 119 High st.
Campbell, John, dairyman, 89 Back st.
Campbell, John, ropespinner, 83 Back st.
Campbell, John, shoemaker, West wynd
Campbell, J., jun., roper, White Hart st.
Campbell, Mrs M., grocer, Newtongrange
Campbell, Mrs, Lothian street
Campbell, Mrs C, 12 Mitchell street
Campbell, Robert, miner, Candlework cl.
Campbell, Robt., engineer, Roberton's cl.
Campbell, William,Victorialodging-house
keeper, 22 West wynd
Campsie, R. , shoemaker, White's cl. west
Campsie, T., bricklayer, 3 Relief place
Carlyle, Jas. , fancy warehouse,99 High st.
CARMENT, JOHN, bookseller, printer,
stationer, news agent, librarian,
shipping agent, and publisher of
Carmenfs Directory, 67 High street ;
house, Lothian bank — see advts.
Carrick, Rev. John C, B.D., Newbattle
Carson, Alex., draper, Newtongrange
Cathie, John, coachbuilder, Croft street
Cathie, James, painter, Croft street
Cathie, Thos., coachman, Eskbank lodge
Cathie, W., gardener, Gilston Lodge
Cavanagh, James, joiner, 20 Westfield pk.
Chalmers, Charles, Muirfield cottage
Chalmers, F. , labourer, 107 High street
Chalmers, Mrs, 90 Back street
Chater, Miss, Bellevue place, Eskbank
Cheyne, James, brewer, 15 Back street
Cheyne, Mrs, Tolbooth close
Chisholm, Archibald, joiner, Elmfield
place; house, 11 High street
Chisholm, James, millworker, 43 Back st.
Chisholm, John C. (A. & C), Ivy Lodge,
Waverley road, Eskbank
Chisholm, Mrs, Westwood, Eskbank
Chouler, Chris., keeper, Dalkeith park
Christie, David, cutter, 37 Mitchell street
Clapperton, Robt.,polisher, Roberton's cl.
Clark, A., coach painter, Brunton's close
Clark, James, corkcutter, 38 Back street
Clark, Michael, labourer, 158 High street
Clark, Miss, draper, 154 High street
Clark, Mrs, spirit merchant, 136 High st.
Clark, Mrs, 15 South street
Clark, Wm., surfaceman, Buccleuch st.
Clark, William, carter, Edinburgh road
Cleghorn, T,, carter, 23 Westfield park
Clyde, Miss Jane, Newbattle
Clydesdale Bank, Limited, 86 High st.;
John Craig, agent
Cobb, Miss J., missionary, Parkside place
COCHRANE, COLIN, house painter, &
coachbuilder, 16 & 18 South street ;
works, Back street — see advt.
Cockburn, A. , sawyer, Donaldson's close
Cockburn, And. , shoemaker, 93 High st.
Cockburn, Mrs J. G., Westfield place
40
c
Dalkeith
Cockburn, Philip, 43 Back street
Coleman, John, labourer, High School cl.
Collier, Robert, blacksmith, Millerhill
Colston, John, ropemaker, West wynd
Colvin, Wm., weaver, High School close
Combe, D. , shoemaker, 90 Back street
Commercial Bank of Scotland, Limited,
118 High street ; James Gray, agent
Conlon, Thomson, shoemaker, Wicket
Connolly, James, labourer, Lothian street
Connolly, John, surfaceman, Brunton's cl.
Connor, Wm., labourer, Moffat's close
Conolly, Robert, labourer, Vint's close
Conolly, Thomas, moulder, Wicket
Cooper, George, fitter, 50 Westfield cott.
Co-Operative Store Co., 127 and 137 High
st. ; David Little, manager
Copland, S., sheriff-officer, Lothian street
Corbet, Thomas, Lothian bank
Cornwall, Thos., dairyman, 4 Back street
Cossar, John, painter, Parkside place
Cossar, J., painter, Buccleuch street
Coventry, John, High School close
Coventry, Robt. , farm overseer, Kippilaw
Cowan, James, miner, Gordon's close
Cowan, Mrs, 18 Abbey road
Cowan, Thomas, carter, 17 High street
Cowan, William, butcher, 14 Back street
Cowan, William G., slater, Newmills
Cowe, Mrs, Gordon's close, 52 High street
Craig, Alexander, joiner, Porteous' place
Cra^g, D., & Sons, ironfounders, Millerhill
Crafg, John, agent, Clydesdale Bank,
Limited, 86 High street
Craig, R., & Sons, Newbattle paper mills
Craig, Robert (R. C. & Sons), Craigesk
Craig, Robert, farmer, Airfield
Craig, W., weaver, 23 Muirpark
Craik, W. , jun.,watchmaker,5 Mitchell st.
Craik, Nicol, stationmaster, Millerhill
Craik, Wm, watchmaker, 90 High street
Craik, Thomas U., forester, London road
Cran, James, gardener, Edinburgh road
Cranston, J., shoemaker, White's cl. east
Cranston, Mrs, Black Bull Inn,Lothian st.
Cranston, William, waiter, Lothian st.
Crawford, Mrs, 30 Westfield cottages
Crawford, Mrs, White's close west
Crawford, Mrs, machinist, 21 Esk place
Crichton, Miss Agnes, Tait street
Crichton, James, market gardener, 95
Back street
Crichton, James, tailor, Brunton's close
Crichton, James, moulder, 128 High st.
Crombie, A., vanman, 40 Back street
Crooks, E. M. , grocer, Marchbank
Crooks, Mrs, Marchbank, Bridgend
Cumming, Farquhar, tailor, Croft street
Cumming,R. , jun. ,brushmaker, Young'scl.
Cumming, R., labourer, Moffat's close
CUMMING, THOMAS A., joiner and
house-agent, Lothian bank — see advi.
Cumming, W, joiner, Tolbooth close
Cumming, William, tailor, Tait street
Cunningham, Robt., cooper, 14 Back st.
Currie, James, groom, Cowan's close
Currie, J., cabinetmaker, White's cl. east
Currie, Robert, miner, 15 South street
Currie, Thomas, 13 Mitchell street
Curror, John, gardener, Waverley road
Dalgettie, Ross, fireman, Berrie's court
Dalgleish, Alexander, & Son, cork manu-
facturers, 90 Back street
Dalgleish, Alexander (A. D. & Son), Glad-
stone cottage, Park road
Dalgleish, Jas., corkcutter, 113 High st.
Dalgleish, John (A. D. & Son),Rowanbrae
Dalgleish, Misses, 72 High street
DALGLEISH, WM. , & SON, cork manu-
facturers, 115 High street — see advt.
Dalgleish, William, 21 Mitchell street
Dalkeith Conservative Association, White
Hart st. ; Sergeant Mitchell, keeper
Dalkeith, Gas-Light, Company, Croft st.;
David P. Young, manager
Dalkeith Liberal Association, Tait street
— William Meek, keeper
DALKEITH NATIONAL SECURITY
SAVINGS BANK, 55 Back street-
John Hogg, actuary — see advt.
Dalkeith Parochial Board, Tait street
DALKEITH SUBSCRIPTION AND
CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 67
High Street — see advt.
Darling, John, signalman, 17 High street
Darling, Robert, 13 Abbey road
Davidson, Alfred F., teacher, 63 Muirpark
Davidson Brothers, grocers and provision
merchants, Elmfield place
Davidson, Geo. R., clerk, 8 Muirpark
Davidson, John, house agent, London rd.
DAVIDSON, JOHN, confectioner, green-
grocer, and nurseryman, 89 High st. ;
house, Bridgend — see advt.
Davidson, John, jun., grocer, Ironmills
Davidson, Peter B., grocer, Ironmills
Davidson, Robt., gardener, Wardlaw's cl.
Davidson, R. J., shopman, Lothian terrace
Davidson, T., shoemaker, 108 High st.
Dalkeith
41
Dawson, A., & Co., curriers, Croft street
Dawson, Ebenezer, Glenesk, Eskbank
Dawson, Ebenezer, jun. (A. D. & Co.),
East Woodbrae, Park road, Eskbank
Dawson, James, & Co., brush manufac-
turers, 24 High street
Dawson, Jas. (J. D. & Co.), Thornybank
Dawson, Miss, Gordon's close
Dawson, Misses, Thornybank
Dawson, Wm., engineman, Porteous' cl.
Deafly, John, labourer, Brunton's close
Deans, D., french-polisher, Moffat's close
Deans, F. P., clerk, Newbattle colliery
Deans, Geo., brushmaker, Wilson's land
Deans, Jas., home farm, Dalkeith park
Deans, James, Glebe Bank house
Deans, Mrs., Donaldson's close
Deans, Thos. , banksman, Donaldson's cl.
DEAS, WALTER, fishmonger, 50 High
st.; house, 11 High st. — see advt.
Denholm, Mrs Catherine, Young's close
Denholm, Mrs, Charles' court
Dennis, John, brickbuilder, Ellon ville ;
house, Brixwold, Bonnyrigg
Dewar, Duncan, forester, Smeaton
Dickson, A., gardener, 86 Back street
DICKSON, D., & SON, seedsmen and
fruiterers, Buccleuch place — see advt.
Dickson, David, seedsman, Marchbank
Dickson, Henry, gardener, 86 Back street
Dickson, Jas, baker, Back close, N. wynd
Dickson, James, miner, Candlework close
Dickson, Jas., fireman, White's cl. east
Dickson, J. H. , saddler, Roberton's close
Dickson, Mrs John, 35 Mitchell street
Dickson, Miss Mary, Buccleuch street
Dickson, Miss M. , 90 Back street
Dickson, Mrs, 128 High street
Dickson, Mrs Janet, Roberton's close
Dickson, Mrs, Tabernacle close
Dickson, Richard, carter, Buccleuch st.
DICKSON, ROBERT, baker, and con-
fectioner, 48 High street — see advt.
Dickson, Robert, tailor, 15 Esk place
DICKSON, THOS., grocer, Buccleuch
place and 17 South street — see advt.
Dickson, Wm., Mary villa, Eskbank road
Dickson, W., joiner, Roberton's close
Dimelow,Thos.,corkcutter, Plummer's cl.
Dingwall, James, traffic inspector, N.B.
Railway, 41 Muirpark
Dobbie, Mrs, Campend
Dobbie, John, farmer, Campend
Dobbie, Wm., insurance agent, Croft st.
Docherty, John, gardener, Plummer's cl.
Dodds, James, baker, White Hart street
Dodds, Miss C, laundress, Wicket
Dodds, Mrs, ladies' nurse, Buccleuch st.
DODDS, RICHARD, cabinetmaker and
upholsterer, Buccleuch st. — see advt.
DODDS, ROBERT, bootmaker and sew-
ing machine agent, 85 High street ;
house, Edinburgh road — see advt.
DODS, ARCHIBALD, auctioneer and
live stock salesman, Bridgend ; house,
East Glebe — see advt.
Dods, James, weaver, 37 Westfield cott.
Dods, Misses, Lothian bank
Dods, William, baker, White's close east
Dods, Wm., cattle dealer, Lugton house
Donachie, Jas. , hairdresser, Edinburgh rd.
DONALDSON, JAMES, watchmaker
and jeweller, 20 High st. — see advt.
Donaldson, John, joiner, 91 High street
Donnelly, Chas., moulder, Berrie's court
Donnoghue, James, moulder, Common cl.
Donnoghue, Mrs, Amos' court, W. wynd
Doughty, John, com. traveller, Bridgend
Doughty, John H., traveller, 2 Muirpark
Douglas, Alex., shoemaker, Plummer's cl.
Douglas, Abram, farmer, Mayfield farm
and Mayfield lodge, Eskbank
Douglas, A. & W., Dalkeith mills
Douglas, George, ironmonger, (G. D. & S.),
The Birks, Eskbank
DOUGLAS, GEORGE, & SON, iron-
mongers and seedsmen, 21 South
street — see advt.
Douglas, J., farmer, Northfield, Cousland
Douglas, J., slater, Donaldson's close
Douglas, John, carter, Plummer's close
Dove, Miss, Waverley cottage, Eskbank
Dow, Mrs, Buccleuch street
Dow, S. , hammerman, 40 High street
Dowie, Mrs, 7 Muirpark place
Downie, Alex., plasterer, Tolbooth close
Downie, Neil, currier, Edinburgh road
Drysdale, James, labourer, Lugton
Drysdale, Mrs, 113 High street
Drysdale, Wm., miner, Pettigrew's close
Duff, John, baker, Donaldson's close
Duff, Robert, moulder, Vint's close
Duncan, Archibald, lorryman, Vint's cl.
DUNCAN, JAMES, bootmaker, 64 High
st.; house, 71 High street — see advt.
Duncan, James Barker, W.S., Mount
Lothian, Eskbank
Duncan, John, miner, 2 Westfield park
Duncan, Peter (W. & J. Metcalfe & Co.),
Torsonce house, Newbattle road
42
Dalkeith
Duncan, T., fireman, Roberton's close
Duncan, Thos., contractor, Newmills rd.
Duncan, Wm., ironmonger, 59 High st.
Dundas, Rev R, Collessie bank, Eskbank
Dunlop, John, shoemaker, Buccleuch st.
Dunlop, Mrs, Roberton's close
Dun, Mrs, Gilston lodge, Eskbank road
Dunn, Andrew, 8 Moffat's close
Dunn, Malcolm, gardener, Dalkeith park
Durie, James, surfaceman, Gordon's close
Durie, Mrs Adam, Bridgend
Durie, Thomas, surfaceman, Bridgend
Dyer, Miss, Broomfield cott., East Glebe
Edgar, George, coachman, Lothian street
Edington, G. , potato merchant, N. wynd
Edwards, Mrs, 34 South street
Egan, T., lamplighter (N.B.R.),Vint'scl.
Elder, Chas. C, labourer, High School cl.
Elliot, James, miner, Lugton
Elliot, John, White's close east
English, Peter, tailor, Buccleuch street
Ewart, William, carter, Lugton
Ewing, James, weaver, 46 Westfield cott.
Exelby, Mrs Jane, Buccleuch street
Eair, Edward, Smeaton shaw
Fairbairn, Jas., gardener, White Hart st.
Fairbairn, Mrs, 19 Back street
Fairley, William. 4 Westfield park
Falconer, Miss, 23 Mitchell street
Falconer, John T., cabinetmaker, Buc-
cleuch street
Falconer, Richard, Buccleuch street
Falconer, T., lamplighter, Monteith's cl.
FALCONER, WILLIAM & SON, tin-
smiths, Buccleuch street — see advt.
Farquhar, Rev. H., B.D., 8 Lothian bank
Farrell, Edward, gasman, North wynd
Ferguson, James, plasterer, 8 Relief place
Ferguson, Wm., painter, 35 High street
Finien, John, 101 High street
Finlay, George, 27 South street
Finlay, Miss, Newton house, Millerhill
Flanders, James, baker, North wynd
Fleming, Jas., missionary, 32 Muirpark
Fletcher, George, polisher, West wynd
Flockhart, James, currier, Roberton's cl.
Flockhart, Miss Jane, Wicket
Flockhart, Mrs, Allan's close, High st.
Fog, Mrs Karen, 1 Melville terrace
Forbes, Mrs W. G. , Elm lodge, Eskbank
Ford, Geo., clerk, Lothian bank
Foreman, Fred., nurseryman and florist,
sub post office, Bankhead, Eskbank
Foresters' Hall Company (Limited), per
J ohn Davidson, London road
Forrest, James, ironmonger (D. Pursell
& Co.), 1 High street
Forrest, JameH, lorry man, Scott's close
Forrest, Mrs, Westfield place
Forrester, Ebenezer, grocer, 55 High
street ; house, Abbey road
Forrester, E., jun., grocer, Buccleuch st.
FORSYTH, JAMES, butcher, Elmfield
place — see advt.
Forsyth, Mrs James, Pai-kside place
Forsyth, Mrs Margaret, 6 High street
Fox, Terrence, labourer, Tait street
Fraser, Andw., hammerman, Young's cl.
Fraser, J., insurance agent, 45 Muirpark
Fraser, John, miner, 77 Back street
Fraser, Mrs, 6 Mitchell street
Fraser, R., sergeant, Police Station
Fraser, Rev. James, Harford house,
Waverley road, Eskbank
Freeland, Matthew, Brotherstone's close
Froude, Jane, factory worker, 17 High st.
Fulton, John, vanman, West wynd
Gaffhey, Mrs H, West wynd
Gair, James, forester, 93 Back street
Gallacher, Mrs, Young's close
Gallacher, P., slater, Young's close
Galloway, John, draper, 39 Muirpark
Gardner, D., labourer, Young's close
Garvie, Hugh, coachman, Edinburgh road
GIBSON, G., photographer and picture-
frame maker, Buccleuch pi. — see advt.
Gibson, John, fishmonger, 38 South st.
Gibson & Mercer, coal and limeworks,
Cousland, and farmers, Southfield
Gibson, Miss, 108 High street
Gilbert, Joseph M., joiner, Thornybank
Gillan, James, overseer, Old U.P. manse
Gillespie, James, moulder, 18 High street
Gillespie, Mrs, 57 Westfield cottages
Gillespie, W., engine driver, 15 Muirpark
Gillies, Hugh, shoemaker, Bridgend
Gillon, E., plasterer, Roberton's close
Gillon, James, hawker, West wynd
Gilroy, Owen, labourer, Young's close
Glass, Alex., fireman, Lothian road
Glass, David, Garden house, Back street
Glendinning, W., weaver, Miller's close
Golder, Jas. , weaver, 44 Westfield cottages
Golder, John, weaver, 16 Westfield park
Golder, Wm., weaver, 53 Westfield cott.
Goldie, Misses, Park road, Eskbank
Goodall, Mrs, 18 Westfield park
G
Dalkeith
43
Goodfellow, J., brushmaker, 176 High st.
Goodfellow, James, coachman, Belmont
Goodfellow, Mrs Jane, Campbell's close
Goodwin, F„ labourer, White's el., East
Goodwin, P., labourer, 88 Back street
Gordon, Francis, tailor, 4 Back street
Gordon, Rev. Thos., D.D., Newbattle
Gordon, Thomas, labourer, 20 Esk place
Gorner, Robt., manager, Newbattle mill
Gorrie, George H. (Chamberlain's office),
Bridgend
GOUDIE, JOHN S., butcher, 37 High
st. ; house, 69 Muirpark — see advt.
Gough, Alex., baker, White's close, West
Gow, C., gardener, Melvinhall, Cousland
Graham, Alex., farmer, Dalhousie mains
Graham, Alexander, & Co., shoemakers,
Gordon's close, 52 High street
Graham, George, grocer, 89 Back street
Graham, Jas. , post-office, Newtongrange
Graham, Mrs C. W., 139 High street
Grant, Alex., smith, White's close east
Grant, James, hawker, Common close
Grant, John, baker, Charles' court
Grant, Mrs, Fairhaven villas, Eskbank
Grant, Thomas, West wynd
Gray, Chas., tailor's cutter, 156 High st.
Gray, E. G., ironmonger, Willow bank
Gray, George, ironmonger, (G. & Taylor)
Murray ville, Park road
Gray, Jas., agent, Commercial Bank, 118
High st.; house, Dunallan, Eskbank
Gray, James, Westbourne, Eskbank
Gray, James, corkcutter, Plummer's close
Gray, John, corn merchant, Elginhaugh
Gray, John, & Co., May bole boot and
shoe warehouse, 35 High street
GRAY, JOSEPH, clothier, 96 High st. ;
house, 20 Mitchell street — see advt.
Gray, Mrs Alex., Lothian bank
Gray, Mrs G. E., Hazelbank, Newbattle rd.
Gray, Rev. Andrew, M.A., The Manse,
Edinburgh road
Gray, Robert, signalman, Thornybank
Gray & Handyside, S.S.C., Commercial
Bank Buildings, 1 ] 8 High street
Gray & Taylor, ironmongers and seeds-
men, 73 High street
Gray, Thomas, vanman, Lugton
GRAY, WILLIAM O, grocer, 4 High st.;
house, 8 Mitchell st. — see advt.
Gray, Wm. , hall keeper, Buccleuch st.
Gready, John, butcher, Buccleuch street
Gready, Simon, butcher, Buccleuch st.
Greenfield, Robert, 11 Mitchell street
Greig, John, greengrocer, Lothian st.
Grennan, Patrick, carter, 32 Back street
GRIEVE, DAVID, grocer and provision
merchant, Buccleuch pi. — see advt.
Grieve, George, slater, 32 Back street
Grossert, Adam, Millerhill
Grossert, Jas., smith, Tabernacle close
Guild, Charles, organist, Bellevue place
GUNN, JOHN, jobbing gardener, 14
Back street — see advt.
Haddock, William, 96 Back street
Haig, And., ropemaker, Campbell's close
Haig, Andrew, tailor, Vint's close
Haig, James, & Son, joiners and funeral
undertakers, Croft st. ; house, Tait st.
HAIG, JAMES, jun., carriage hirer,
Buccleuch place — see advt.
Haig, John, wholesale fish and egg
merchant, 47 Back street
Haig, William, gardener, Musselburgh rd.
Hair, Stephen, builder, White Hart st.;
house, East Glebe
Hall, James, miner, Wardlaw's close
Hall, John, gratefitter, Berrie's court
Halley, Stewart, signalman, 37 Back st.
Hamilton, A., weaver, 47 Westfield cott.
Hamilton, J., weaver, 60 Westfield cott.
Hamilton, James, roadsman, Gallowshall
Hamilton, Mrs James, Porteous' place
Hamilton, Mrs, 81 Back street
Bandasyde, C. H., & Co., oil, iron, & steel
merchants, Dean Works, Newbattle
Handyside, Robert, solicitor, East glebe
Hannan, James, vanman, Gordon's close
Hardie, Rev. A., M.A., Newtongrange
Hare, Andrew, miner, Roberton's close
HARE, JOHN, coach hirer, Justinlees
stables, Eskbank — see advt.
Hare, James, joiner, Tait street
Hare, James, Justinlees, Eskbank
Hare, John, pattern maker, 6 High st.
Hare, William, brushmaker, 58 High st.
Harper, Mrs, Beechwood villa, Eskbank
Harper, Wm., farmer, Sheriffhall mains
Harper, Miss, 31 Mitchell street
Hart, Alexander, plumber and gasfitter,
22 South st.; house, White Hart st.
Harvey, George, grocer, 156 High street
Hastie, George, cabman, Buccleuch street
Hastie, Mrs, Common close
Hawkes, Joseph, miner, Boberton's close
Hay, John, vanman, 113 High street
Hay, Mrs, 6 High street
Head, Rev. Joseph, C. C. , St David's
44
H
Dalkeith
Heathcote, George P., teacher of music
and piano tuner, 14 Abbey road
Henderson, Jn., gamekeeper, East Lodge
HENDERSON, JOHN, joiner and under-
taker, Buceleuch place ; house, 2
Muirpark place— see advt.
Henderson, John, slater, White's cl. west
Henderson, Miss, Westfield place
Henderson, Mrs, 113 High street
HENDERSON, ROBERT, coach hirer,
Buceleuch street — see advt.
Henderson, Robert, tailor, Croft st.
Henderson, Thos., moulder, Newmills rd.
Henry, Miss Margaret, 51 Back street
Henry, Thomas R., tailor, 128 High st.
Heriot, Mrs, Young's close
Herkes, James, tailor, West wynd
Herron, S., weaver, 12 Westfield park
Hewat, Misses, Westfield house
Hewat, Thomas D., Westfield house
Hibbert, Wm, painter, 5 Relief place
Higgins, D., miner, Pursell's close
Hill, John, mason, Wilson's land
Hill, Thomas, vanman, 3S Back street
Hill, William, plasterer, Young's close
Hindes, Jas., chemist and druggist, 34a
High st.; house, Parkside place
Hodge, David, currier, 18 High street
Hodge, John, carter, Muirfield cottage
Hodgson, John, clerk, 9 Abbey road
Hogg, James,potato merchant, Buceleuch
place ; house, Croft street
Hogg, John, grocer, London road
Hogg, John, actuary, National Security
Savings Bank, 55 Back street
HOGG, ROBERT, joiner, White Hart
st.; house, Buceleuch st. — see advt.
Hood, Miss, Tolbooth close
Hood, Mrs, Eskbank grove
Hope, Adam, miller, Dalkeith mills
Hope, George, miner, Vint's close
Hope, James, labourer, Candlework close
HOPE, JOHN, brassfounder, Dalkeith
brass works, North wynd — see advt.
Hope, John, sawyer, 3 Muirpark
Hope, John, moulder, High School ©lose
Hope, Mrs, 15 Back street
Hope, Mrs, High School close
Hope, Mrs, 60 High street
Hope, Robert, forester, Lugton
Hope, Robert, mason, Porteous' close
Hope, Thomas, brassfinisher, Lugton
Horsburgh, G., N.B.R., Glenesk Junction
House of Rest for Missionaries and
Christian Workers, Fairhaven villas
Howie, John, weaver, 55 Westfield cott.
Howie, Mrs, West wynd
Hoy, James, gardener, Berrie's court
Hoy, John, ropespinner, Donaldson's cl.
Hoy, William, labourer, Brotherston's cl.
Huggins, Mrs, 1 1 Muirpark place
Hughes, Jas., blacksmith, Moffat's close
Hughes, John, labourer, Young's close
Hughes, Mrs D., Wardlaw's close
Hume, James, saddler, White's close w.
Hume, Miss, Cowdenfoot
Hume, Mrs, 18 High street
Hume, Robert, labourer, Tabernacle close
Hunter, D., shoemaker, 8 West wynd
Hunter, E. & A., farmers, Longthorn
Hunter, Miss A., milliner and dressmaker,
5 High street ; house, Bankhead
Hunter, Miss E., Woodstock, Park road
Hunter, Rev. Andrew, M.A., B.D., Holly-
bush, Park road
Hunter, Robert, dresser, 23 Muirpark
Hunter, Robert, Newmills road
Hunter, Wm., & Co., clothiers and out-
fitters, 83 High street
HURRY, JOHN, smith and engineer,
White Hart street ; house, 34 South
street — see advt.
Hurry, John, jun., smith, 1 1 High street
Hurry, Robt., blacksmith, Lothian road
Hutchison, C. B., registrar, &c, Millerhill
Hutchison, Mrs A., London road
Hutchison, Mrs, 3 Mitchell street
HUTCHISON, ROBERT, butcher and
green-grocer, 30 and 32 High st.;
house, Parkside place— see advts.
Hutton, Ebenezer, porter, Roberton's cl.
Hutton, George R., governor, Poorhouse
Imrie, William, painter, Common close
Inch, Mrs, Sheriffhall
Inglis, Andrew, baker, 40 High street
Inglis, James, law clerk, Sheriff hall
Inglis, Mrs, Eskdale Lodge, Eskbank
Inglis, P., clerk of works, Thornybank
Inglis, Thomas, King's Gate
Innes, G. D. (secretary, Mushet Iron
Works), Lascar lodge, Torsonce rd.
Insch, James, coal dealer, 12 West wynd
Ireland, Mrs, pawnbroker, West wynd
Irvine, Jas. , weaver, 27 Westfield cott.
Irvine, R. J. , watchmaker, 6 High st.
Jack, Alexander, baker, 156 High street
Jack, A., signalman, Buceleuch street
Jack, George, solicitor, Buceleuch place
Dalkeith
45
JACK, MISS J., fancy warehouse, 53
High street— see aclvt.
Jack, James, mason, Lothian street
Jack, John, mason, 18 High street
Jack, Mrs David, ladies' nurse, Millerhill
Jack, Mrs, grocer, 151 High street
Jackson, Jas. , brushmaker, Buccleuch st.
Jamieson, Christopher, Plummer's close
Jamieson, John, currier, Parkside place
Jamieson, John, platelayer, 43 Muirpark
Jeffrey, James, fireman, 107 High street
Jerdan, David, Porteous' place
Jerdau, G., com. traveller, Porteous' pi.
Johnson, John, foreman, tapestry depart-
ment, carpet works, 37 Muirpark
Johnston, John, miller, Croft street
Johnston, Jas., smith, White's close west
Johnston, John, late currier, 79 Back st.
Johnston, Rob. A., clerk, Croft street
Johnston, R., blacksmith, 19 South st.
Johnston, W., mason, Lothian street
Johnston, Wm., factory-worker, 9 Muirp'k
Johnston, Wm., forester, High School cl.
Johnstone, And., miner, Roberton's close
Johnstone, H, shoemaker, Wilson's land
Johnstone, James, smith, Brunton's close
Johnstone, Mrs, London road
Johnstone, J., dressmaker, 19 South st.
Johnstone, T\, gardener, Wilson's cl. east
Johnstone, W., labourer, 24 Westfield pk.
Jollie, Wm. , brushmaker, Young's close
Jones, Henry James, vocalist (St Mary's
Chapel), Oaklands, Dalhousie road
Jones, Walter Jas., inspector of poor, and
registrar, Tait street ; house, Rosetta,
Waverley road, Eskbank
Joyce, Robert, labourer, Donaldson's land
Kay, Alexander, grocer, Buccleuch st.
Kay, James, joiner, 16 Esk place
Kay, Mrs Helen, Tait street
Kay, Mrs, Dalkeith mills
Kay, Peter, miner, Tait street
Keech, E., gardener, Buccleuch place
Keddie, James, confectioner and green-
grocer, 36 South street
Keir, James M., coachman, White's cl. E.
Keith, R., bobbin turner, Moffat's close
Keith, Archibald, baker, Young's close
Kellie, John, range fitter, Croft street
Kellie, Mrs R,, Croft street
Kello, Miss M., 18 Mitchell street
Kelly, Jeremiah, plasterer, Amos' close
Kemp, Mrs, 28 South street
Kemp, William, baker, 29 High street
Kemp, Thomas (Carment's Directory), 28
South street
Kennaway, David S., farmer, D'Arcy
Kennaway, David, baker, 10 Esk place
Kennaway, Robert, moulder, Bridgend
Kennaway, Thos., gardener, Scott's cl.
Kennedy, A, basket-maker, West wynd
Kennedy, Alex., hawker, Common close
KENNEDY, JAMES, plumber, 126 High
st.; house, 156 High st. — see advt.
Kennedy, John, moulder, Moffat's close
Kennedy, Mrs M., Clunie, Eskbank road
Kennedy, Mrs Margaret, 156 High street
Kennedy, R., weaver, 35 Westfield cot.
Kennedy, Thomas, moulder, Scott's close
Kennedy, Robert, groom, 136 High street
Kenneth, C, dresser, 39 Westfield cot.
Kerr, Miss, Hawthornbank, Mitchell st.
Kerr, James, M.A., Belle vue pi., Eskbank
Kerr, John, miner, 40 Back street
Kerr, Thomas, sawyer, Wardlaw's close
Kerr, William, gardener, Lothian bank
Kidd, John R.. clerk, 24 Muirpark
Kilgour, Miss, Loanda lodge, Torsonce rd.
Kilgour, Miss A., grocer, 130 High st.
King, Andrew, Tolbooth close
King, Francis, shoemaker, Miller's close
King, James, manager, Dalkeith Adver-
tiser Office ; house, Lothian street
King, Miss A., 21 Westfield park
King,JohnB.,agent,N.B.R.,Hardengreen;
house, Eskbank station
King, Robert, farmer, Newtongrange
King, Robert, joiner, 90 Back street
King, Robert, spirit merchant, Bridgend
King, William, miner, 44 Back street
King, William, joiner, 1 Relief place
Kinnear, A. W., Ellangowan, Eskbank
Kinnear, James, moulder, Bridgend
Kirk, John, engine driver, 37 Back st.
Kirkwood, James, smith, Lothian road
Kirk wood, W. H, smith, Lothian bridge
Laidlaw, Alex. , shoemaker, Ancrum cott.
Laidlaw, James, moulder, Buccleuch st.
Laidlaw, Jas., miner, High School close
Laidlaw, Miss A., Newmills road
Laidlaw, Mrs, dressmaker, Charles' court
Laidlaw, T. , lamplighter, Plummer's cl.
Laing, Mrs Grace, 4 Eskbank terrace
Laing, Mrs M., Rerwick Lodge, Eskbank
Laing, Mrs, 80 High street
Lamb, Jas., road surveyor, 29 Muirpark
Lamont, Rev. Jas., West Parish manse
Landels, Wm. , coal dealer, Roberton's cl.
46
Dalkeith
M'A
Landells, Miss, toy dealer, Elmfield place
Landers, H. W., Appin lodge, Eskbank
Lascelles, A., corkcutter, West wynd
Lauder, James, Wardlaw's close
Laughlan, H., labourer, Common close
LAVIN, DAVID, Stotford dairy, White
Hart street, and Justinlees— see advt
Law, Mrs Janet, Young's close
Law, Mrs A., Pursell's close
Law, William, gasman, 107 High street
Lawrie, R., & Son, farmers, Lawfield
Lawson, Alex. K., grocer, 104 High street;
house, Orchardvale, East glebe
Lawson, James, miller, 10 Esk place
Lawson, James, ostler, Tolbooth close
LAWSON, Mrs IRVINE, coal mer-
chant, 153 High street — see advt.
Lawson, Robert, labourer, West wynd
Lean, James, weaver, 51 Westfield cott.
Lean, John, carpet beamer, Croft street
Lean, Thomas, weaver, Croft street
Lea, Rev. Wm., St. David's, Eskbank
Leitch, Thos., Thorburn's court, Wicket
Leslie, Mrs, 133 High street
Leyden, Geo., blacksmith, 28 Back street
LIDDELL, GEORGE, painter, 54 High
st. ; house, 59 High st. — see advt.
LIDDLE, ANDREW, butcher, Tait st.;
house, 58 High street — see advt.
Lindores, John, dairyman, North wynd
Lindsay, James, cork manufacturer,
White's close east; house, 12 Esk pi.
Lindsay, Jas., gardener, West wynd
Lindsay, James, surfaceman, Back street
Lindsay, Mrs, Parkside place
Lindsay, Mrs, Hunt close
Lindsay, Mrs, Croft street
Lingard, W., porter, Ley den's close
Linkison, Wm., millworker, Croft street
Linkison, John, mason, Croft street
Linn, James, Islay cottage, Eskbank
Linnen, Alex., mason, Buccleuch street
Linton, James, miner, Roberton's close
Linton, James, miner, West wynd
Little, David, manager, co-operative
store ; house, 16 Abbey road
Lockhart, A., merchant, Newtongrange
Lockhart, James, mason, Wicket
Lockhart, Mrs A., Miller's close
Lockhart, John, mason, West wynd
Logan, James, miner, Tolbooth close
Logan, Thos., manager, brush factory ;
house, Edinburgh road
London & Newcastle Tea Company, 63
High street
Lorimer, Samuel, sawyer, Croft street
Lothian, Marquis of, Newbattle Abbey
Loudon, J., labourer, Benbught cottage
Lowrie, James, Westfield place, Eskbank
Lowrie, James, labourer, Pursell's close
Lowrie, John, slater, Wicket
Lucas, Mrs Sarah, 3 Eskbank terrace
Lucas, Robt., M.D., CM., Buccleuch st.
Lumsden, Miss E., Brunton's close
Lumsden, W., grocer, 4 Muirpark place
Lumsden, William, clerk, 9 Muirpark pi.
Lyall, John, farm servant, Scott's close
Lyell, Miss J., missionary, 5 Muirpark
Lyle, Mrs D., Buccleuch place
Lyle, P. & D., booksellers, stationers, &
printers, Advertiser office, 45 High st.
Lynn, J., 'bus conductor, 38 Back street
Maben, William, vanman, 17 Back street
Macintosh, Rev. D., 44 Back street
Mack, Alexander, Newmills
Mackie, David, brushmaker, London road
Maconochie, John, porter, London road
Maclachlan, Rev. Neil D., Free church
manse, Eskbank road
Main, William, banker,Roy al bank ; house
Edinburgh road
Maitland, John, agent, N.B.R. station
MALCOLM, GEORGE, dairyman and
coal dealer, Newmills — see advt.
Marshall, J., brushmaker, Donaldson's cl.
Marshall, Mrs C, 34 Westfield cottages
Marshall, P., M.A., teacher, Back street
Martin, John, fancy warehouseman, and
newsagent, 44 High street
Martin, John, shopman, Roberton's close
Martin, Mrs R., 19 Back street
Martin, William, baker, 178 High street,
and 32 South street
Martin, Wm., town porter, 37 Back st.
Mason, C. G., designer, 6 Lothian bink
Mathieson, Alex., 27 Muirpark
Mathieson, D., weaver, 36 Westfield cot.
Mathieson, John, india rubber depot,
White Hart st.; house, 11 Abbey rd.
Mathieson, J., engineman, White's cl., E.
Matthews, R., joiner, Lothian road
Mattison, J., engine driver, 14 Back st.
M' Alpine, E. F., baker, Pursell's close
M' Alpine, Miss, dressmaker, 51 Back st
M'Alpine, Mary, grocer, Cousland \
M'Alpine, T., miner, Plummer's close
M'Alpine, William L., mining engineer,
Ellonville, Park road, Eskbank
M' Arthur, D., postman, Buccleuch st.
M'A
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47
M' Arthur, Miss, 36 Back street
M'Bain, Daniel, labourer, Wicket
M'Beth, Walter, miner, White's close w.
M'Cabe, Edward, moulder, Amos' close
M'Cabe, John, moulder, 90 Back street
M'Cabe, John, moulder, Wardlaw's close
M'Cabe, M., moulder, Back st. cottages
M'Coll, Bernard, bootmaker, 109 High st.
M'Crerie, John, janitor, Burgh School
M'Culloch, Mrs Robert, London road
M'Culloch, D., smith, Wilson's close east
M 'Donald, A., bandmaster, 15 Muirpark
M'Donald, G., coachman, Buccleuch st.
M'Donald, Jas., moulder, 133 High st.
M'Donald, J., hammerman, Young's close
M'Donald, P., labourer, West wynd
M'Donald, R, carpenter, Lugton Lodge
M'Donald, W., banksman, North wynd
M'Donald, Wm., miller, Dalkeith mills
M'Donald, Wm., Roseville, Waverley rd.
M'DOUGAL, GEORGE, clothier and
outfitter, 31 High street — see advt.
M'DOUGAL, MISSES I. & R., Berlin
wool and fancy warehouse, 21 High
st.; house, 19 High st. — see advt.
M'Dougal, Mrs Jane, dairy, Tait street
M'Dowall, Mrs, 39 Mitchell street
M'Dowal, Robt., Bellfield, Bonnyrigg rd.
M'Elroy, Miss, dressmaker, Buccleuch st.
M'Farlane, John, teacher, Newton School
M'Farlane, Wm., ropemaker, Scott's cl.
M'Gaff, P., labourer, West wynd
M'Gee, Peter, agent, Eskbank station
M'Gill, George, joiner, Tait street
M'Gill, Mrs, 17 Mitchell street
M'Gill,W., warehouseman, High school cl.
M'Gowan, Mrs, Parkside place
M'Gowran, T., corkcutter, Tolbooth cl.
M'Gregor, John, tailor, Newtongrange
M'Gregor, Miss, Lothian bank
M'Gregor, Rev. Malcolm, Newton manse
M'Guigan, A., millworker, Buccleuch st.
M'Hattie, Mrs John, Parkside place
M'Hattie, John, Newbattle Gardens
M'Intosh, Mrs, 19 West wynd
M'INTOSH, D & CO., Drapers, "Three
Wool Packs," 74 High st. — see advt.
MTntyre, Thomas, shepherd, Bridgend
MTvor, J., china merchant, 116 High st.
M'Kay, Daniel, smith, 88 Back street
M'Kay, Geo., brushmaker, 6 High street
M'Kay, Rev. J., Hobart house, Abbey rd.
M'Kay, John, weaver, Westfield
M'Kellar, Geo., moulder, 15 Mitchell st.
M'Kemmie, J., brushmaker, 43 Back st.
M'Kenna, Jas., labourer, Bennet's close
M'Kenzie, A., surfaceman, 97 High st.
M'Kenzie, James G. S., Park road
M'Kenzie, Mrs, Croft street
M'Kenzie, Mrs, White Hart street
M'Kinlay, Archibald, tailor, 46 Back st.
M'KINLAY, JAMES, tailor and clothier,
4 Back street — see advt.
M'Lachlan, D., blacksmith, Thornybank
M'Lachlan, John, West wynd
M'Lair, P., blacksmith, Wilson's close w.
M'Lare, Rodger, labourer, North wynd
M'Laren, D., brushmaker, Bridgend
M'Laren, Jas., bootcloser, Tabernacle cl.
M'Laren, Jas., shoemaker, Young's close
M'Laren, James, painter, Croft street
M'Laren, T., coal grieve, Shaw's cottage
M'Laren, Wm., brushmaker, 38 Back st.
M'Lean, James, mason, Elmfield place
M'Lonnan, Alexander, brewer, Ashton
M 'Lennan & Urquhart, Dalkeith Brewery
M'Leod, Major N, Janeville, Park road
M'Luskie, Patrick, dairyman, Lothian st.
M'Manus, Jas., labourer, West wynd
M'Millan Andw., butcher, 27 South st.
M'Millan, John, labourer, Common close
M'Nab, Jas., shoemaker, White's cl. east
M'Nair, Mrs, grocer, Millerhill
M'Namara, Pat., Thorburn's ct., Wicket
M'Neill, David, clerk, 19 Muirpark
M'NEILL, JAMES, draper, 110 High
street — see advt.
M'Pherson, Jas., postmaster, 100 High st.
M'Pherson, Miss Jane, 131 High street
M'Pherson, Mrs, Campbell's close
M'Queen, Mrs, Tolbooth close
M'William, Miss, Buccleuch street
Meek, Alex., miner, Wilson's close west
Meek, W. , keeper, Liberal hall, Tait st.
Melrose, James, painter, 190 High street
Melrose, John, labourer, 10 Westfield pk.
Melville, R., insurance agt., Roberton's cl.
Mercer, James, Southfield, Cousland
Metcalfe, W. & J., & Co., ironmongers
and seedsmen, 59 and 61 High street
Millar, Wm., bank agent, 69 High st.
Miller, And., shoemaker, Common close
Miller, George A., Annfield inn and
stables, Eskbank
Miller, J., jun., weaver, 33 Westfield cott.
Miller, Mrs John, 38 Westfield cottages
Miller, Robt., weaver, 31 Westfield cott.
Miller, Robert, watchmaker, West wynd
Miller, Robt., cashier, 14 Muirpark
Miller, Wm., weaver, 32 Westfield cott..
48
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Milne, William, grocer and tea merchant,
23 and 25 South street
Mitchell, Alex. (M. Bros.), Edinburgh rd.
Mitchell, A., porter, Common close
Mitchell Brothers, grocers and wine
merchants, 77 High street
Mitchell, F. labourer, Wardlaw's close
Mitchell, G, N.B.R. carter, Newmills rd.
Mitchell, George, Young's close
Mitchell, Rev. Robt. D., 12 Muirpark pi.
Mitchell, Walter, porter, Dalkeith park
Moan, Bernard, Jose's close, West wynd
Moffat, Alex., compositor, 24 Esk place
Moffat, Andrew, miner, Leyden's close
Moffat, J., & Co., bakers, 3 Muirpark pi.
Moffat, Mrs Margaret, 17 High street
Moffat, Robert, moulder, 18 Esk place
Moffat, Thos., fireman, High school cl.
Moffat, William, porter, 22 Mitchell st.
Moffat, W., miner, Lothian street
Monteith, Mrs, North wynd
Monteith, Mrs, Parkside place
Monteith, R., vanman, White's cl. east
Monteith, Wm., mason, 61 Muirpark
Montgomery, J., corkcutter, 9 Relief pi.
More, Mrs, Roberton's close
Morison, John, general manager New-
battle colliery ; house, Millhill
Morrison, J., brushmaker, Donaldson's cl.
Morrison, John, smith, 25 Westfield cott.-
Morrison, Lewis, miner, West wynd
Morrison, Mrs, Tabernacle close
Morrison, Mrs, Buccleuch street
Morrison, Mrs Agnes, 1 Muirpark place
Morrison, Mrs, Tabernacle close
Morrison, Mrs, 28 Westfield cottage
Morrison, W. , bootcloser, Roberton's cl.
Morrison, Wm, millworker, 11 Muirpark
Mortimer, Miss, boot and shoe warehouse,
46 High street
Morton, Mrs, Elliot's close
Morton, Mrs W., 5 South street
Muir, Angus, tuner, 13 Westfield park
Muir, Adam, weaver, 17 Muirpark
Muir, Mrs Mary, Buccleuch street
Muir, Mrs, 36 Back street
Muirhead, John, mason, Newmills cott.
Muirhead, Mrs, 5 Abbey road
Mulheron, Mrs C, West wynd
Munro, James, miner, West wynd
Munro, John, moulder, Candlework cl.
Munro, Mrs, 5 South street
Munro, Wm. K., photographer, The Elms
Murdoch, John (Geo. Douglas & Son),
Rosebank villa, Park road
Murdoch, Mrs, 21 Muirpark
Murdoch, Robert, milliner, draper, and
clothier, 23 and 25 High street
Murdoch, R. , car ter, Parkhead , Newbattle
Murdoch, Richard, 34 Mitchell street
Murray, Jas., accountant, Royal Bank
Murray, Jas., gardener, Lothian bridge
Murray, Jas., keeper, Hospital, Newmills
Mushet, Mrs Robert, Glenarcb house
Mushet, George S., Glenarch house
Mushet, Mrs William, Eairfield house
Mushet Iron Works, The, Croft street
Mutter, James, labourer, Hunt close
Nairne, John, painter, Chalmers' close
Naismith, Mrs M., Campbell's close
Napier, James, baker, 103 High street
Napier, Mrs, 108 High street
Nasmyth, David W., wine and spirit
merchant, White's close east, 86
High street ; house, East glebe
Nasmyth, John, draper, 24 South street
National Bank of Scotland, Limited, 69
High street ; William Millar, agent
Naylor, James, coach painter, 6 Relief pi.
Naysmith, James, checker, Monteith's cl.
Naysmith, G. , gardener, White's cl. west
NEILANDS, ALEX. & SON, slaters,
the Loan, Back street — see advt.
Neilands, Alex., jun., slater, Back st. cott.
Neilson, Thos., brushmaker, North wynd
NEILL, ALEXANDER, joiner, Back
street ; house, 7 High street— see advt.
Neill, A. & T., gardeners, Thornybank
Neill, Mrs, 3 West wynd
Neill, Jas., shoemaker, Moffat's close
Neilson, Thomas, brushmaker, North wd.
Neilson, Daniel gardener, Smeatonhead
Newall, W. H., insurance siiperintendent,
22 Muirpark
Newbigging, Mrs, Glebe bank house
Newman, John, labourer, Pursell's close
Newsam, J., spirit merchant, 78 High st.
Newsam, Mrs John, 80 High street
Nicol, James, forester, 14 Back street
Nicol, James, smith, Buccleuch street
Nicol, John, shoemaker, Tabernacle cl.
Nicol, T., shoemaker, Plummer's close
Nicol, William, cabdriver, 102 High st.
Nimmo, Mrs E., Porteous' close
Nisbet, Andrew, clerk, 7 Abbey road
NISBET, D. S., butcher and poulterer,
Buccleuch street — see advt.
Nisbet, George, butcher, 40 Back street
Noble, John, bottler, White's close east
N
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49
Noble, Mrs M„ Donaldson's close
Noble, R., insurance agent, Roberton's cl.
Noble, Robert, Justinlees Inn, Eskbank
Noble, Thos., baker, Chalmer's close
Normington, G., vocalist, 24 Mitchell st.
Northcote, J., brushmaker, North wynd
Norwell, D., corkcutter, Tolbooth close
O'Brien, James, labourer, North wynd
O'Brien, Mrs M., Amos' close
O'Brien, Wm., carter, Comman close
Ogilvie, Jas., dairyman, 180 High street
Ogilvie, William, 155 High street
Oliver, C, church officer, Buccleuch st.
O'Neill, James, shoemaker, West wynd
Ormiston, David, checker, 35 Back st.
Ormiston, Eben., contractor, Easthouses
Ormiston, B., contractor, Newtongrange
Orr, John, weaver, 9 Westfield park
Paris, Walter, draper, 12 South street ;
house, Hawthornbank, Mitchell st.
Park, Andrew, shoemaker, 23 Esk place
Park, Thomas, shoemaker, Tabernacle cl.
Park, William, shoemaker, Buccleuch st.
Parsons, John, plumber, Donaldson's cl.
Paterson, D., frame maker, 38 Back st.
Paterson, Miss., publican,172 High street
Paterson, Jas. C., merchant, (W. & J.
Metcalfe & Co.), Hazelbank
PATERSON, ALEX. , dairy and victual
dealer, 18 West wynd — see advt.
Paterson, Miss, Ellon cottage, Park road
Paterson, Richard L., banker, and farmer,
Langside ; house, Meadowspott
Paterson, F. , miner, Vint's close
Patterson, Colin M., factor for Marquis
of Lothian, Eskside house
Paul, Peter, millwright, Pettigrew's close
Paxton, George, Post Office, Millerhill
Paxton, J. , brushmaker, 25 Mitchell st.
Payton, John, designer, 8 Abbey road
Peacock, Mrs M., Buccleuch street
Pearson, Miss J. H., 12 Abbey road
Pearson, Jas., quarryman, London road
Pearson, Mrs William, Tait street
Pearson, T. B., fitter, Back st. cottages
Pearson, William, mason, Lothian street
Peebles, William F., Brunton's close
Pender, D., shepherd, Newmills lodge
\ Penman, John, joiner, (P. & W.) Newmills
Penman, Miss, 31 High street
PENMAN & WHITE, joiners and cart-
wrights, Newmills — see advt.
Penny cuick, Thos., roadman, Abbey rd.
Pettie, Miss Marion, Tait street
Pettie, Mrs, dressmaker, 7 High street
Philip, James, labourer, Moffat's close
Pillans, James, shoemaker, 66 High st.
Pirrie, George, wood merchant, Harden-
green sawmills ; house, Lothian bank
Pirrie, Mrs, Lothian lodge, Dalhousie rd.
Plain, Francis, tailor, White's close west
Police Station, Newmills road
Pollock, William, sewing machine agent,
5 South street
Porteous, David K., grocer, 166 High st.;
house, 131 High street
Porteous, John, dairyman, 88 Back st.
Porteous, Mrs, Scott's close
Porteous, Thomas, draper, Glebe cot
Porteous, W., labourer, Tolbooth close
Porteous, William & Thomas, drapers
and clothiers, 70 High street
Porteous, Wm, Laurel bank, Park road
Post Office, 100 High street
Potter, James, tailor, Monteith's close
Potter, Stephen, & Son, painters and
decorators, 27 High street
Pringle, A., gardener, Lothian road
Pringle, G, banksman, Lothian terrace
Pringle, Geo., surfaceman, Croft street
Pringle, James, millworker, 6 Muirpark
Pringle, James, waiter, Buccleuch street
Pringle, John, builder, Porteous' place
Pringle, Thos., plumber, Pursell's close
Proctor, Wm., joiner, Thornybank
Proctor & Young, drapers, 8 High street
Proctor, Mrs, Orchardvale, East glebe
Pryde, A., platelayer, 80 High street
Pryde, Brodie, miner, Scott's .close
Pryde, Miss, Campbell's close
Pryde, Mrs, midwife, 117 High street
Pryde, Robert, tailor, Easthouses
Pryde, Walter, gardener, Croft street
Pryde, William, labourer, Lugton
PURSELL, DAVID, & CO., founders
and ironmongers, 1 High street, and
Elmfield foundry — see advt.
Pursell, Miss, Glebe bank cottage
Purves, Mrs A., Amos' court, West wynd
Purves, Wm., shoemaker, 22 Esk place
Purvis, R., retired surgeon, 3 Abbey rd.
Raeburn, Mrs., Croft street
Raeburn, William, Old Meal Market Inn
Raecroft, John, labourer, West wynd
Ramsay, J., clerk of works, Newbattle
Rankine, Mrs., 23 Esk place
Ravenscroft, Mrs, 2 Esk place
50
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Rawet, Thos., corkcutter, Wardlaw's cl.
Reid, George R., gardener, Common close
Reid, Jas., church officer, Parkside pi.
Reid, James, cooper, 59 Muirpark
Reid, James, dresser, 52 Westfield cott.
Reid, James, miller, Iron mills cottage
Reid, James B., coachman, 136 High street
Reid, Miss J., dressmaker, 42 High st.
Reid, Mrs, Lugton
Reid, Mrs C, Buccleuch street
Reid, Mrs Janet, 17 High street
Reid, Mrs, Alison's court, Lothian road
Reid, Mrs, Leyden's close
Reid, T., Roanshead cottage, Newbattle
Reid, Thomas, mill-worker, 57 Muirpark
Reid, J. & C, grocers, London road
Reid, Thos., tailor, Tolbooth close
Renton, A., coachman, Common close
Renton, John, smith, Crossgatehall
Renton, Thomas, porter, 35 High street
Rettie, Miss Jane, Charles' court
RIDDELL, JOHN, cabinetmaker, Buc-
cleuch street ; house and workshop,
Buccleuch place — see advt.
Ritchie, David, drapery, millinery, and
dressmaking warehouse, 15 High st.
Robb, Wm, surfaceman, Miller's close
Robertson, Alex., yardsman, 7 Muirpark
Robertson, Duncan, smith, Pursell's close
Robertson, John, miller, 3 Esk place
ROBERTSON, JOHN, plasterer, King's
park cottage, Eskbank rd.— see advt.
Robertson,Mrs, refreshment rooms,Fores-
ters' hall buildings, Buccleuch street
Robertson, Mrs S., 22 Westfield park
Robertson,Peter,weaver,43Westfieldcott.
Robertson, Peter, cooper, Vint's close
Robertson, William, miner, West wynd
Robertson, William, clothier, 92 High st.
Robertson, James, porter, London road
Robertson, T., engineman, 54 Westfield
Robertson, J. S. , 30 Muirpark
Robertson, Wm., plumber, 136 High st.
Rodgers, Thomas, joiner, Peaseflat
Romanes, James, C.A., Meadowbank,
Park road, Eskbank
Romans, John, C.E., Newtongrange house
Rose, H., drill instructor, Croft street
Ross, Alex., shoemaker, Common close
Ross, David, lathsplitter, 28 Muirpark
Ross, D. & J., lathsplitters, Buccleuch st.
Ross, James, lathsplitter, 26 Muirpark
Ross, Joseph, bank accountant, Tait st.
Ross, Mrs, confectioner, White Hart st.
Ross, Thomas, labourer, Amos' close
Ross, Wm., signalman, 17 Westfield park
Rough, John, confectioner 57 High st.;
house, Fernbank, Torsonce road
Royal Bank of Scotland, 81 High street
— R. Paterson and W. Main, agents
Roy, Mrs W., 29 Westfield cottages
Roy, Robert, weaver, 59 Westfield cott.
Russel, Mrs, Eskbank terrace
Russell, Mrs R., 58 Westfield cottages
Russell, William, clerk, 8 Back street
Rutherford, John, Dalkeith park
Saltoun, Wm., weaver, Miller's close
Samuel, J., labourer, Wilson's cl. west
Sandiland, C, shoemaker, Roberton's cl.
Sands, Mrs C. , 6 Abbey road
Saunders, Lindon, Westland, Eskbank
Sawers, Geo., labourer, Plummer's close
Scorgie, J. W., teacher, Newtongrange
Scott, Arthur, labourer, 37 High street
Scott, George, millworker, Newmills rd.
Scott, James, joiner, Parkside place
Scott, James, shunter, Tait street
Scott, John, coachman, Buccleuch street
Scott, Miss Agnes, Parkside place
Scott, Mrs George, Waverley mills
Scott, Mrs, 13 Muirpark place
Scott, Ninian, baker, 5 Esk place
Scott, W., foreman,Dean Wks., Newbattle
Scott, Wm. , vanman, 2 Back st. cottages
Scully, H. , traveller, West wynd
Scully, Alex., grocer, wine and spirit
merchant, 26 South street
Selkirk, Mrs, grocer, 143 High street
Sharp, Alex., grocer, 168 High street
SHAW, JAMES, tobacconist, 62 High
street — eee advt.
Shaw, Mrs Ann, Bridgend
Shearer, Arch., labourer, Vint's close
Shearer, William, mason, Lothian street
Shedden, William, smith, West wynd
Sim, Mrs, 79 Back street
Sim, Thomas, porter, Croft street
Sim, Thomas, gardener, Back street
Simpson, James, corkcutter, 14 Back st.
Simpson, J., chimney sweeper, Young's cl.
Simpson, John, joiner, Lothian street
Simpson, Joseph, teacher, Whitehill
Simpson, Rev. A. F., M. A., Congregational
minister, Hardengreen House
Simpson, Robert, tailor, Roberton's close
Simpson, Robt., slater, Wardlaw's close
Sinclair, George, mason, Thornybank
SINCLAIR, GEO., tailor and clothier,
102 High street — see advt.
Dalkeith
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Sinclair, Mrs, Elliot's close
Sinclair, J., cabinetmaker, Chalmers' cl.
Sinclair, John, pointsman, Buccleuch st.
Sinclair, M., hatter & hosier, 108 High st.
Sinclair, Mrs Agnes, Campbell's close
SINCLAIR, ROBT., cabinetmaker and
undertaker, 122 High street; work-
shops, Hunt close — see advt.
Sked, William, blacksmith, Cousland
Skirving, Peter, blacksmith, Parkside pi.
Skirving, Wm., moulder, North wynd
Small, Andrew H., baker, 82 High street
Small, William, baker, Aitken's close
Small, W., blacksmith, 26 Westfield cot.
Smathers, Peter T. , grocer, Lothian terr.
Smeall, Miss, Croft street
Smith, A., dairyman, Buccleuch street
Smith, A., gardener, Ormisbank cottage
Smith, Charles, fireman, Campbell's cl.
Smith, David, brushmaker, Young's cl.
Smith, James, Islay cottage, Eskbank
Smith, James, porter, Scott's close
Smith, James, tailor, 15 Westfield park
Smith, John, baker, Wilson's cl. west
Smith, John, carter, Buccleuch street
SMITH, JOHN, contractor and coal
merchant, Buccleuch st. — see advt.
Smith, John, dresser, 42 Westfield cott.
Smith, John, labourer, North wynd
Smith, Joseph, dairy, 14 Westfield park
Smith, Mrs Margt., refreshment rooms,
114 High street
Smith, Mrs Owen, dairy, Buccleuch st.
Smith, Wm., carter, Wardlaw's close
Smith, William, cropper, 1 Westfield
Smith, W. E., schoolmaster, Mitchell st.
Sneddon, Mrs John, 36 Back street
Snodgrass, James, farmer, Bryans
Snow, Mother Mary A., Park road
Somerville, Andrew, baker and confec-
tioner, 112 High street
SOMERVILLE, JAMES, boot and shoe
maker, 88 High street — see advt.
Somerville, James, Ellicot, Park road
Somerville, John, tailor, White's cl. east
Somerville, Misses, Midfield, Park road
Somerville, Mrs, White's close west
Somerville, Robert, shipowner (G. Gibson
and Co., Leith), Glencairn, Eskbank
Sommerville, Mrs C., 67 Muirpark
Somerville, John, Leyden's close
Sorrie, Chas. L., railway guard, 1 Esk pi.
Spears, A., dairyman, Newbattle farm
Spence, James, picture frame maker and
photographer, 123 High street
Spence, Francis, 123 High street
Sproule, William, carter, Newmills
St. Andrew's Convent of our Lady of
Mercy, Park road, Eskbank
Stair, Right Hon. the Earl of, Oxenford
Stansfield, J. , fireman, White's cl. west
Stark, Jas., brushmaker, 58 High street
Stark, John, carter, Benbught cottage
Steadman, Miss, laundress, Tait street
Steadman, Robt. . porter, 5 South street
STEADMAN, THOMAS, bill poster, 50
High street — sec advt.
Steadman, Robt., porter, Iron mills
Steel, Adam, porter, Young's close
Steel, George, weaver, 21 Muirpark
Steel, Wm., lorryman, Buccleuch street
Steel, Wm., shoemaker, White's cl. east
Steel, Mrs, Berrie's court, Lothian road
Steel, Geo., miner, Wilson's land
Stenhouse, D., irondresser, Glenarch lodge
STENHOUSE, JAMES, baker, 111 High
street — see advt.
Stephenson, Thos., painter, Buccleuch st.
Steuart, J., jun., private secretary to the
Duke of Buccleuch, Dalkeith park
Steven, William, currier, Bridgend
Steven, William, builder, 1 9 Muirpark pi.
Stevenson, Jas., spirit merchant, Buck's
Head Inn ; house, Avenue villa
Stevenson, Wm., brushmaker, 84 Back st.
Stevenson, Wm., moulder, Buccleuch st.
Stevenson, Thomas, Rosetta, Eskbank
Stevenson, John, teacher, 49 Muirpark
Stewart, Adam, currier, Croft street
Stewart Brothers, carpet manufacturers,
Eskbank carpet works, Westfield
Stewart, Charles, baker, 34 High street
Stewart, George, joiner, Lugton
STEWART, JAMES, pharmaceutical
chemist, 87 High street — see advt.
Stewart, James, 43 Mitchell street
Stewart, James, (S. Bros.) carpet manu-
facturer, Netherby, Eskbank
Stewart, John, butcher, 132 High street;
house, Vint's close
Stewart, Mrs D., Donaldson's close
Stewart, Mrs, 10 Mitebell street
Stewart, Mrs, 6 High street
Stewart, Mrs, Lothian bank
Stewart, Mrs Wm., Leyden's close
Stewart, Robert, waiter, 4 Esk place
Stewart, Wm., corkcutter, Roberton's cL
Stewart, William, miner, Monteith's cl.
Stirling, George, cabinetmaker and auc-
tioneer, 8 South street
52
Dalkeith
Stirling, Mrs J., Buccleuch place
Stirling, Peter, teacher, registrar and
session clerk, Newbattle school
Stirling, Robert, N.P., Buccleuch place
Stirret, Mrs Isabella, Plummer's close
Stobie, Mrs, Wilson's close east
Stoddart, A., grocer, 45 Westfield cott.
Stoddart, John, Fairhaven villas, Eskbank
Stoddart, John, miner, Amos' close
Stoddart, Mrs, newsagent, 121 High st.
Stone, Mrs E., 7 Mitchell street
Stone, W., & Son, grocers, Newtongrange
Storie, Jas. , coachman, Roberton's close
Storie, Mrs T. Parkside place-
Storie, P., ropemaker, Moffat's close
Storie, Robert, chemist, 92 High street
Storie, George, miner, Leyden's close
Stott, Charles, turner, 5 South street
Sturrock, A. G., law clerk, 20 Muirpark
Sturrock, Thomas, S.S.C., Municipal
Buildings ; house, Glebe lodge
Sutherland, B., sen., baker, Porteous' cl.
SUTHERLAND, B. G., baker and con-
fectioner, 10 High street — see advt.
Sutherland, Mrs M., Vint's close
Swan, Robert, guard, 5 Westfield park
Swanston, Win., moulder, West wynd
Symington, Miss, 25 Muirpark
Symington, Robert, 67 Muirpark
Taig, James, Amos' close
TAIT, EDWARD, & SON, butchers and
poulterers, 93 High street — see advt.
Tait, John, moulder, 19 South street
Tait, John, tailor, Wardlaw's close
Tait, Mrs Andrew, saddler, 1 1 South st.
Tait, Mrs Helen, Tait street
Tait, Mrs, 149 High street
Tait, William, joiner, Buccleuch street
Tait, Wm, labourer, 48 Westfield cott.
Taylor, Andw., corn merchant, Croft st.
Taylor, Andrew, hairdresser, Back street
Taylor, John, Leith carrier, Lothian rd.
Taylor, Mrs, 36 Back street
Taylor, Mrs Robert, Croft street
Taylor, R. T., Woodbrae, Park road
Taylor, Robt., postman, 26 Esk place
Taylor, Thomas, carter, Lothian street
Taylor, Thomas, ironmonger, (Gray &
Taylor) Midfield, Park road
Taylor, William M., 4 Muirpark
Taylor, W., baker, Back cl., North wynd
Telfer, Mrs, 14 Mitchell street
TELFER, SAMUEL, boot and shoe-
maker, 49 High street — see advt.
Telford, Geo., gardener, Edinburgh road
Tennant, Mrs, confectioner, 160 High st.
TERVET, MISS, dressmaker, 25 Esk
place — see advt.
Tervet, Robert, postman, 25 Esk place
Thompson, John, tailor, White Hart st.
Thompson, Miss, dressmaker, White Hart
street
Thompson, John, butcher, King's park cot.
Thomson, Alex., tailor, West wynd
Thomson, Adam, draper, Viewcamp
Thomson, A., gardener, 3 Westfield park
Thomson, David, brushmaker, 8 Esk pi.
Thomson, D., lamplighter, Leyden's cl.
Thomson, George, market gardener,
Viewfield cottage, Bonnyrigg road
Thomson, Dr J. Stitt, Belmont, Eskbank
THOMSON, JAMES, boot and shoe-
maker, 146 High street — see advt.
Thomson, John, gardener, Woodburn
Thomson, John, vanman, 48 Back street
Thomson, John, carter, 24 Back street
Thomson, Js., ironmonger, 33 West glebe
Thomson, T., carter, Levden's close
THOMSON, MRS, Eskside Laundry,
Bridgend — see advt.
Thomson, Mrs J., 40 Back street
Thomson, Mrs, fish and egg merchant,
101 High st.; house, White Hart st. *
Thomson, Mrs, Belmont, Eskbank road
Thomson, Mrs W., Orwell bank, Eskbank
Thomson, Mrs R. , 56 Westfield cottages
Thomson, T., brushmaker, Moffat's cl.
Thomson, Thos., grocer, Edinburgh road
Thomson, William, dairyman, Kennels
Thomson, W., dresser, 49 Westfield cott.
Thomson, Wm., plumber, Back st. cott.
Thomson, Wm., roadman, Newbattle
Thomson, Wm., seed merchant, (W. T.
& Co., Edinburgh,) Bellevue place
THOMSON, WILLIAM, silk mercer
and general draper, 26 & 28 High
street — see advt.
Thorburn, John, joiner, Elliot's close
THORBURN, & CO., plumbers and zinc-
workers, 138 High street — see advt.
Thorburn, Miss Mary, 18 Mitchell street
Thorburn, Mrs R. N, Willow bank, Glebe
Thorburn, Robert N., tailor and clothier,
35 High street
THORBURN, WILLIAM, plumber and
gasfitter, 97 High street — see advt.
Thornton Mrs M., Scott's close
Tillie, Alexander, cabinetmaker, Lugton
Tillie, James, foreman, Dalkeith mills
Dalkeith
W
53
Tillie, John, keeper, New Cemetery-
Tod, J. &, J. , & Sons, grocers and pro-
vision merchants, 76 High street
Tod, James, merchant, Eskbank house
Tod, John, merchant, Ormisbank house
Tod, William, merchant Woodville
Tod, William, miller, Iron mill cottage
Todd, Mrs, 15 South street
Torrance, Archd. P., farmer, Kippilaw
Torrance, Mrs, Oriel cottage, Park road
Tragheim, E. , labourer, Croft street
Traill, Miss Alison, teacher, Easthouses
Trotter, Mrs, Tolbooth close
Tully, James, carter, Miller's close
Turnbull, D., shoemaker, West wynd
Turnbull, G., gamekeeper, Cowden cott.
Turnbull, Mrs Ann, 166 High street
Turnbull, R., blacker, 90 Back street
Turnbull, William, clerk, Lothian ter.
Turpie, W, millworker, North wynd
Tweedie, Mrs Helen, Rosehill, Eskbank
Twine, Miss S., Glebebank cottage
Urquhart, John, shoemaker, Buccleuch st.
Urquhart, William, brewer, (M-Lennan
& U.) St Helen's, Newbattle road
Vass, D. , market gardener, 94 Back st.
Veitch, A. , riddle-maker, Wardlaw's cl.
Veitch, John, gardener, North wynd
Veitch, Peter, Newmills road
Veitch, Thomas, carter, Lothian street
Vicars, Wm,, coal agent, 47 Muirpark
Wagstaff, C, forester, 150 High street
Waddell, David, labourer, Newmills rd.
Waddell, Mrs, 77 Back street
Waldie, Mrs, Ednam cottage, Eskbank
Walker, James, clerk, 35 Muirpark
Walker, James, cooper, North wynd
Walker, James, dresser, Scott's close
Walker, Misses, Newbattle gate
Wallace, Joseph, Harrow Hotel and
Stables, Buccleuch place
Wallace, Mrs M., 61 Westfield cottages
Wallace, Richard, market gardener,
Back street ; house, Elmfield place
Wallace, T., photographer, 10 Muirpark
Warden, Ivie, farmer, Easter Cowden
Warden, Mrs R., Wester Cowden
Watson, Alex., currier, Moffat's close
Watson, Alex., cattle dealer, Porteous pi.
Watson, David, grocer, White Hart st.
Watson, David, miller, Campbell's close
WATSON, GEORGE, chimney sweep,
Moffat's close — see advt.
Watson, John, butcher, Edinburgh road
Watson, John, coal dealer, Lothian road
Watson, Miss C. , Newmills road
Watson, Mrs, Donaldson's close
Watson, Peter G., tea and coffee dealer,
16 High street
WATSON, THOMAS, grocer and dairy-
man, 2 Mitchell street — see advt.
Watson, Wm., smith, 8 Westfield park
Watson, Wm., Stonetield house, Park rd.
Watt, Andrew, inspector of police,
Police Station, Newmills road
Watt, D., moulder, Back cl., North wd.
Watt, George, Edinburgh carrier, Taber-
nacle close
Watt, Hugh, solicitor, White Hart street
Watt, W., labourer, 93 High street
Webster, John R., watchmaker and
jeweller, 31 South street
Welsh, John, corkcutter, Scott's close
Welsh & Storie, chemists and druggists,
9 and 94 High street
White, D., shunter, Wilson's close west
White, Jas., warehouseman, Croft street
White, John, porter, 7 Westfield park
White, Mrs Mary, Porteous' place
White, Miss, 13 Back street
White, Richard (P. & W.), Porteous' pi
White, Wm., corkcutter, Buccleuch st.
Whitehead, Geo., blacksmith, Couslancl
Whitehead, John, joiner, 19 Esk place
Whitehead, Nicolas M., ironmonger (D.
Pursell & Co. ), Porteous' place
Whitelaw, Archd., grocer, 124 High st.
Whitelaw, Jas., tailor, 31 High street
Whitewright, John, blacksmith and V.S.,
Croft street
Whitson, Alexander, Newmills
WHITSON, JAMES, coal merchant,
Wardlaw's close — see advt.
Whitson, Thomas, mason, Porteous' pi.
Whyte, Mrs, Laurel villa, East Glebe
Whyte, Mrs, 12 High street
Wight, Alexander, blacksmith, White's
close west ; house, North wynd
WIGHT, ROBERT, draper, 2 South st.,
and milliner, 36 High street; house,
Ormisville, 18 Muirpark — see aduts.
Wight, Robert, ironmongers, (W. & J.
Metcalfe & Co.), Tayville, Park road
Wight, Wm., smith, 93 High street
Wightman, Jas., baker, 129 High street
Wightman, John, grocer, 103 High street;
house, 131 High street
Wightman, Thomas, 12 High street
54
w
Dalkeith
WIGHTMAN, JOHN, saddler and har-
ness maker, 1 3 South street ; house,
16 Mitchell street — see advt.
Wightman, Thos. , & Son, boot and shoe
makers, 38 High street
Wightman, Thos., jun., Parkside place
Wildridge, Gilbert S., manager, New-
battle paper mills
Wilkinson, John, slater, Buccleuch st.
Williamson, Adw. , brushmaker, Wicket
Williamson, D., coal dealer, Plummer's cl.
Williamson, Henry, wine and spirit
merchant, 51 and 117 High street;
house, Eshiel House, Eskbank road
Williamson, Mw., brushfinisher, Wicket
Williamson, W., coachman, 77 Back st.
Williamson, W., vanman, Common close
Willians, Wm., contractor, Lothian rd.
Willis, John, horse breaker, 4 Relief pi.
Wilson, A., vanman, Lothian street
Wilson, A. , weaver, Buccleuch street
Wilson, A., miner, Donaldson's close
Wilson, G., town inspector, 4 Mitchell st.
Wilson, H. & C, dressmakers, Ashvale,
15 Muirpark place
Wilson, H., dairyman, Wilson's cl. east
Wilson, James, guard, 6 Westfield park
Wilson, James, labourer, Tolbooth close
Wilson, Miss Janet, Newbattle gate
Wilson, Mrs, High School close
Wilson, Mrs Isabella, 11 Esk place
Wilson, Mrs, Leyden's close
Wilson, Mrs, Charles' court
Wilson, Miss, dressmaker, Vint's close
Wilson, Mrs M., Donaldson's land
Wilson, Mrs, Tolbooth close
Wilson, Richard, tailor and clothier, 120
High street
Wilson, Robt., brushmaker, 79 Back st.
Wilson, R., house agent, Croft street
Wilson, Thomas, miller, 6 Esk place
Wilson, Thomas, saddler, 29 South st. ;
house, 28 South street
Wishart, Mrs, Thornton house, Park rd.
Wood, Adam, miner, Wilson's land
Wood, Robert, banksman, Leyden's close
Wood, H., millworker, Edinburgh road
Wood, Jas., shoemaker, Candlework cl.
Wood, Mrs, North wynd
Woolley, Chas., & Son, wine merchants
and aerated water manufacturers,
113 High street
Woolley, R., spirit merchant, 43 High st.
Wotherspoon, Miss, Mitchell street
Wright, George, carter, Newmills
Wright, Mrs, Buccleuch street
Wright, Rev. John, 9 Lothian bank
Wright, S., roadman, White's close east
Wright, Wm , gardener, Buccleuch st.
Wylie, Mrs, Roberton's close
Wylie, Mrs, 34 Westfield park
Young, Adam, smith, Gallowshall, Dal-
housie raod, Eskbank
Young, David, moulder, Wilson's cl. west
Young, David P., manager, Dalkeith
Gas works, Croft street
Young, F., moulder, White's close east
Young, Geo., gardener, Glenesk cottage
Young, James, bricklayer, Lothian street
Young, James, bookseller, stationer, and
news-agent, 58 High street
Young, Jas. L., tobacconist & news-agent,
1034 High st. ; house, Brunton's cl.
Young, Mrs, Gordon's close
Young, Lewis, shoemaker, Edinburgh rd.
Young, Lewis, moulder, Wilson's cl. west
Young, Miss Margaret, Roberton's close
Young, Mrs C, Young's close
Young, Richard, draper, 71 High street
Young, Robert, moulder, Berrie's court
Young, Simon, shoemaker, Buccleuch st.
Young, Thos., mason, Buccleuch street
Young, Walter, saddler, 5 South street
Young, W., labourer, White's close west
Young, William, rector, High school
FUNERAL LETTERS
PRINTED ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE,
AT
JOHN GARMENT'S,
67 HIGH STKEET, DALKEITH
dftitorml itoti«.
IN issuing the Fourth Annual Edition of Carment's Directory,
we have to tender our sincere thanks for the largely increased
support the publication received during the past year, the
circulation of which has reached a point hitherto unattained
by any publication of the kind in the district.
Encouraged by this, we resolved to still further enhance
the value of our already useful work. The outcome of this
has been the addition of a Professions' and Trades' Directory
for Dalkeith. As a means of reference, this will, we doubt
not, prove most useful.
Our best thanks are also due to our friends and corres-
pondents who have always been so ready to assist us, and to
the Editors of the various newspapers and journals who have
so favourably reviewed our work in the past.
THOMAS KEMP,
Editor Carment's Directory.
DALKEITH, December 1887.
AD VERTISEMENTS.
y^-
ii iff ft ' fell.
Mmliwim
■-<■: A ■
m m
EVERY FOOTBALL CLUB
SHOULD USE THE
CELEBRATED "G.U.B." FOOTBALLS.
te Age
a
iFW
2%e /SoZe Agent for which in Dalkeith
and District is
MSMIlf,
Football and Cricket Requisite Dealer,
67 HIGH STREET, DALKEITH.
§cm%' $wthnlh, ixam 1$. ttpfoarfr&
INSPECTION INVITED.
Send for CARMENT'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
of FOOTBALL, CRICKET, LAWN TENNIS, and
other GOODS.
GRATIS ON APPLICATION.
DALKEITH
PROFESSIONS' & TRADES' DIRECTORY.
^Erated Water Manufacturer.
Woolley, Charles, & Son, 113 High street
Auctioneers.
Buchan, William, North wynd
Dods, Archibald, Bridgend
Riddell, John, Buccleuch street
Stirling, George, 8 South street
^Baby-Linen Warehouses.
Burrell, Miss, 30 South street
Clark, Miss, 154 High street
Reid, Miss J., 42 High street
Bakers.
Dickson, Robert, 48 High street
Kemp, William, 29 High street
Martin, W., 178 High st. and 32 South at.
Moffat, James, & Co., 3 Muirpark place
Napier, James, 108 High street
Small, Andrew H., 82 High street
Somerville, Andrew, 112 High street
Stenhouse, James, 111 High street
Stewart, Charles, 34 High street
Sutherland, B. G., 10 High street
Wightman, James, 129 High street
Banks and Bank Agents.
See Banks, page 25.
Bill Poster.
Steadman, Thomas, 52 High street
Blacksmiths.
Baillie, James, Newmills road
Hurry, John, White Hart street
Leyden, George, 28 Back street
Whitewright, John, Croft street
Wight, Alexander, White's close west
Young, Adam, Gallowshall, Eskbank
Booksellers and Stationers.
Carment, John, 67 High street
Lyle, P. & D., 45 High street
Young, James, 58 High street
Brassfounder.
Hope, John, North wynd
Boot and Shoe Makers.
Aitken, James, & Co. , 7 South street
Affleck, James, 47 High street
Allan, Richard, 60 High street
Campbell & Bourhill, 5 West wynd
Duncan, James, 64 High street
Dodds, Robert, 85 High street
Graham & Co., Gordon's cl., 52 High st.
Gray, John, & Co., 35 High street
M'Coll, Bernard, 109 High street
Mortimer, Miss, 46 High street
Somerville, James, 88 High street
Telfer, Samuel, 49 High street
Thomson, James, 146 High street
Wightman, Thomas, & Son, 38 High st.
Young, Lewis, Edinburgh road
Boot Closers.
Baxter, George, 101 High street
M'Laren, James, Tabernacle close
Morrison, William, Roberton's close
Butchers.
Buchan, J. & A., 13 High street
Forsyth, James, Elmfield place
Goudie, John S., 37 High street
Gready, John, Buccleuch street
Hutchison, Robert, 30 High street
Liddle, Andrew, Tait street
Nisbet, D. S., Buccleuch place
Stewart, John, 132 High street
Tait, Edward, & Sons, 93 High street
Watson, John, Edinburgh road
58
Dalkeith Professions' and Trades' Directory
Brewers and Maltsters.
M'Lennan & Urquhart, Dalkeith Brewery
Builders.
Hair, Stephen, White Hart street
Linnen, Alexander, Buccleuch street
Pringle, John, Porteous' place
Steven, William, 19 Muirpark place
Brush Manufacturers.
Bennett, Mrs Arthur, 182 High street
Dawson, James, & Co., 24 High street
Cabinetmakers.
Buchan, William, North wynd
Dodds, Richard, Buccleuch street
Falconer, John T. , Buccleuch street
Biddell, John, Buccleuch street
Sinclair, Robert, 122 High street
Stirling, George, 8 South street
Carriage Hirers.
Allan, Robert, Cross Keys
Haig, James, jun., Buccleuch place
Hare, John, Justinlees stables
Henderson, Robert, Buccleuch street
Miller, George A. , Annfield stables
Wallace, Joseph, Harrow Hotel
Carriers.
(See page 26).
Cattle Dealers.
Dods, Archibald, Bridgend
Dods, V\ illiam, Lugton house
Watson, Alexander, Porteous' place
Chemists and Drug-gists.
Hindes, James, 34a High street
Stewart, James, 87 High street
Welsh & Storie, 9 and 94 High street
Chimney Sweepers.
Simpson, James, Young's close
Watson, George, Moffat's close
China Merchants.
Barrie, Peter, 14 High street
M'lvor, John, 116 High street
Tennant, Mrs, 158 High street
Coach Builders.
Alison, William, & Son, Buccleuch street
Cochrane, Colin, Back street
Coal Merchants.
Bryson, Andrew, Elmfield place
Insch, James, 12 West wynd
Landels, William, Roberton's close
Lawson, Mrs Irvine, 153 High street
Watson, John, Lothian road
Williamson, Daniel, Plummer's close
Whitson, James, Wardlaw's close
Clothiers.
( See Tailors and Clothiers).
Confectioners.
(See also Greengrocers).
Buchan, William, 41 High street
Davidson, John, 89 High street
Foreman, Frederick, Bankhead
Hutchison, Robert, 32 High street
Keddie, James, 36 South street
Rough, John, 57 High street
Ross, Mrs, White Hart street
Tennant, Mrs, 160 High street
Cooper.
Robertson, Peter, Vint's close
Cork Manufacturers.
Dalgleish, Alex. , & Son, 90 Back street ' '
Dalgleish, Wm., & Son, 115 High street
Lindsay, James, White's close east
Curriers & Leather Merchants.
Dawson, Andrew, & Co., Croft street
Corn Merchants.
Douglas, A. & W., Dalkeith mills
Gray, John, Elginhaugh mills
Dairy Keepers.
Bowers, Miss, Charles' court
Bryson, Miss, Elmfield place
Campbell, John, 89 Back street
Lavin, D., White Hart st., and JutjinleeB
Lindores, John, North wynd
M'Luskie, Patrick, Lothian street
Malcolm, George, Newmills
M'Dougal, Mrs, Tait street
Porteous, John, 88 Back street
Smith, Alexander, Buccleuch street
Smith, Joseph, 14 Westfield park
Watson, Thomas, 2 Mitchell street
)
Dalkeith Professions' and Trades' Directory
59
Drapers.
(See also Tailors and Clothiers).
Brown, James, 68 High street
Co-operative Store Co., 127 High street
M'Intosh, D., & Co., 74 High street
M'Neill, James, 110 High street
Nasmyth, John, 24 South street
Paris, Walter, 12 South street
Proctor & Young, 8 High street
Wight, Robert, 2 South street
Dressmakers.
(Those marked * are also Milliners).
Anderson, Miss, Wardlaw's close
Bell, Miss, Edinburgh road
Burrell, Miss E., 30 South street
Edwards, Miss, 34 South street
Greenfield, Miss, 11 Mitchell street
* Hunter, Miss A., 5 High street
Johnstone, Miss, 19 South street
Kay, Mrs, Tait street
Laidlaw, Mrs, Charles' court
M' Alpine, Miss, 51 Back street
M'Elroy, Miss, Buccleuch street
* Murdoch, Robert, 23 and 25 High st.
Pettie, Mrs, 7 High street
* Ritchie, David, 15 High street
Tervet, Miss, 25 Esk place
* Thomson, William, 26 and 28 High st.
Thompson, Miss, White Hart street
Wilson, H. & C, 15 Muirpark place
* Wight, Robert, 36 High street
Druggists.
(See Chemists and Druggists).
Fishmongers & Egg Merchants.
Deas, Walter, 50 High street
Gibson, John, 38 South street
Haig, John, 47 Back street
Thomson, Mrs, 101 High street
Emigration Agent.
Carment, John, 67 High street
Fancy Warehouses.
Braid, John, 3 High street
Carlyle, James, 99 High street
Jack, Miss J., 53 High street
Landells, Miss, Elmfield place
Martin, John, 44 High street
M'Dougal, Misses I. & R., 21 High st.
Gardeners.
Jobbing.
Brown, Robert, Lugton
Davidson, John, Water Town Nursery
Dickson, D., & Son, Buccleuch place
Foreman, Fred., Bankhead, Eskbank
Gunn, John, 14 Back street
Keech, Edward, Buccleuch place
Pryde, Walter, Croft street
Market.
Crichton, James, 95 Back street
Dickson, D., & Son., Buccleuch place
Thomson, George, Viewfield
Vass, David W., 94 Back street
Wallace Richard, Back street
Gasfitters.
(See Plumbers and Gasfitters).
Grocers.
(Those marked * are Licensed).
* Aitken, William R., 95 High street
* Allan, John, 91 High street
* Anderson, James, jr., 52 High street
Bishop, R. & W., 33 High street
* Brown, Charles K., 1 West wynd
* Buchan, J. & A., 13 High street
Co-operative Store Coy., 137 High st.
Crooks, E. M., Marchbank
Davidson Brothers, Elmfield place
Dickson, Thomas, Buccleuch place
* Dickson, Thomas, 17 South street
Forrester, Ebenezer, 55 High street
Gray, William C, 4 High street
Grieve, David, Buccleuch place
Harvey, George, 156 High street
Hogg, John, London road
Jack, Mrs, 151 High street
* Kay, Alexander, Buccleuch street
Kilgour, Miss, 130 High street
Lawson, Alexander K., 104 High street
Lumsden, William, 4 Muirpark place
Milne, William, 23 and 25 South street
* Mitchell Brothers, 77 High street
Porteous, David K., 166 High street
Reid, J. & C, London road
* Scully, Alex., 26 South street
Selkirk, Mrs, 143 High street
Tod, J. & J., & Sons, 76 High street
Watson, David, White Hart street
Whitelaw, Archibald, 124 High street
Wightman, John, 103 High street
60
Dalkeith Professions' and Trades' Directory
Greengrocers and Fruit
Merchants.
Davidson, John, 87 High street
Dickson, D., & Sons, Buccleuch place
Greig, John, Lothian street
Hutchison, Robert, 32 High street
Keddie, James, 36 South street
Hotels.
Robert, Allan, Cross Keys
Wallace, Joseph, Harrow
Hairdressers.
Ballantyne, James, 6 South street
Donachie, James, Edinburgh road
Taylor, Andrew, Back street
Hatter.
Sinclair, M., 10S High street
Horse-Breaker.
WiHis, John, 4 Relief place
India Rubber Depot.
Mathieson, John, White Hart street
Innkeepers.
(See Spirit Merchants).
Ironfounders.
Mushet Iron Works, The, Croft street
Pursell, D., & Co., Elmfield Foundry
Ironmongers and Seedsmen.
Douglas, George, & Son, 21 South street
Gray & Taylor, 73 High street
Metcalfe, W. & J., & Co., High street
Pursell, David, & Co., 1 High street
Jewellers.
(See Watchmakers).
Joiners.
( See also Cabinet Makers).
Baillie, John, 101 High street
Chisholm, Archibald, Elmfield place
Cumming, Thomas A., Lothian bank
Henderson, John, Buccleuch place
Hogg, Robert, White Hart street *
Neill, Alexander, Back street
Penman & White, Newmills
Laundresses.
Gray, Mrs, Lugton Laundry
Steadman, Miss, Tait street
Thomson, Mrs, Eskside Laundry
Livery Stable Keepers.
( See Carriage Hirers).
Lathsplitters.
Ross, D. & J., Buccleuch street
Medical Practitioners.
Ballantyne, Alexander, Edinburgh road
Banks, Charles, Parkend house, Eskbank
Lucas, Robert, Buccleuch street
Thomson, J. Stitt, Belmont
Milliners and Dressmakers.
(See Dressmakers).
Newsagents.
Braid, John, 3 High street
Carment, John, 67 High street
Lyle, P. & D., 45 High street
Martin, John, 44 High street
Stoddart, Mrs, 121 High street
Young, James, 58 High street
Young, James L., 103^ High street
Painters, Paperhangers and
Glaziers.
Cochrane, Colin, 16 and 18 South street
Liddell, George, 54 High street
Potter, Stephen, & Son, 27 High street
Pawnbrokers.
Aitken, Richard, West wynd
Ireland, Mrs, West wynd
Insch, James, West wynd
Nurserymen.
Davidson, John, Water Tower
Dickson, David, & Son, Buccleuch place
Foreman, Frederick, Bankhead
Photographers.
Gibson, George, Buccleuch place
Spence, James, 123 High street
Potato Merchants.
Edington, George, North wynd
Hogg, James, Buccleuch place
Dalkeith Professions' and Trades' Directory
61
Plasterers.
Hill, William, Young's close
Eobertson, John, King's Park cottage
Plumbers and G-asfitters.
Hart, Alexander, 22 South street
Kennedy, James, 126 High street
Thorburn & Co., 138 High street
Thorburn, William, 97 High street
Picture-Frame Makers.
Gibson, George, Buccleuch place
Paterson, David, 38 Back street
Sinclair, Kobert, 122 High street
Spence, James, 123 High street
Printers.
Adams, John, 100£ High street
Carment, John, 67 High street
Lyle, P. & D., 45 High street
Rag" Merchants.
Aitken, Richard, West wynd
M'lvor, John, 116 High street
Tennant, Mrs, 158 High street
Refreshment Rooms.
Buccleuch Temperance Hotel, 41 High St.
Robertson, Mrs, Buccleuch street
Smith, Mrs, 114 High street
Tennant, Mrs, 160 High street
Rope and Twine Manufacturer.
Buncle, Peter, Elmfield place
Saddlers and Harness Makers.
Andison, John, Buccleuch street
Tait, Mrs Andrew, 11 South street
Wightman, John, 13 South street
Wilson, Thomas, 29 South street
Sewing* Machine Agents.
Dodds, Robert, 85 High street
Pollock, William, 5 South street
Sheriff Officer.
Copland, Samuel, Lothian street
Slaters,
Grieve, George, 32 Back street
Lowrie, John, Wicket
Neilands, Alexander, & Son, The Loan
Solicitors.
Anderson & Chisholm, White Hart street
Gray & Handyside, 118 High street
Jack, George, Buccleuch place
Sturrock, Thomas, Buccleuch place
Watt, Hugh, White Hart street
Spirit Dealers.
Beveridge, John, 152 High street
Brown, Walter, Wheat Sheaf Inn
Brunton, James, 21 Back street
Bryson, William, 170 High street
Clark, Mrs, 136 High street
Cranston, Mrs, Black Bull Inn, Lothian at.
King, Robert, Bridgend
Miller, George A., Annfield Inn
Nasmyth, D. W., 86 High street
Newsam, John, 78 High street
Noble, Robert, Justinlees
Paterson, Miss, 172 High street
Raeburn, William, Old Meal Market Inn
Stevenson, James, Buck's Head
Williamson, Henry, 51 and 117 High st.
Woolley, Robert, 43 High street
Tailors and Clothiers.
Calder, William, Lothian street
Gray, Joseph, 96 High street
Hunter, William, & Co., 83 High street
M'Dougal, George, 31 High street
M'Kinlay, James, 4 Back street
Murdoch, Robert, 23 and 25 High street
Plain, Francis, White's close west
Porteous, W. & T., 70 High street
Robertson, William, 92 High street
Sinclair, George, 102 High street
Thompson, John, White Hart street
Thorburn, Robert N., 35 High street
Wilson, Richard, 120 High street
Teachers (School).
(See Schools, page 27 ).
Tinsmiths.
Anderson, James, 56 High street
Falconer, William, & Son, Buccleuch st.
Tobacconists,
Braid, John, 3 High street
Buchan, William, 41 High street
Keddie, James, 36 South street
Shaw, James, 62 High street
62
Dalkeith Profession? and Trades' Directory
Tea and Coffee Dealers.
London & Newcastle Tea Co., 63 High at.
Watson, Peter G., 16 High street
Undertakers.
Baillie, John, 101 High street
Haig, James, & Son, Croft street
Upholsterers.
(See Cabinetmakers).
Veterinary Surgeon.
Aitken, John, White Hart street
Watchmakers.
Bryson, John, & Son, 65 High street
Craik, William, 90 High street
Donaldson, James, 20 High street
Webster, John R., 31 South street
Wood Merchant.
Pirrie, George, Hardengreen
PRINTING! PRINTING!
Balance Sheets,
Programmes,
Invoices,
Memorandums,
Circulars,
Pamphlets,
Memorial Cards,
Cheque Books,
Order Books,
Business Cards,
Address Cards,
Reports,
Jtfotepaper Headings,
Delivery Books,
Hand Bills,
Window Bills,
Posters
Visiting Cards,
EXECUTED
WITH
Neatness and Cheapness
AT
CARMENT'S
67 HIGH STREET,
DALKEITH.
tmxm
(ttartos.
Several New Designs have been recently added
to the Stock. The Printing required is exe-
cuted on the premises, in a neat and tasteful
manner, at short notice.
Large Variety of Folding Cards, and Memory
Cards suitable for framing, in stock.
Samples and Prices on application.
A D VER TI SEME NTS.
"STATE" LIN B.
STEAMSH I PS.
" State of Nebraska." | " State of Nevada."
" State of Georgia." " State of Alabama."
" State of Indiana." " State of Pennsylvania."
ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM
GLASGOW FOR NEW YORK EVERY FRIDAY,
AND FROM
LARNE HARBOUR (BELFAST) FOR NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY.
Lowest Saloon Fares on the Atlantic.
SALOON, £7 7s, and £8 8s, ACCORDING TO ACCOMMODATION.
STEERAGE, AT LOWEST RATES.
Steerage Passengers forwarded to Boston, Philadelphia, and Baltimore with-
out extra charge ; and Tickets are issued at Especial Low Bates of Fare for con-
veyance from New York to all the principal towns in the United States and
Canada, and by Erie Railway to San Francisco, thence by Pacific Mail Steamers
to China, Japan, Australia, or New Zealand.
For further information apply to
THE "STATE" STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Limited,
65 Great Clyde Street, Glasgow, or to
JOHN CARMENT, 67 High Street, Dalkeith.
DALKEITH COAL AND FIREWOOD DEPOT.
fO'I
Begs to inform the Inhabitants of Dalkeith, Eskbank, and District around,
that she supplies COALS from the local pits on moderate terms.
MRS I. LAWSON, Coal and Firewood Depot,
WALTER DBAS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FISH AND ICE MERCHANT.
50 HIGH STREET, DALKEITH.
Supplies the MARQUIS COALS at the Cheapest Rate.
VAN FOB HIBE.
Sweet Milk Delivered Three Times a Day.
AD VERTISEMENTS.
GEORGE WATERSTON & SONS,
56 Hanover Street, Edinburgh.
WATERSTONS'
" BEE BRAND " SEALING WAX.
PARCELLING WAX.
Established 1752. BOTTLING WAX.
WATERSTONS'
QUILL PENS.
Finest Goose, Swan, and Turkey Quills.
WATERSTONS'
"BEE BRAND" LIOUID GLUE.
"BEE' BRAND" CEMENT.
Unequalled for strength. Will repair anything.
WATERSTONS'
EDINBURGH COPY BOOKS.
Primary School Series in 10 Nos. Private School Series in 15 Nos.
Secondary ,, „ 15 „ | German Copy Books, Nos. I & 2
WATERSTONS'
ANNIVERSARY BOOK.
EVERY DAY BOOK.
For Recording Events, private or general, over many years.
SCHOOL BOARD TRIENNIAL ELECTION,
1888.
GEORGE WATERSTON & SONS,
Manufacturing Stationers,
Supply all Forms, Ballot Papers, &c, required for Elections.
Price Lists on application.
Manufacturers of School Board Account Books, and
Account Books under " Educational Endowments (Scotland) Act."
All George Waterston & Sons' Manufactures may be had from the
principal Stationers and Booksellers throughout the Country.
"CARMENT'S DIRECTORY"
ILLUSTRATED
COTTISBE AXJUAlfAC
L&^J , , f - TOWN HAL L . " B R U 5 5 E L 5
FOR
•* 1888.^
JOHN CAiRMENT, Printer,
67 HIGH STREET, DALKEITH.
Pep
DESCRIPTION OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
TOWN HALL, BRUSSELS.
The Hotel de Ville of Brussels is the most interesting edifice in Brussels and one
of the noblest and most beautiful buildings in Belgium. The building dates from
the fifteenth century, and is 178 feet long, 165 feet broad, the handsome tower being
350 feet high.
THE GLASGOW INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
If all things continue to go as well as they are doing the Glasgow International
Exhibition will be opened in May, 1S88. It is hoped that the Queen may grace
the opening by coming to the city. The Fine Arts Committee have now issued their
prospectuses applicable to the sale and loan sections. Her Majesty the Queen is patron,
and H.R.H. the Prince of Wales is honorary president. The corresponding members
include Mr. L. Alma-Tadema and Mr. Hamo Thornycroft, and the committee com-
prises many of our leading citizens, the Hon. Sir James King, Lord Provost, being
Chairman of the Executive Council. The Art Section is to include sculpture (original
works in marble, bronze, etc., terra-cotta, wax, and plaster of paris), oil paintings,
water-colour drawings, works in black and white (charcoal, crayon, and sepia draw-
ings, etc.), engravings and etchings (steel and copper engravings, lithographs, etc.),
architectural drawings and models, and objects illustrative of Scottish history and
archaeology. The Art Galleries are to be ten in number, occupying an area equal to
3200 square yards, and affording about 2450 lineal feet of hanging space. It is pro-
posed that objects illustrative of Scottish history and archaeology shall be placed in a
separate building specially constructed for the purpose. Electric light will be used
throughout the Exhibition, and the mode of its application in the Fine Art Galleries
will obviate the risks incidental, under other conditions, to the use of artificial lights.
It may be added that, while detailed arrangerneuts are still only in prospect, it is
contemplated that music, both choral and orchestral, shall enter largely into the daily
life of the Exhibition. It is to be hoped that nothing will occur to mar the success
of an Exhibition to which the citizens generally look forward with great interest,
and which its promoters are earnestly seeking to carry forward on the highest as
well as the most popular lines.
THE BERNESE OBERLAND.
The Highlands of Berne include the most celebrated peaks in the middle of Switzer-
land, among which are the Wetterhorn, Schreckhorn, Finsteraarhorn, Viescherhorn,
Eiger, Monch, Jungfrau, etc. These mountains, seen on a clear day, say from the
terrace in front of the Cathedral at Berne, form a panorama which can never be
forgotten; while their great height does not appear too overwhelming, although they
are mostly from 12,000 to 14,000 feet high. The old town of Berne itself is well worth
seeing, the mediaeval architecture being most curious and interesting.
ST. PETER'S, ROME.
While we give the palm to the Colosseum as the most wonderful ancient buildtijLg
in Europe, and to the Alhambra as the most wondeiful mediaeval building, there fts
no doubt that the Cathedral of St. Peter in Rome, although not the most extensive
modern building in Europe, is by far the most magnificent. On entering the Piazza
Rusticucci, opposite the fagade of St. Peter's, one is struck with the immense space,
broken only by the silver spray of its glittering fountains and by the obelisk in the
centre. The height of the whole obelisk is 132 feet, but of the shaft only 83 feet. On
each side of the piazza are magnificent colonnades having 2S4 columns, and they
enclose an area of 777 feet. The height of St. Peter's from the pavement to the
top of the dome is 426 feet, and the whole building is so immense that if it
were possible St. Paul's in London could easily be accommodated inside of it. The
cost of the main building alone is said to have been above ten millions sterling, and
the annual cost for repairs is £6300. Mendelssohn writes: — " The building of St. Peter's
surpasses all powers of description. It appears to me like some great work of nature,
a forest, a mass of rocks, or something similar, for I never can realise the idea that it
is the work of man. You strive to distinguish the ceiling as little as the canopy of
heaven. You lose your way in St. Peter's ; you take a walk in it and ramble till you
are quite tired. When divine service is performed and chaunted there you are not
aware of it till you come quite close. The angels in the Baptistry are enormous
giants, the doves colossal birds of prey. You lose all sense of measurement with the
eye or proportion, and yut who does not feel his heart expand when standing under
the dome and gazing up to it?" "The interior bursts upon our astonished gaze
resplendent in light, magnificence, and beauty beyond all that imagination can
conceive. Its apparent smallness of size, however, mingled some decree of surprise
and even disappointment with my admiration, but as I walued slowly up its long
nave, empanelled with the rarest and richest marbles, and adorned with every art of
sculpture and taste, and caught through the lofty arches opening views of chapels
and tombs and altars of surpassing splendour, I felt that it was indeed unparalleled in
beauty, in magnitude, in magnificence, and one of the noblest and most wonderful
of the works of man " (Eaton's " Rome ").
-"v .. :' K '.'•':
POST-OFFICE INFORMATION— INLAND RATES.
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on which the postage has been prepaid in stamps, may be registered. It
should be handed in to an agent of the P. O. and a receipt obtained, and on
no account should a Registered Letter be dropped into a letter-box. The
P. O. will not undertake the safe transmission of valuable enclosures in
unregistered letters ; and all letters found to contain coin, watches, or
jewellery, will, on delivery, be charged a registration fee of 8d. Envelopes
for Registered Letters are to be had for 2£d., or 12 for 2s. 2£d., including fee
for Registration. This charge does not include postage, which must be added.
In case of a Registered Letter being lost by the P. O, they are liable only to
repay £2. To ensure payment of larger sums a further fee of Id. ensures
payment of £5, and 2d. of £10. This is the largest amount the P. O. are
liable for.
NEWSPAPER POSTAGE.
The postage on any registered newspaper through the United Kingdom is
One Halfpenny, and a packet containing any number of newspapers up to
14 lbs. weight can be forwarded at ordinary book-post rates.
Newspaper wrappers are sold in small quantities, and also in bundles of
120 for 5s. S£d.
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every additional two ounces, One Halfpenny. Maximum weight, 5 lbs.
POST CARDS.
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Reply or Double Post Cards, either Thick or Thin, at about double these prices.
Foreign Post Cards, Id., ljd , and 2d. each, according to the country for
which they are intended. Foreign Reply Post Cards, 2d., 3d., and 4d. each.
POST-OFFICE TELEGRAPHS,
The charge is 6d. for the first 12 words and £d. per word thereafter.
Addresses are charged for.
POST-OFFICE MONEY ORDERS.
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Above £1, .. m £2,
,. £2, t. ii £4,
,, £4, ii „ £7,
ii £7, ii ii £10,
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Above £2, n n £5, Is.
n £5, ii .. £7, Is. 6d.
.. £7, ,. ii £10, 2s.
POSTAL ORDERS
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business is transacted.
Charge, id. Id. ljd.
For 1/, 1/6; 2/, 2/6, 3/, 3/6, 4/, 4/6, 5/, 7/6, 10/, 10/6; 15/, 20/.
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Postal Order can be made payable only through a bank, and if banker's
name is mentioned payment will be made only through that banker.
POST-OFFICE SAVINGS BANK.
Deposits from one shilling upwards will be received, provided the Deposits
do not exceed £30 in any year, and provided the total amount do not exceed
£150, exclusive of interest. Interest is allowed at the rate of £2 10s. per cent,
per annum. When the principal and interest together amount to £200, aU
interest will cease, so long as the sum amounts to £200.
PARCEL POST.
The Maximum "Weight is 11 lbs. and Costs Is. 6d.
1 lb., 3d.; 2 lbs., 4£d.; and l£d. per lb. beyond that up to 11 lbs.
EOTAL FAMILY OF GREAT BRITAIN.
QUEEN VICTORIA, Empress of India, only child of the late Edward, D. of
Kent, b. May 24, 1819, succeeded to the throne June 20, 1837, on the death
of her uncle, William IV. ; m. February 10, 1840, to Francis Albert, Duke of
Saxe, Prince of Coburg and Gotha, b. August 26, 1819, d. December 14, 1861.
Issue : — 1. Princess Victoria Adelaide Maria Louisa, b. November 21, 1840. 2.
Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, b. November 9, 1841. 3. Princess Alice
Maud Mary, b. April 25, 1843. 4. Prince Alfred Ernest Albert, Duke of Edin-
burgh, b. August 6, 1844. Princess Helena Augusta Victoria, b. May 25, 1846.
6. Princess Louise Caroline Alberta, b. March 18, 1S48. 7. Prince Arthur
William Patrick Albert, b. May 1, 1850. 8. Prince Leopold George Duncan
Albert, b. April 7, 1853. 9. Princess Beatrice Mary Victoria Feodore, b. April
14, 1857.
George, Duke of Cambridge, b. March 26, 1819. Princess Augusta, sister of
the Duke of Cambridge, b. July 19, 1822. Duke of Cumberland, son of the
Princess Augusta, b. September 21, 1845 ; m. Princess Thyra, of Denmark,
December 21, 1878. Princess Mary, sister of the Duke of Cambridge, b. Nov.
27, 1833 ; m. to Prince Teck, Count of Hohenstein, June 12, 1866. Dowager
Duchess of Cambridge, b. July 25, 1797.
Vic. Ad. Mar. Lou., m. to Prince Fred. Wm. of Prussia, January 25, 1858.
Alice Maud Mary, m. to Prince Louis of Hesse Darmstadt, July 1, 1862 ; died
December 14, 1878.
Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, m. to Princess Alexandra of Denmark, March
10, 1863. Issue .-—Prince Albert Victor, b. January 8, 1864. Prince George
of Wales, b. June 3, 1865. Princess Louisa Vict Alex. Dag., b. February 20,
1867. Princess Vict. Alex. Olga Mary, b. July 6, 1868. Princess Maud
Charlotte Mary Victoria, b. November 26, 1869. Prince Alex. Charles John
Albert, b. April 6, 1871 ; d. April 7, 1871.
Helena Augusta Victoria, m. to Prince Frederick Charles Christian Augustus
of Schleswig-Holstein, July 5, 1866.
Princess Louise, m. to the Marquis of Lome, March 21, 1871.
Duke of Edinburgh, m. to the Grand Duchess Marie of Russia, Jan. 23, 1874.
Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught, m. Princess Louise Margaret of Prussia,
March 13, 1879.
Prince Leopold, m. to Princess Helen of Waldeck-Pyrmont, April 27, 1882 ;
d. March 28, 1884.
Princess Beatrice, m. to Prince Henry of Battenberg. 23rd July, 1885.
SOVEREIGNS OF EUROPE.
AUSTRIA— Capital, Vienna.
FRANCIS JOSEPH I., Emperor;
born August 18th, 1830; succeeded his
uncle, Ferdinand I., Dec. 2nd, 1848.
BELGIUM— Capital, Brussels.
LEOPOLD II., King; Born 9th
April, 1835 : succeeded his father,
Leopold I., December 10th, 1865.
DENMARK — Capital, Copenhagen.
CHRISTIAN IX., King; born April
8th, 1818; succeeded his kinsman,
Frederick VII., November 15th, 1863.
FRANCE— Capital, Paris.
Republic— M. JULES GREVY, Pres-
ident; born 15th August, 1813.
GERMANY— Capital, Berlin.
WILLIAM I., Emperor; born March
22nd, 1797 ; ascended the throne of
Prussia, 2nd Jan., 1861 ; proclaimed
Emperor of Germany, Jan. 18th, 1871.
GREECE— Capital, Athens.
GEORGE I., King; b. Dec. 24, 1845;
ascended the throne, June 6, 1863.
HOLLAND— Capital, Amsterdam.
WILLIAM III., King; born Feb.
19, 1817; succeeded his father, William
II., March 17, 1849.
ITALY— Capital, Borne.
HUMBERT I., King; born March
14, 1844; succeeded his father, Victor
Emmanuel II., 9th January, 1878.
PORTUGAL— Capital, Lisbon.
LOUIS I., King; born October 31st,
1838; ascended the throne, November
11th, 1861.
RUSSIA— Capital, St. Petersburg.
ALEXANDER III., Emperor; born
March 10, 1845 ; succeeded his father
13th March, 1881.
SPAIN— Capital, Madrid.
ALFONSO XIII., King; born 17th
May, 1886. Queen-Regent, Maria
Christine (his mother).
SWEDEN AND NORWAY.
Co-vital, Stockholm.
OSCAR II., King; born Jan. 21,
1829; succeeded on the death of his
brother, September IS, 1872.
TURKEY— Capital, Constantinople.
ABDUL HAMID II., born Sept. 22,
1842 ; succeeded to the throne, Aug.
31, 1876.
r I lHIS historic castle is built on a rock 22 yards from the shore, at the south-east
-*- end of the lake of Geneva, and is close to the watering place called Montreux.
Who has not read Byron's poem, "The Prisoner of Chillon?" This gloomy old
castle dates from the tenth century, and is one of the most striking objects on the
banks of the lake.
Chillon ! thy prison is a holy place,
And thy sad floor an altar— for 'twas trod
Until his very steps have left a trace,
Worn, as if the cold pavement were a sod,
By Bonivard ! — may none those marks efface,
For they appeal from tyranny to God.
JANUARY begins on Sunday— 31 Days.
-■ ( LAST QUARTER, 6th day, 43 minutes past 11 a.m. ) PERIGEE.
e I NEW MOON, 13th day, 39 minutes past 8 a.m. ( 8th day, 1 p.m.
£ ) FIRST QUARTER, 21st day, 49 minutes past 4 a.m. f APOGEE.
•^ ( FULL MOON, 28th day, 19 minutes pastil p.m. ) 21st day, 1 a.m.
£
M
HIGH WATER
t
o
REMARKABLE DAYS,
ANNIVERSARIES, &c.
SUN.
MOON.
AT
GLASGOW.
Rises.
Sets.
Age.
Morn. Even.
P
A
H. M.
H. M.
H. M. H. M.
1
^U
1st Sunday after Christmas
8 52
3 51
17
7
2 16
2 40
2
Mo
*(1) New- Year's Day
8 52
3 52
18
7
3 0
3 20
3
Tu
Battle of Princeton 1777
8 50
3 54
19
7
3 40
4 0
4
W
Fire at Sheerness 1850
8 50
3 55
20
7
4 20
4 43
5
Th
Duke of York died 1827
8 49
3 56
21
7
5 5
5 30
6
Fr
Epiphany (Old Christmas)
8 49
3 58
22
7
6 0
6 24
7
Sa
Edward II. deposed 1328
8 48
3 59
23
7
6 52
7 20
8
(8u
1st Sunday after Epiphany
8 47
4 0
24
7
7 56
8 30
9
Mo
French invade Holland 1795
8 47
4 1
25
7
9 10
9 46
10
Tu
Linnaeus died 1778
8 46
4 3
26
7
10 20
10 45
11
W
Hilary Law Sittings begin
8 46
4 5
27
7
11 20
11 48
12
Th
Earl of Lidlesleigh died 1887
8 44
4 6
28
7
0 25
13
Fr
Old New- Year's Day
8 43
4 8
0
1
0 52
1 26
14
Sa
Henry Mackenzie died 1831
8 424 10
1
1
1 40
2 4
15
Sn
2nd Sunday after Epiphany
8 41
4 12
2
1
2 25
2 46
16
Mo
Sir John Moore killed 1809
8 40
4 15
3
1
3 4
3 26
17
Tu
Battle of Falkirk 1746
8 39
4 17
4
1
3 46
4 0
18
W
Robert M'Nish died 1836
8 38
4 20
5
1
4 26
4 40
19
Th
William Congreve died 1829
8 37
4 22
6
1
5 0
5 20
20
Fr
1st English Parliament 1269
8 36
4 25
7
1
5 40
5 59
21
Sa
Plague in Edinburgh 1687
8 34J4 27
8
1
6 20
6 42
22
<Su
3rd Svnday after Epiphany
8 324 28
9
1
7 2
7 34
23
Mo
Regent Murray slain 1570
8 314 30
10
1
8 0
8 30
24
Tu
Guadaloupe taken 1750
8 294 32
11
1
9 10
9 50
25
W
Princess Royal married 1858
8 27 4 33
12
1
10 20
10 56
26
Th
Edward Gibbon died 1794
8 254 35
13
1
11 30
11 56
27
Fr
Duke of Sussex born 1773
8 23 4 3S
14
1
0 20
28
Sa
Total Eclipse of Moon 1888
8 22
4 40
15
1
"6 42
1 6
29
3u
Septuagesima Sunday
8 21
4 41
16
1
1 26
1 48
30
Mo
Charles I. beheaded 1649
8 194 42
17
1
2 4
2 24
31
Tu
Slavery abol. in America 1865
8 17 4 44
1ST
2 45
3 6
KITCHEN GARDENER'S CALENDAR.
January. — This is the month for preparing early vegetables, whether by
the hot-bed or in the natural ground. If you have any lettuce plants in
frames, let them, -whenever the weather is fine, enjoy the open air, and even
in wet weather do not exclude the air altogether; but should the frost be
rigorous, let them be closely covered up. If the weather be open,
asparagus, radishes, carrots, spinage, parsley, <fec. , for early use may be put
in preparation this month. The soil must be prepared for various crops,
such as peas and beans ; some kinds of the former may be sown in a
favourable state of the weather.
Holidays are marked thus*.
FEBRUARY begins on Wednesday— 29 Days.
• ( LAST QUARTER, Uh day. 26 minutes past 7 p.n
§ ) NEW MOON, Utkday, 5% minutes past U p.w
. \ PERIGEE.
i 2nd dav,5A.M.
• I APOGEE.
o ) FIRSTQUARTER,20t/irf«//, 59 minutes past la.n
( 17th day, 10 p.m.
S
( FULL MOON, 11th day, 58 minutes past lift, u
| PERIGEE.
• / 29th dav, 4 p.m.
5
#
HIGH WATER
a
,
SUN.
MOON.
AT
' 1
o
o
REMARKABLE DAYS,
ANNIVERSARIES, Ac.
Age.
GLASGOW.
Rises. Sets.
Mora.
Even.
a!
a
Q
H. M. H. M.
a. if.
H. M.
1
w
Part. & Phea. Shoot, ends
8 154 47
19-1
3 30
3 50
2
Th
(1) Tweed Rod Fishing opens
8 134 49
20-1
4 12
4 30
3
Fr
(2) Candlemas
8 114 52
21 1
4 50
5 14
4
Sa
John Rodgera martyred 1655
8 9,4 54
22 1
5 36
6 0
" 5
-Su
Sexar/esima Sunday
8 7.4 56
23 1
6 25
6 52
6
M
(5) Tay Fishings open
8 5!4 58
24-1
7 25
8 0
7
Tu
Bishop Keith born 1681
8 35 0
25-1
8 36
9 10
8
W
Sam Butler born 1612
8 15 2
26 1
9 56
10 40
9
Th
(10) Queen Victoria mar. 1840
7 595 5
27-1
10 20
11 46
10
Fr
Dee, Don, Forth, Ness, Spey,
7 57,5 7
28 1
0 20
11
Sa
and Findhorn Fish, open
7 55!5 9
29 1
"6 50
1 10
12
-Sit
Quinquagesima Sunday
7 535 11
0-5
1 32
1 56
13
Mo
Massacre of Glencoe 1691
7 515 13
1-5
2 10
2 30
14
Tu
St. Valentine's Day
7 48 5 15
2 5
2 50
3 9
15
W
Ash Wednesday
7 465 17
35
3 25
3 40
16
Th
(15) Tweed Net Fishings open
7 445 19
4-5
4 0
4 20
17
Fr
(16) Esk Fishings open
7 415 21
5'5
4 30
4 50
18
Sa
J. B. Gough died 1886
7 395 23
6 5
5 6
5 20
19
c§ri
\st Sunday in Lent
7 375 26
7-5
5 36
5 54
20
Mo
Voltaire born 1694
7 355 28
8 5
6 16
6 39
21
Tu
Trinidad tiken 1797
7 325 30
9 5
7 5
7 35
22
W
Earthquakes in Riviera 1887
7 30 5 32
10-5
8 10
8 50
23
Th
Sir J. Wyatt beheaded 1555
7 27;5 34
11-5
9 35
10 16
24
Fr
Louis Philippe abdicated '48
7 24!5 36
12-5
10 50
11 20
25
Sa
Emperor Paul of Russia mur.
7 21'5 38
135
11 50
26
^u
2nd Sunday in Lent [1801
7 18'5 41
145
0 20
"6 46
27
Mo
Dr. Arbuthnot died 1735
7 16 5 43
15 5
1 10
1 30
28
Tu
Montaigne born 1533
7 15'5 46
165
1 50
2 11
29
W
Oddfellows' Day
7 145 48
17-5
2 30
2 50
February. — Dig and trench vacant ground, and p
repare especially such
ground as may be required for early crops. Choose sc
uthwardly exposed or
sheltered situations for peas, beans, &c, and continue
;o sow them in favour-
able weather. Cut early kidney potatoes for seed, anc
i start their growth by
placing them in hot-beds. Care must be taken propei
ly to protect and train
cucumbers and melons. Asparagus to be forced. M
ushroom beds may be
formed, and the old ones carefully defended. In th
i beginning, or at any
time during this month, you may make a hot-bed fc
r early kidney beans.
Sow the different kinds of small salading, such as en
sses, mustard, radish,
and lettuce, once a week, if the weather be open.
Cauliflower plants, in
frames, should have the free air every mild day, by tak
ng the glasses entirely
off. Cauliflower seed may be sown. Early cabbage,
if strong in growth.
should now be transplanted. Late cabbage may be so
svn.
MARCH begins on THURSDAY-31 Days.
• ( LAST QUARTER, 5th day, 26 minutes past 3a.m. ) APOGEE.
§) NEW MOON, 12th day, 21 minutes past 4 p.m. ( 16th day, 2 p.m.
jg ) FIRST QUARTER, 20</ic/c63/, 43 minutes past 8 p.m. ( PERIGEE.
« ( FULL MOON, 27th day, 4 minutes past 10 p.m. ) 2Sth day, 11a.m.
5
M
HIGH WATER
1
o
i
REMARKABLE DAYS,
ANNIVERSARIES, <fec.
SUN.
MOON.
AT
GLASGOW.
Rises.
Sets.
Age.
Morn.
Eyen.
R
fi
fl. M.
H. M.
H. si-
H. M.
1
Th
Marq. of Hertford died 1842
7 10
5 50
18-5
3 10
3 32
2
Fr
Colburn died 1839
7 7
5 52
19 5
3 52
4 14
3
Sa
Russ. Serfs emancipated 1861
7 4
5 55
20-5
4 35
4 56
4
c§U
3rd Sunday in Lent
7 1
5 57
215
5 18
5 40
5
Mo
Dr. Arne died 1778
6 58
6 0
22 5
6 6
6 30
6
Tu
Michael Angelo born 1475
6 55
6 3
23 5
7 54
7 34
7
W
Lord Collingwood died 1810
6 52
6 5
245
8 10
8 53
8
Th
Rev. H. Ward Beecherd. 1887
6 49
6 7
25-5
9 40
10 20
9
Fr
Dr. YouDg died 1829
6 48
6 8
26-5
11 12
11 40
10
Sa
SirC. WyvilleThomsond. 1882
6 47
6 9
27 5
0 10
11
cStt
4th Sunday in Lent
6 45
6 11
28 5
"6 40
1 0
12
Mo
Bishop Berkeley born 1684
6 43
6 13
29 5
1 20
1 39
13
Tu
Dr. Priestly born 1733
6 40
6 15
0-8
1 56
2 10
14
W
Admiral Byng shot 1757
6 37
6 17
1-8
2 28
2 40
15
Th
Ralph Erskine born 1685
6 34
6 19
2 8
2 56
3 10
16
Fr
Gustavus III. shot 1792
6 31
6 21
3-8
3 30
3 45
17
Sa
St. Patrick's Day
6 28
6 24
4-8
4 0
4 16
18
cSu
oth Sunday in Lent
6 26
6 26
5 8
4 30
4 46
19
Mo
Caroline le Brun born 1739
6 23
6 27
6 8
5 0
5 16
20
Tu
Court of Session rises
6 21
6 29
7-8
5 3S
6 0
21
W
Day and night equal
6 18
6 31
8-8
6 24
6 50
22
Th
Rosa Bonheur born 1822
6 15
6 33
9-8
7 20
7 53
23
Fri
Rev. Dr. Candlish born 1807
6 13
6 35
10 8
8 40
9 30
24
Sa
H.M.S. Eurydicesunk 1878
6 10
6 37
11-8
10 10
10 40
25
<Su
Palm Sunday
6 8
6 39
12-8
11 24
11 50
26
Mo
Lady Day
6 5
6 41
13-8
0 20
27
Tu
Robert Bruce crowned 1306
6 2
6 43
14 8
6 40
1 0
28
W
Hilary Law Sittings end
5 59
6 45
15-8
1 20
1 40
29
Th
Robert Cunningham d. 1637
5 56
6 47
16-8
2 2
2 24
30
Fr
*Good Friday
5 54
6 49
17-8
2 44
3 4
31
Sa
Allied Sovs. ent. Paris 1814
5 52
6 51
18-8
3 30
3 52
March.— Attend to the state of what has been planted in the two pre-
vious months. Ti-ansplant cauliflower into rich ground. Sow brocoli for
early crops. Transplant cabbages of all kinds into the place where they are to
remain. Transplant and sow lettuce ; sow savoy ; sow spinage to succeed
that formerly sown; repeat the sowing once a fortnight ; sow onions and
leeks ; keep up the supply of radishes ; sow turnips, carrots, and parsnips ;
sow mint, garlic, scallions, &c. Plant early potatoes in open weather.
Transplant sweet herbs intended for kitchen use. Plant young straw-
berries, and dress strawberry beds. Graft apples, pears, &c.
APRIL begins on Sunday— 30 Days.
. fLAST QUARTER, 3rd day, 41 minutes past 0
§ J NEW MOON, llthday, & minutes past '
) FIRST QUARTER,19^ day, 52 minutes past
\ FULL MOON, 2Mh day, 22 minutes past
st 0 p.m. \
st 9 a.m. I
si 11 a.m. j
st 6 a.m. J
APOGEE. :.
12th day, 11 p.m.
PERIGEE.
26th day, 9 a;m.
high water.
Mo
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
c§U
Mo
Tu
w
Th
Fr
Sa
Mo
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
■Sit
Mo
Tu
W
Th
Fr
Sa
^n
Mo
REMARKABLE DAYS,
ANNIVERSARIES, <Szc.
Easter Day
(1) All Fools' Day
Conven.of Roy. Burghs meets
5 49 6 53
5 46 6 55
Oliver Goldsmith d. 1774
John Stow died 1605
Albert Durer died 1528
Dr. H. Blair born 1718
Low Sunday
Adelina Patti born 1843
Easter Law Sittings begin.
Rowland Hill died 1833
Adm. Rodney's Victory 1782
Magdala taken 1868
Abraham Lincoln assns. 1865
2nd Sunday after Easter
M. Thiers born 1797
Sir Wm. Jones died 1794
Abernethy died 1841
Chas. H. Darwin died 18S2
Spanish Fleet destroyed 1657
David Mallet died 1765
3rd Sunday after Easttr
Lord Lyndhurst born 1770
Daniel Defoe died 1731
Oliver Cromwell born 1599
Lord Somers died 1716
R. W. Emerson died 1882
Rev. Dr. Kennedy died 1884
Ath Sunday after Easter
Foxhunting ends
5 43
5 40
5 37
5 34
5
32
30
28
26
23
21
19
5 17
5 14
4
4
4
4
4
4
4 3817 52
Age.
198
20-8
21-8
22 8
238
24-8
25-8
26 8
27-8
28-8
0.1
11
21
3 1
41
5 1
61
7T
8-1
91
10T
11T
12T
13 1
14 T
151
161
17-1
18T
19 1
4 13 4 36
4 58
5 46
6 40
7 51
9 20
10 43
11 40
0 10
0 56
1 24
2 0
2 30
3 0
3 30
4 0
4 32
5 10
5 56
6 56
8 10
9 33
10
11 46
0 8
0 56
1 38
2 24
3
3 56
5 20
6 16
7 17
8 40
10 5
11 20
0 30
1 8
1 40
2 16
2 44
3 16
3 50
4 16
4 50
5 30
6 25
7 30
8 49
10 12
11 20
"6 30
1 16
2 0
2 56
3 33
4 20
April.— Let the cucumber and melon hot-beds, which were made a month
or two ago, be examined, in case they should not have attained the proper
heat. Sow these plants early in the month; transplant lettuces; thin radishes;
sow round radishes and spinage ; plant out full crops of cabbages and savoys;
still sow onions and leeks. Sow spinage for a succession crop in May and June;
it will yet succeed. Where a constant supply of the plant is required, they
ought to be sown once a fortnight, as they soon run into seed. Beet, if
omitted previously, may still be sown. Plant slips and cuttings of kitchen
herbs, but take care not to give too much water to thyme. Finish the graft-
ing of all trees this month. Plant strawberries in edgings ; add climbing
plants of all kinds. Begin the hoe culture of killing weeds wherever practicable.
MAY begins on Tuesday
-31 Days
• ( LAST QUARTER, 2nd day, 47 minutes past 11 p.m. ) APOGEE.
§ » NEW MOON, Uth day, 24 minutes piast I a.m. ( 10th day, 1 a.m.
3 ) FIRST QUARTER, 18th day, 5 minutes pastil p.m. ( PERIGEE.
S
( FULL MOON. 25th day, 40 minutes past 1p.m.) 24th day, 7 P.M.
,£•
M
HIGH WATER
a
<o
SUN.
MOON.
AT
o
- a
o
o
REMARKABLE DAYS,
ANNIVERSARIES, &c.
GLASGOW.
Eises.
11. M.
Sets.
H. M.
Age.
Morn.
H. M.
Even.
H. M.
1
Tu
Duke of Connaught b. 1850
4 55
7 53
20-1
4 43
5 7
2
W
Battle of Lutzen 1813
4 33
7 55
21-1
5 43
6 1
3
Th
John Willison died 1750
4 31
7 57
22 1
6 32
7 5
4
Fr
Battle of Auldearn 1645
4 29
7 59
231
7 38
8 20
5
Sa
Great Fire in Hamburg 1842
4 27
8 1
24-1
9 0
9 36
6
«Stt
Rogation Sunday
4 24
8 3
25-1
10 12
10 44
: 7
Mo
•Bank Holiday
4 22
8 5
26-1
11 14
11 40
8
Tu
Sir G. M'Kenzie died 1691
4 20
8 6
27 1
0 1
9
W
Fred. Schiller died 1805
4 18
8 8
28-1
"O 20
0 40
10
Th
Ascension Day
4 16
8 11
291
0 58
1 13
11
Fr
(12) Jas. Grant, novelist d. '87
4 14
8 12
0-4
1 32
1 45
12
Sa
Court of Session sits
4 12
8 14
14
2 0
2 18
13
«Su
Sunday after Ascension
4 11
8 16
2 4
2 33
2 50
14
Mo
Vaccination discovered 1796
4 9
8 19
3-4
3 4
3 24
15
Tu
Whitsunday Term Day
4 7
8 21
4-4
3 48
3 58
16
W
Rapin died 1724
4 6
8 23
5 4
4 14
4 32
17
Th
Dr. Jenner born 1749
4 4
8 24
6 4
4 52
5 12
18
Fr
Easter Law sittings end
4 2
8 26
7-4
5 40
6 6
19
Sa
Ann Boleyn beheaded 1536
3 59
8 27
8-4
6 36
7 10
20
c&tt
Whitsunday or Pentecost.
3 58
8 29
9-4
7 40
8 20
21
Mo
Hastings impeached 1787
3 56
8 31
10-4
9 0
9 30
22
Tu
Wagner born 1813
3 55
8 32
11-4
10 0
10 34
23
W
Princess Elizabeth born 1770
3 53
8 34
12-4
11 10
11 40
24
Th
Queen Victoria born 1819
3 52
8 36
134
0 2
25
Fr
Op. Com Thea.,Parisburnt'S7
3 51
8 38
14-4
"6 26
0 52
26
Sa
Franklin Expedition sailed
3 49
8 40
15-4
1 16
1 40
27
«$»
Trinity Sunday [1849
3 48
8 41
16 4
2 3
2 28
28
Mo
(%7)Ol'd WhitsundayTermDay
3 47
8 43
17-4
2 51
3 16
29
Tu
Trinity Law Sittings begin
3 46
8 45
18 4
3 40
4 4
30
W
Udston Colliery Accident '87
3 45
8 46
19-4
4 29
4 53
31
Th
German Ironclad, Grosser
Kurfitrst sunk 1878
3 44
8 47
20-4
5 18
5 44
May.— Plant out cucumbers under hand-glasses. Plant now a full crop of
kidney beans to succeed those of last month ; and in wet days put in the
principal crop of runners. Asparagus ought to be fit this month to be cut
for use. In moist weather transplant such lettuces as were sown the two
former months. Keep clean the beds of turnips, carrots, parsnips, onions,
&c, and thin such as require it. Transplant spring sown cabbage and
savoys for autumn use, also red cabbage. Plant out towards the middle or
end of this month the gourds and pumpkins sown in April. Plant out
tomatoes or love apples. Carrot seed may still be sown in succession;
such as are sown in this month \ "1 be very acceptable.
JUNE begins on FRIDAY-30 Days.
• ( LAST QUARTER, \st day. bZ minutes past Op.m.\ AP03EE.
§ } NEW MOON, 9th day, 34 minutes past 4p.m. 1 6th day, 9 a.m.
,© \ FIRST QU&RTER.l7thday,50 minutes past 6 a.m. j PERIGEE.
<=5 ( FULL MOON lirdday, 7 minutes past 9 a.m.) 22nd day, 0 a.m.
g
j
HIGH WATER
B
o
i
REMARKABLE DAYS,
ANNIVERSARIES, &c.
SUN.
MOON.
AT
GLASGOW.
Rises. Sets.
Age.
Morn. I Even.
ft
a
H. It. H. M.
H. M. H. M.
1
Fr
Charles Lever died 1872
3 42 8 48
214
6 12i 6 40
2
Sa
General Garibaldi died 1882
3 41
S 49
22 4
7 10 7 42
3
c§U
1st Sunday after Trinity
3 40
8 50
23 4
8 15 8 52
4
Mo
Henry G rattan died 1820
3 40
8 51
24-4
9 26 9 58
5
Tn
Adam Smith born 1723
3 39
8 52
25 4
10 28,10 58
6
W
Count Cavour died 1861
3 39
8 53
26 4
11 2011 44
7
Th
Reform Bill passed 1832
3 38
8 54
27-4
0 4
8
Fr
Edward Black Prince d. 1376
3 37
8 55
284
0 24
0 40
9
Sa
George Stephenson born 1781
3 36
8 56
29 4
1 2
1 22
10
£tt
2nd Sunday after Trinity
3 35
8 58
0-8
1 38
1 56
11
Mo
Battle of Sauchieburn 14SS
3 34
8 5S
1-8
2 10
2 28
12
Tu
Wat Tyler killed 1381
3 34
8 58
2-8
2 44
3 2
13
W
Earl Rivers executed 1483
3 34
8 59
3-8
3 21
3 42
14
Th
Jubilee Y. chtRacest'rted '87
3 33
9 0
4-8
4 0
4 18
15
Fr
Horatio M'Culloch died 1867
3 33
9 1
5-8
4 38
5 0
16
Sa
Duke of Brunswick kil'd, 1815
3 33
9 1
68
5 24
5 54
17
c§u
3rd Sunday after Trinity
3 33
9 2
7-8
6 21
6 50
18
Mo
Battle of Waterloo 1815
3 33
9 2
8-8
7 20
7 54
19
Tu
(21 ).Jubilee Celeb, in Lon. and
3 33
9 2
9 8
8 26
9 4
20
W
Thanksg' Ser. in Westmin'
3 34
9 3
10-8
9 36
10 29
21
Th
Summer com. [Abbey 1887
3 34
9 3
11-8
10 40
11 10
22
Fr
Trial of Queen Caroline lb20
3 34
9 3
12 8
11 40
23
Sa
(24) Midsummer Term Day
3 34
9 4
13 -8
0 6
0 33
24
-Su
A.th Sunday after Trinity
3 35
9 4
14-8
1 0
1 27
25
Mo
(24)Bat. of Bannockburn 1314
3 35
9 4
15 8
1 52
2 18
26
Tu
Repeal of the Corn Laws 1 846
3 35
9 4
16 -8
2 42
3 6
27
W
Miss H. Martineau died 1S79
3 35
9 3
17-8
3 28
3 52
2S
Th
Coronation of the Queen 1838
3 36
9 3
188
4 16
4 36
29
Fr
Battle of Alderton Moor 1643
3 37
9 2
19-8
5 0
5 21
30
Sa
W. Hepwoith Dixon b. 1S21
3 38
9 2
20-8
5 45 6 8
June.— Supply well the cucumbers in frames with fresh air and water.
Transplant celery into trenches, to remain to blanch. Sow a full crop of
turnips for autumn use ; transplant leeks ; keep up the crops of peas and
beans ; plant cabbages for use in autumn and winter ; gather mint and other
aromatic herbs for drying towards the end of the month. Transplant leeks,
which in general will be of a proper size for this purpose, towards the middle
or end of this month. Let a quantity of the brocoli plants, which were
raised in March or April, be planted, finally to remain in rows two feet
asunder. Transplant endive. Thin young wall fruit when required. Plant
out seedling flowers, and cuttings of wallflowers, carnations, &c. Top peas
and beans to assist the filling of the pods.
JULY begins on Sunday— 31 Days.
| LAST QUARTER, 1st day, 53 minutes past 3 a.m. \ APOGEE.
a ANEW MOON, 9thday,U minutes past G a.m. 1 4th day, 0 a.m.
§ JviliSTQUARTER,,mhdayA3minutespast Qp.m I ,„?E?IG5E-
§ J FULL MOON, 23rd day, 45 minutes past 5 a.m ( ap^Ke'"'
■* ( LAST QUARTER, 3Qthday, 30 minutespast 8 p.m. ) 81st day, 6 p'm.
5
4
HIGH WATER
a
O
a
o
>>
i
REMARKABLE DAYS,
ANNIVERSARIES, Ac.
SUN.
MOON,
AT
GLASGOW.
Rises.
Sets.
Age.
Morn.
Even.
fi
a
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
1
<Su
5th Sunday after Trinity
3 39
9 2
21-8
6 32
6 56
2
Mo
Sir Robert Peel died 1850
3 40
9 2
22 8
7 23
7 50
3
Tu
Dog Days begin
3 40
9 1
23 8
8 20
8 56
4
W
Amer'nlndepen. declar. 1776 3 41
9 0
24 8
9 28
10 0
5
Th
Princess Helena mar. I860 3 42
8 59
25 8
10 31
11 0
6Fr
Old Midsummer Day
3 43
8 58
26-8
11 26
11 50
7Sa
R. B. Sheridan died 1816
3 44
8 57
27-8
0 11
0 32
8&»
6th Sunday after Trinity
3 45
8 57
28-8
0 54
9 Mo
Jub. Review at Aldershot '87
3 46
8 56
0 2
1 16
1 33
10 To
Prince of Orange mur. 1584
3 48
8 55
1-2
1 53
2 10
11 W
Bombard, of Alexandria 1882 3 50
8 54
2-2
2 28
2 48
12 Th
Brit. Evacuated Crimea 1856 3 51
8 52
3 2
3 6
3 28
13 Fr
Treaty of Berlin signed 1878 3 52
8 51
4 2
3 48
4 7
14 Sa
Herr Krupp died 1887 3 53
8 50
5 2
4 28
4 48
WSin
1th Sunday after Trinity 3 55
8 49
6 2
5 10
5 36
16 Mo
Sir Joshua Reynolds b. 1723 3 56
8 48
7-2
6 1
6 26
17|Tu
Dr. Watts born 1674
3 57
8 47
8-2
6 54
7 24
18 W
Irish Criminal Law Amend.
3 59
8 45
9 2
7 56
8 24
19,Th
Bill passed H. of Lords '87
4 1
8 43
102
8 56
9 36
20 Fr
Court of Session rises
4 3
8 42
11-2
10 16
10 50
21 Sa
Earl Derby born 1826
4 5
8 41
12 2
11 26
11 56
22 .Sit
8th Sunday after Trinity
4 6
8 39
13-2
0 24
23 Mo
Naval Review at Spithead '87 4 8
8 37
142
0 52
1 16
24: Tu
Batt'e of Harlaw 1411
4 9
8 36
15 2
1 50
2 6
25' W
St. James, Ap'tle mart. 43 A.D.
4 11
8 34
162
2 30
2 52
26,Th
Irish Church Bill passed 18694 13
8 32
172
3 12
3 33
27 Fr
Battle of Talavera 18094 15
8 30
18-2
3 54
4 13
28 Sa
Ignatius Loyola died 1556 4 17
8 28
192
4 33
4 51
29cSu
9th Sunday after Trinity 4 19
8 27
20 2
5 10
5 30
30, Mo
(31) Abbe Liszt died 1886 4 20
8 25
21-2
5 50
6 10
3lTu
An.Gun&GameLicen.expires4 22
8 23
22 2
6 32
6 56
July.— Prepare ground for the autumn and winter crops. Plant your prin.
cipal crops of savoys and winter cabbages. Transplant brocoli, and sow seed
for a late spring crop. Plant late crops of kidney beans. Sow onions to stand
the winter, but this not before the end of the month. About the middle of
the month you may sow some carrots, which will come into use at Michael-
mas, and continue good till the spring ; the same remarks apply to turnips.
Thin, transplant, and sow lettuces, winter spinage, and several kinds of
radishes, particularly the turnip rooted. As celery is a water plant, and
requires to grow quick, it should be kept alive by wet. Lift all winter
onions that are full grown, and prepare mushroom spawn.
AUGUST begins on Wednesday— 31 Days.
. [ NEW MOON, 7th day, 21 minutes past 6p.m.\ PERIGEE.
§ J FIRST QUARTER, Uth day, 44 minutes past 4p.m. 1 14th day, 0 a.m.
o ) PULL MOON, 2\stday, 20 minutespast 4 p.m. f APOGEE.
rs ( LAST QUARTER, 29th day, 18 minutes past 2 p.m.) 28th day, 1 p.m.
3
ji
HIGH WATER
a
o
>
REMARKABLE DAYS,
SUN.
MOON.
AT
S
c
GLASGOW.
o
ANNIVERSARIES, <fec.
1 _
t>>
C3
llises.l Sets.
Age.
Morn.
Even.
e
«
H. St.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
1
w
Lammas Day
4 24
8 21
23 2
7 20
7 50
2
Th
A. Melville born 1545
4 26
8 19
24 2
8 22
8 48
3
Fr
James II. killed 1460
4 28
8 17
25-2
9 35
10 11
4
Sa
Battle of Weissembourg 1870
4 30
8 15
26 2
10 41
11 16
5
<§u
10th Sunday after Trinity
4 31
8 12
27 2
11 44
6
Mo
*Bank Holiday-
4 33
8 11
28-2
0 4
0 30
7
Tu
Queen Caroline died 1821
4 35
8 9
29 2
0 54
1 10
8
W
Sir Erasmus Wilson d. 1884
4 37
8 6
0-7
1 30
1 50
9
Th
John Dry den born 1631
4 39
8 4
17
2 12
2 30
10
Fr
Meteoric Showers
4 41
8 2
27
2 50
3 10
11
Sa
Trinity Law Sittings end
4 43
8 0
3 7
3 29
3 50
12
cS»
llth Sunday after Trinity
4 45
7 58
4-7
4 10
4 30
13
Mo
Grouse Shooting begins
4 47
7 55
57
4 50
5 14
14
Tu
(11) Dog Days end
4 48
7 53
67
5 36
6 0
15
W
(13) Old Lammas Term Day
4 50
7 51
77
6 26
6 50
16
Th
Bomarsund surrendered 1854
4 52
7 49
8-7
7 18
7 50
17
Fr
Duchess of Kent born 1786
4 54
7 46
9-7
8 30
9 20
18
Sa
Dr. Beattie died 1803
4 57
7 44
10-7
9 50
10 45
19
cStt
12th Sunday after Trinity
5 0
7 42
11-7
11 10
11 40
20
Mo
Blackcock Shooting begins
5 2
7 39
12-7
0 20
21
Tu
Massacre in Virginia 1831
5 4
7 36
13-7
"6 46
1 10
22
W
Battle of Bos worth 1485
5 6
7 33
14-7
1 30
1 50
23
Th
Sir W. Wallace behead. 1305
5 7
7 31
15-7
2 10
2 30
24
Fr
Dee, Don, Forth, Ness, Spey &
5 8
7 29
16-7
2 50
3 10
25
Sa
Find horn Net Fish, close
5 10
7 27
177
3 30
3 56
26
<^»
13th Sunday after Trinity
5 12
7 25
18-7
4 8
4 20
27
Mo
Tay Net Fishings close
5 14
7 22
19-7
4 30
4 50
28
Tu
Dr. John Leyden died 1811
5 16
7 20
20-7
5 6
5 25
29
W
John Locke born 1632
5 17
7 17
217
5 45
6 6
30
Th
Sultan Murad V. depo. 1876
5 19
7 14
227
6 30
6 50
31
Fr
Esk Net Fishings close
5 21
7 11
237
7 20
7 50
August.— Sow early and other cabbage seed to produce plants for the ser-
■vice of next summer ; sow also red cabbage, and Dutch and cabbage lettuces
on warm borders, for winter use ; finish planting savoys ; continue to sow
onions, carrots, radishes, and cauliflowers ; transplant celery into the trenches
for blanching ; continue to sow in succession several sorts of small salad seeds,
such as mustard and cresses. If your cucumbers in the open ground stunt,
curl, or canker, lay little bits of new tile under them. Gather herbs for
distillation, such as the mints, penny-royal, &c. Plant lavender, rosemary,
sage, hyssop, and other aromatic herbs. Take particular care now ot
ripening melons, and in dry weather give the advancing crops water;
SEPTEMBER begins on Saturday-30 Days.
• f NEW MOON, 6th day, 56 minutes past 4a.m.\ PERIGEE.
§ J FIRST QUARTER, 12th day, 0 minutes past 10 p.m. \ 9th day, 11 a.m.
,,§) FULL MOON, 20th day, 24 minutes past 5 a.m. j APOGEE.
« J, LAST QUARTER, 28th day, 30 minutes past 8 p.m. ) 25th day, 8 a.m.
£
x
HIGH WA'IER
£
o
©
REMARKABLE DAYS,
ANNIVERSARIES, &c.
SUN. j MOON.
AT
GLASGOW.
llises.
Sets.
Age.
Morn.
Even.
O
Q
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
1
Sa
Partridge Shooting begins
5 23
7 9
24-7
8 39
9 13
2
<Stt
14th Sunday after Trinity
5 25
7 7
257
9 50
10 30
3
Mo
Oliver Cromwell died 1658
5 27
7 4
26-7
11 3
11 33
4
Tu
Admiral Blake born 1657
5 29
7 1
27-7
0 2
5
W
Samuel Morley died 1886
5 31
6 58
28-7
"6 30
0 50
6
Th
Scot. Rebellion began 1715
5 33
6 56
0 3
1 10
1 30
7
Fr
Battle of Moskwa 1812
5 34
6 53
1-3
1 50
2 8
8
Sa
Nativity of Mary
5 37
6 50
2-3
2 28
2 48
9
£tt
15th Sunday after Trinity
5 40
6 47
3-3
3 5
3 28
10
Mo
Mungo Park born 1771
5 41
6 45
4-3
3 50
4 10
11
Tu
Lord Thurlow died 1806
5 43
6 43
53
4 31
4 52
12
W
Battle of Aberdeen 1644
5 45
6 40
6 3
5 16
5 40
13
Th
Chas. J. Fox died 1806
5 46
6 37
7 3
6 5
6 34
14
Fr
Tweed Net Fishings close
5 48
6 35
8-3
7 6
7 46
15
Sa
Brunei, engineer, died 1859
5 51
6 32
9 3
8 19
9 4
16
c§tt
\6th Sunday after Trinity
5 53
6 29
103
9 48
10 30
17
Mo
LouisX VIII. of France d. 1 824
5 54
6 27
11-3
11 9
11 44
18
Tu
Delhi taken by British 1857
5 56
6 24
12-3
0 8
19
W
Battle of Poictiers 1356
5 57
6 22
133
0 36
1 0
20
Th
Battle of Alma 1854
5 59
6 19
14-3
1 18
1 36
21
Fr
Battle of Prestonpans 1745
6 1
6 17
153
1 53
2 9
22
Sa
Day and Night equal
6 3
6 14
16-3
2 26
2 41
23
cStt
11th Sunday after Trinity
6 5
6 11
17 3
2 58
3 14
24
Mo
Samuel Butler died 1680
6 7
6 8
18-3
3 30
3 45
25
Tu
Explos. at Crarae Quar. 1886
6 10
6 6
193
4 0
4 14
26
W
Lord Collingwood born 1748
6 12
6 3
20-3
4 29
4 46
27
Th
Rammathon Roy died 1582
6 14
6 1
213
5 4
5 24
28 Fr
Battle of Marathon B.C. 490
6 16
5 58
22 3
5 45
6 10
29
Sa
Michaelmas Term day
6 17
5 55 23 3
6 40
7 11
30
cSu
ISth Sunday after Trinity.
6 19
5 53! 24 3
7 50
8 30
September. — This is the season for providing mushroom spawn, and
dung for the mushroom beds. The spawn is found chiefly in dry old rotten
dunghills ; it is a white fibrous substance spreading in the dung. The
spawn must be kept from wet. Plant lettuces in frames for winter use ;
transplant cauliflowers. The young cabbage plants which were sown the
first or second week of August for an early crop next summer and autumn
should be planted into nursery beds. Continue to plant celery in trenches,
and earth up the plants as they advance. Continue to gather seeds. Cardoons,
which will now have made considerable progress, must be earthed up for
blanching, their leaves being previously tied up carefully and regularly.
Cover asparagus with manure. Plant cuttings of gooseberries, currants,
raspberries, and strawberries. Remove hardy evergreens, shrubs, &c.
OCTOBER begins on Monday— 31 Days.
■ / NEW MOON, 5th day, 34 minutes past 2p.m. ) PEKIGEE
o J FI RST QUARTER, 12£A day, 29 minutes past 5 a.m. / 7th
day, 5 a.m.
°\ FULL MOON, 20/hday, 9 minutes past 9 p.m. (
« VLAS3? QUARTER 28th day, 56 minutes past I a.m. ) 22nc
APOGEE.
1 day, 10 p.m.
:
g
.a
HIGH WATER
o
S
o
o
REMARKABLE DAYS,
ANNIVERSARIES, <fec.
SUN.
MOON.
AT
GLASGOW.
Rises.
Sets.
Age.
Morn.
Even.
P
a
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
1
Mo
Pheasant Shooting begins
6 22
5 50
253
9 20
10 3
2
Tu
Major Andrd executed 178H
6 25
5 47
26 3
10 40
11 12
3
W
Gen. Sir H. Bentinck d. 1878
6 27
5 45
27 3
11 40
4
Th
Sir John Rennie died 1821
6 29 5 42
28-3
0 1
6 20
5
Fr
Old Parr, aged 152, died 1635
6 30,5 40
29 3
0 45
1 6
6
Sa
Peace with America pro. 1783
6 325 37
10
1 24
1 44
7
Stt
1 9th Sunday after Trinity
6 345 34
20
2 0
2 24
8
Mo
Chicago burnt 1871
6 365 32
3 0
2 44
3 6
9
Tu
Dutch Fleet defeated 1797
6 38 5 30
4-0
3 26
3 48
10
W
Pay Rod Fishings elose
6 40 5 28
5-0
4 6
4 30
11
Th
Old Michaelmas day-
6 42
5 25
6-0
4 54
5 20
12
Fr
America discovered 1492
6 44
5 22
7-0
5 44
6 16
13
Sa
Canova died 1832
6 46
5 19
8-0
6 50
7 30
14
Si*
20th Sunday after Trinity
6 48
5 16
9-0
8 16
9 0
15
Mo
Court of Session sits
6 50
5 14
10 0
9 42
10 20
16
Tu
(15) Forth, Ness, and Spey
6 52
5 11
11-0
11 0
11 30
17
W
Eod Fishings close
6 54
5 9
12 0
11 53
18
Th
Lord Palmerston died 1865
6 56
5 5
13 0
0 10
6 36
19
Fr
Dean Swift died 1745
6 58
5 3
14-0
0 56
I 10
20
Sa
Battle of Navarino 1827
7 0
5 1
15 0
1 27
1 42
21
•S»
21 st Sunday after Trinity
7 3
5 0
16-0
1 57
2 14
22
Mo
Blantyre col'ry explosion '77
7 5
4 58
17 0
2 30
2 43
23
Tu
Irish Rebellion 1641
7 7
4 55
18-0
2 58
3 14
24
W
Michaelmas Law Sittings bgn
7 9
4 52
190
3 30
3 45
25
Th
Chaucer died 14o0
7 11
4 50
20-0
4 0
4 16
26
Fr
Royal Charter lost 1859
7 13
4 47
210
4 33
4 52
27
Sa
Captain Cook born 1728
7 15
4 45
22 0
5 14
5 38
28
Sit
22nd Sunday after Trinity
7 17 4 43
23 0
6 6
6 36
29
Mo
(31) Dee, Don, and Esk Rod
7 194 41
24 0
7 12
7 54
30
Tu
Fishings close
7 224 39
25-0
8 30
9 10
31
W
Halloween
7 244 36
26 0
9 48
10 20
October.— Towards the end of this month, you may plant bes
na for an early
crop the succeeding summer. The Mazagan bean will stand tl
Le winter best.
Transplant lettuces for the winter service. Towards the end
of this month
plant some of the strongest cabbages in the place where they
are to remain
for early use next summer. Plant out early in this month
any aromatic
plants wanted, such as thyme, hyssop, sage, <fec. Earth up
celery on dry
days. Clean water spinage. Collect and preserve flower seeds,
and transplant
rooted cuttings and layers. Dress wall trees and standard
3 ; and remove
green-house plants to their winter shelter.
NOVEMBER begins on Thursday— 30 Days.
• ( NEW MOON, 4th day, 2 minutes past Oa.m.\ PERIGEE.
§ ) FIRSTQUARTER,10«Arfay, 16 minutes past 4p.m. 1 4th day, 3 p.m.
o ) PULL MOON, 18th day, 16 minutes past 3p.m. f APOGEE.
S ( LAST QUARTER, 26th day, 21 minutes past bp.m.J 19th day, 3 a.m.
A
M
HIGH WATER
1
a
o
J?
i
REMARKABLE DATS,
ANNIVERSARIES, &c.
SUN.
MOON.
AT
GLASGOW.
Rises,
Sets.
Age.
Morn.
Even.
e
&
H. M.
H. M
H. M.
H. M.
1
Th
Foxhunting begins
7 26
4 34
27-0
10 50
11 27
2
Fr
( 1 ) All Saints'Day, Hallowmas
7 29
4 31
28 0
11 50
3
Sa
Sir John Leslie died 1832
7 31
4 29
29 0
0 10
"6 35
4
cSu
23rd Sunday after Trinity
7 33
4 27
0 5
0 55
1 16
5
Mo
Gunpowder Plot 1605
7 35
4 26
1-5
1 37
1 59
6
Tu
Rt. Hon. Henry Fawcettd. '84
7 37
4 24
2 5
2 21
2 44
7
W
Da Chaillu born 1835
7 39
4 22
3 5
3 5
3 30
8
Th
Fred Archer shot himself '86
7 41
4 20
4 5
3 52
4 16
9
Fr
Great Fire in Boston 1872
7 43
4 18
5 5
4 39
5 6
10
Sa
Luther born 1483
7 45
4 16
6 5
5 34
6 5
11
Stt
24th Sunday after Trinity
7 47
4 14
7-5
6 36
7 10
12
Mo
(11) Martinmas Term Day
7 49
4 12
8 5
7 53
8 36
13
Tu
Battle of Sherriffmuir 1715
7 52
4 10
9-5
9 18
9 53
14
W
John Howie born 1735
7 54
4 9
10-5
10 26
10 58
15
Th
Great Fire in Edinburgh 1824
7 56
4 7
11-5
11 20
11 45
16
Fr
John Bright born 1811
7 58
4 6
12-5
0 4
17
Sa
Suez Canal opened 1869
8 0
4 4
13-5
0 25
0 44
18
<Stt
25lh Sunday after Trinity
8 2
4 2
14-5
1 0
1 17
19
Mo
King Charles I. born 1601
8 4
4 0
155
1 33
1 48
20
Tu
Afghan War commenced '78
8 6
3 59
165
2 4
2 24
21
W
Princess Boyal born 1840
8 8
3 58
17-5
2 34
2 51
22
Th
Napoleon III. decl. Emp. '52
8 10
3 56
185
3 7
3 23
23
Fr
Old Martinmas Term Day
8 12
3 55
19 5
3 40
3 58
24
Sa
John Knox d., aged 67 1572
8 14
3 54
20 5
4 16
4 34
25
cStt
Mo
26tk Sunday after Trinity
8 16
3 52
215
4 54
5 18
26
Dr. J. Black died 1799
8 18
3 51
22 5
5 43
6 12
27
Tu
Battle of Berezina 1812
8 20
3 50
23 5
6 43
7 16
28
W
Removal Term in Scotland
8 22
3 49
24'5
7 50
8 30
29
Th
Lord Hailes died 1792
8 23
3 48
25-5
9 5
9 40
30
Fr
Tweed Rod Fishings close
8 25
3 47
26-5
10 18
10 48
November. — Get everything out of the land this month which is not
intended to stand during the winter. In the middle, or towards the end of
this month, is a proper season to plant early beans, to succeed such as may
have been planted in October. The same direction may be applied to peas.
Brocoli may be laid down, and their heads pointed to the north, especially
the high growing kinds. Where the asparagus beds were not cleaned and
earthed during the last month, it must now be done. Artichokes should
now receive their winter dressing. The beginning of this month you should
take up carrots and other roots to be preserved in sand, &c, for the use of
the kitchen during the winter months. After the middle, or towards the
latter end of this month, according to the state of the weather, will be the
time to put fires in the hot-houses, particularly in the evenings.
DECEMBER begins on Saturday-31 Days.
. [ NEW MOON, 3rd day, 6 minutes past 10 a.m. \ 3ra n»i /i *
§ ) FIRST QVART'EB^lOthday, 46 minutes past 6a.m. !
AI>OGEE.
o ) FULL MOON, 18th day, 41 minutes past 10 a.m. f 16th day. 4 a.m.
S
( LAST QUARTER, 26th day, 0 minutes past 6 a.m. ow/116*
/ olst flay, o p.m.
A
M
HIGH WATER
C
a
SUN.
MOON.
AT
o
s
I
o
05
REMARKABLE DAYS,
ANNIVERSARIES, &c.
GLASGOW.
Rises.
Sets.
Age.
Morn.
Even.
fi
a
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
1
Sa
Alexander of Russia d. 1825
8 26
3 46
27-5
11 14
11 39
2
^u
Advent Sunday
8 28
3 45
28-5
0 2
3
Mo
Battle of Hohenlinden 1800
8 30
3 44
0T
"6 28
0 58
i 4
Tu
Cardinal Richelieu died 1642
8 31
3 43
11
1 16
1 39
5
W
Rome made Italian cap. 1870
8 33
3 43
2-1
2 4
2 26
6
Th
Max Mliller born 1823
8 35
3 43
31
2 52
3 16
7
Fr
Mary Qu. of Scots born 1542
8 36
3 42
4-1
3 42
4 6
8
Sa
De Quincey died 1859
8 37
3 42
51
4 30
4 54
9
<Su
2nd Sunday in Advent
8 38
3 42
6-1
5 20
5 48
10
Mo
Grouse & Bl'kcock shoot, ends
8 39
3 41
7-1
6 16
6 46
11
Tu
Sir D. Brewster born 1781
8 39
3 41
8-1
7 16
7 49
12
W
Cromwell dec. Protector 1653
8 41
3 41
91
8 20
9 0
13
Th
Dr. Sam. Johnson died 1784
8 42
3 41
101
9 34
10 6
14
Fr
Prince Consort died 1861
8 44
3 40
111
10 36
11 0
15
Sa
Izaak Walton died 1683
8 45
3 40
121
11 28
11 51
16
c§«
3rd Sunday in A dvent
8 46
3 40
131
0 5
17
Mo
Sir Humphrey Davy b. 1778
8 47
3 41
141
0 32
0 50
18
Tu
Thomas Gray born 1724
8 48
3 41
15-1
1 9
1 27
19
W
Glas. Roy. Exch. found. 1827
8 48
3 41
16-1
1 43
2 0
20
Th
(21) Shortest day
8 49
3 42
171
2 18
2 34
21
Fr
Michaelmas Law Sit. end
8 50
3 42
18-1
2 51
3 8
22
Sa
Archbishop Tait born 1811
8 50
3 43
19-1
3 26
3 46
23
-Su
4th Sunday in Advent
8 50
3 43
20-1
4 3
4 21
24
Mo
Wm. Thackeray died 1863
8 50
3 44
211
4 41
5 2
25
Tu
*Christmas Day
8.51
3 45
22 1
5 26
5 51
26
W
Joseph Mechi died 1880
8 51
3 45
23 1
6 18
6 46
27
Th
Dean Ramsay died 1872
8 51
3 46
24-1
7 16
7 47
28
Fr
Tay Bridge blown down 1878
8 51
3 47
251
8 20
8 59
29
Sa
Capture of Canton 1857
8 51
3 48
26- 1
9 30 10 0
30
<Su
1st Sunday after Christmas
8 51
3 49
27 1
10 3011 10
31
Mo
Hogmanay
8 51
3 50
281
11 40 0 4
December. — Remove decayed leaves from the cauliflower plants, and let
the plants have free air during the day. If the weather be dry and open,,
radishes and carrots, for an early crop, may be sown. Keep up the succession
of peas ; the kind called hotspur is one of the best for this season. Plant
beans now, if you have not planted them earlier. Attend carefully to have
the mushroom beds defended from frost and wet. Take advantage of the
first day, if not frosty, to earth up such of the celery as may be in a fit state
for it; and see that the plants are pretty dry before you begin earthing.
Carefully examine fruit which has been laid up in the house.
PROBABLE WEATHER FOR 1888.
53T The dates given here denote when bad weather may be expected.
The intervals denote cessation of bad weather.
January. — Between 3rd and 5th, and 6th and 8th, very stormy and snow or
rain — between 10th and 12th, stormy between 12th and 14th, gales and
snow or rain— between 19th and 22nd, strong winds and snow or rain-
between 27th and 29th, very stormy and wet. Mean temperature, 35°.
Evaporation is least this month.
February. — Between 2nd and 4th and 5th and 7th, stormy and snow or
rain — between 8th and 10th, stormy and wet — between 10th and 12th, gales
and snow or rain — between 13th and 15th and 16th and 18th, very stormy and
wet— between 23rd and 25th, stormy and wet — between 28th and 1st March,
gales and snow or rain. Mean temperature, 37°.
March. — Between 4th and 6th and 7th and 9th, strong wind and some rain
— between 13th and 15th and 1 5th and 17th, gales and rain— between 20th and
22nd and 22nd and 24th, very stormy and some rain — between 28th and 30th,
gales and rain— between 31st and 2nd April, stormy, probably some rain. In
this month the dew point rises only to 4°.
April —Between 3rd and 5th, wind and rain — between 10th and 12th,
strong winds and rain — 18th and 20th and 20th and 22nd, stormy and some
rain— between 25th and 27th, strong winds and rain— between 27th and
29th, some wind. Temperature about 13° higher than in January.
May. — Between 1st and 3rd. some wind and rain — between 8th and 10th,
some wind and rain— between 10th and 12th, thunder and rain — between
16th and 19th, stormy— between 22nd and 24th, stormy and some rain —
between 25th and 27th, gales and rain— between 28th and 30th, stormy and
some rain — between 30th and 1st June, very stormy and some rain. The
atmof-phere attains its greatest dryness this month. Frosty nights are not
uncommon, and do great injury to the fruit blossoms.
June.— Between 2nd and 4th, some wind and rain— between 5th and 7th,
possibly some thunder and rain between 10th and 12th and 12th and 14th,
strong winds and some rain, probably thunder between 17th and 19th,
wind and rain — between 21st and 23rd and 24th and 26th, thunder, storms,
and rain. Mean temperature, 57°.
July. — Between 1st and 3rd, some wind and rain — between Sth and 10th
and 10th and 12th, stormy and some rain— between 16th and 18tb, stormy
and some rain — between 22nd and 24th, strong winds and rain— between 29th
and 31st, stormy. The warmest month in the year. Mean temperature is
25° above January. When the thermometer rises to 80°, thunder almost
invariably follows.
August. — Between 6th and 8th, stormy and some rain, possibly thunder —
between 12th and 14th and 15th and 17th, very stormy and some rain — bet-
ween 18th and 20th, some wind and rain— between 20th and 22nd, strong
winds and rain— between 24th and 26th, some wind and rain. Owing to the
great radiation of heat from the earth, the temperature of this month is
not much reduced.
September. — Between 4th and 6th and 7th and 9th, some wind and rain —
between 12th and 14th, stormy — between 14th and 16th, some wind and rain
—between 20th and 22nd, gales and rain— between 22nd and 24th, stormy —
between 27th and 30th, strong winds and rain. The equinoctial gales occur
about the end of this month or the beginning of next. Mean temperature, 55°.
October.— Between 5th and 7th, and 7th and 8th, gales and rain— between
10th and 12th and 12th and 14th, stormy and some rain— between 19th and
21st, gales and rain — between 27th and 29th, some wind and rain. The ther-
mometer is for five or six nights this month below freezing point. Mean
temperature, 47°.
November. — Between 2nd and 4th and 5th and 7th, very strong winds and
rain — between 8th and 10th, strong winds and rain — between 15th and 17th
and 17th and 19th, very stormy and wet — between 28th and 30th, some wind
and rain. The thermometer is for about 13 nights this month below freezing
point. Fogs are prevalent.
December. — Between 2nd and 4th and 5th and 7th, gales and snow or rain
— between 10th and 12th and 12th and 13th, very stormy and snow or rain —
between 19th and 22nd, very stormy — between 26th and 28th, strong winds
and snow or rain. The frosts in this month are seldom of long continuance.
p. a
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I r I i s
CARMENT'S LIST
OF THE
PRINCIPAL FAIRS AND MARKETS IN SCOTLAND.
When the day of a Fair (thus— Dunkeld 13 day) happens on Saturday,
Sunday, or Monday, it is usually delayed till the Tuesday following. New-
Style is always understood unless Old Style (o. s.) be mentioned. There are 12
days between New and Old Styles, i.e., 13th January is first day of Old Style.
N.B. Fairs marked * mentioned only in January are continued
each Month throughout the year.
JANUARY.
* Aberdeen, every Wed.
throughout the year
Aberfeldy, 1 Thurs. o s
Aboyne, 3 Thursday
Alford, Tues. 10 & 31
Alness Bridge, 2 Tuesday
Alyth, 4 Wednesday
Arbroath, last Saturday
Ayr, Th and Fr. be. 2 W.
Banchory, last Monday.
Beauly, see Muir of Ord
Beith, 1 Friday, o s
Bervie, 2 Wednesday
Biggar, last Thurs. o s
Braco, 1 Wednesday
Brechin, every Tuesday
Carnpster, 1 Tuesday
*Cornhill of Park, 2 Thur.
of every month.
Coupar- Angus, 3 Monday
*Crieff, 1 Tu. of ev. mo.
*Cupar-Fife, 1 Tu. ev. mo.
*Dounby, 2 Th. of ev. mo.
* Duff town, 4 Thursday
*Dunfermline, 3 Tuesday
of every month
Dunoon, 3 Thursday
Durris, 3 Tuesday
Echt, 1 Monday
Elgin, 2 and last Fridays
*Ellon, 1 & 3 Mon. of ev.
month
Falkirk. lRst Thursday
Falkland, 2 Tuesday
Fife-Keith, 3 Friday.
*Finstown, 3 Mo. ev. mo.
*Firth (Orkney). 3 Mon.
of every month
Fochabers. 3 Thursday
Forres, 1 & 3 Tues.
*Fortrose, Mon. before
Muir of Ord. every mo.
*Fyvie, 3 Thurs. ev. mo.
♦Gatehouse. Sa. af. 2 Fri.
of every month
Glasgow, ho. ev.W. except
1 and 3 ; cat. ev. Thurs.
*Huntly, 1 and 3 Wed.
of every month
*Insch, 4 Mon. of ev. mo.
Inverness, Friday after
Muir of Ord
Inverurie, Tues. 17
Johnstone, 1 Friday
Keith, 1 Friday
Kelso, cat. Mon. 9 & 23
*Kennethmont, 3 Mon. of
every month
*Kildary, Tuesday before
Muir of Ord ev. month
Killin, 3 Tuesday
* Kirk wall, 1 Monday of
every month
Kirriemuir, 1 Monday
Laurencekirk, Mo. 2,16 &
30
Lesmahagow,Wed. 2
Linlithgow, Fr. af. 2 Tu.
Lochmaben, Mo. 9 & 23
Lockerbie, 2 Thurs. o s
Longside, Thur. af. 3 Tu.
Lonmay, 2 Monday
Lumphanan, 2 Thurs.
Marnoch, Tu. aft. 2 Mon.
*Maud, last Monday of
every month
Maybole, 3 Thursday
Meigle, 2 Wed.
*Mintlaw, 2 Tu. ev. mo.
Muir of Ord or Beauly, 3
Thursday
*Nairn, Sat. after M. of
Ord every month
New Deer, 3 Wednesday
New Machar, 3 Thursday
*Newton-Stewart, 2 Fri.
of every month
Old Meldrum, Tu. 3 & 24
Rhynie, Sat. bef. 4 Mon.
*Rothie, 2 Mon. of ev. m.
Stewarton, Thurs. before
1st Friday o s
Stranraer, Mo. bef. 1 Wed.
Strathaven, 1 Thursday
*Strichen, 1 Thursday of
every month
Stromness, 1 Wednesday
Thornhill (Perthsh. )1 Tu.
*TurrifT, 2 and 4 Wed. of
every month
*Udny, last Thursday
* Whithorn, Thurs. after
1 Friday
Wick, last Friday
Wigtown, 4 Friday
FEBRUARY.
Aboyne, 3 Thursday
Alford, Tues. 21
Alloa, 2 Wednesday
Alyth, 4 'Wednesday
Auchterarder, 1 Wed.
Auchtermuchty, 1 Mon.
Banchory, last Monday
Beith, 1 Friday o s
Bervie, 2 Wednesday
Blair of Athol, 12 day
Bonhill, 1 Thursday
Brechin, every Tuesday
Campbeltown, 1 Thurs.
Carnwath, last Friday
Castle-Douglas, 11 if Mo;
if not, Mon. after
Coupar- Angus, 3 Mon.
Cumnock, Th. af. Can. o s
Dingwall, 3 Wednesday
Douglas, 1 Wednesday
Dumfries, 1 Tu. o s and
every Wednesday
Dunkeld, 13 day
Dunoon, 3 Thursday
Echt, 1 Monday
Edzell, 3 Thursday
Elgin, 2 and last Fridays
Fochabers, 3 Thursday
Forres, 1 & 3 Tues.
Fortrose. Mon. bef. 3Th.
Gatehouse, Sat. aft. 2 Fr.
Glasgow, horse, ev. Wed.
Hosen (Orkney), 2 Wed.
Invergordon, 3 Tuesday
Inverness, Fi iday after 3
Thurs. and last Friday
Inverurie. Tues. 7 & 28
Islay, 12 if Tues.; if not,
Tuesday after
Keith, 1 Friday
Kelso, cat. Mon. 6 & 20
Kilwinning, 1st day
Kirriemuir, 1 Monday
Lanark, last Tuesday
Laurencekirk, Monday
13 and 27
Linlithgow, last Friday
Lochmaben, Mon. (3 & 20
Lockerbie, 2 Thurs. o s
Longside, Thurs. af . 3 Tu.
Lumphanan, 2 Thursday
Markinch, 2 Tuesday
Mauchline, J hurs. aft. 4
Meigle, 2 Wed.
Milnathort, 2 Wednes.
Muirkirk, Tues. after 18
Muir of Ord, 3 Thurs.
Old Meldrum, Tues. 14
Paisley, 3 Thursday
Rattray, 1 Tues. after 11
PRINCIPAL FAIRS AND MARKETS IN SCOTLAND— Continued.
SEE LIST OF MONTHLY FAIRS ON PAGE 25.
Rhyriie, Sat. bef . 4 Mon.
Ruthven,Badenoch,2Tu.
Sanquhar, 1 Friday o s
Stirling, 1 and 3 Friday
Stonehaven, Thur, before
Candlemas o s
Stromness, 1 Wednesday
Tarland, 2 Wed. and last
Wed. os
Thorn hill, 2 Tuesday o s
Wick, last Friday
Wigtown, 1 Thursday o s
and 4 Friday
MARCH.
Aberfeldy, Tues.af. Perth
Aboyne, 3 Thursday
Alford, Tuesday 13
Alness Bridge, 1 Tuesday
Alyth, 4 Wednesday
Auchinleck, last Thurs.
Auchterarder, last Wed.
Balgair, last Tuesday
Banchory, last Thursday
Bervie, 2 Wednesday
Berwick-on-Tw., 1 Sat.
Biggar, Thur. aft. 1 Tues.
Blairgowrie, 3 Wednes.
Brechin, every Tuesday
Callander, 3 Thursday
Carluke, 2 Thursday
CastleUouglas, 23orM. aft.
Chapelton, last Wed. os
Comrie, 3 Wednesday
Coupar- Angus, 3 Thurs.
Cumnock, Thurs. after 6
Douglas, 3 Friday
Dumbarton, 3 Tuesday
Dumfries, every Wednes.
Dunblane, 1 Wed. o s
Dunse, 1 Tuesday
Echt, 1 Monday
Elgin, 2 and last Fridays
Falkirk, 1 Thur. ; Tryst,
last Tuesday
Falkland, 3 Thursday
Fife-Keith, 3 Friday.
Focliabers, 4 Wednesday
Forres, 1 & 3 Tues.
Fortrose, Mon. bef. 3 Th.
Fortwilliam, 4 Wednes.
Galashiels, 3 Wednesday
Gatehouse, Sat. aft. 2 Fri.
Gifford Tryst, last Tues.
Glasgow, every Wed.
Grantown, Monday bef.
3 Wednesday
Inverness, Fri.af.M.of O.
Inverurie, Tues. 20
Jedburgh, 1 Tuesday
Keith, 1 Friday
Kelso, Mon. 5 and 19
Kenmore, 1 Tuesday o s
Kilmartin, 1 Thursday
Kinross, 4 Monday
Kirriemuir, 1 Mon. 2 Fri.
Laurencekirk, Mo. 12 &
26
Lesmabagow, 2 Wed.
Lochgilphead, 3 Thurs.
Loehmaben, Mon. 5 <fc 19
Lockerbie, 2 Thurs. o s
Longside, Th after 3 Tu.
Lonmay, 2 Monday
Lumphanan, 2 Thursday
Markinch, last Tuesday
Marnoch. 1 and 3 Tues. os
Meigle, 2 Wednesday
Melrose. 1 Monday
Mid-Calder, 2 Tuesday
Moffat, 3 Friday o s
Muir of Ord, 3 Wed. and
Thursday after
Mull, Bunessan — Horses,
2 Sat. after Falkirk
New Machar, 3 Thursday
Oban, Tues. bef. 1 Thurs.
Old Meldrum. Tu. 6 & 27
Olrig, 2 Tuesday
Peebles, 1 Tuesday
Pennicuik, 3 Friday
Perth, 1 Friday
Rhynie, Sat. bef. 4 Mon.
Stirling, 1 and 3 Friday
Stow, 2 Tuesday
Strathaven,l Thursday
Stromness, 1 Wednesday
Tarbert, Wed. bef. Loch-
gilphead
Thornhill (Perth), 2 Tue.
Wick, last Friday
Wigtown, 4 Friday
Windygates, 2 Friday
APRIL.
Aberdeen (Old), last Th.
Aberfoyle, 3 Tuesday
Aberlour, 1 Thursday
Aboyne, 3 Thursday
Alford, Tuesday 3 & 24
Alness Bridge, last Wed.
Alyth, 4 Wednesday
Auchinblae, 3 Thursday
Auchtermuchty, last Mo.
Ayr, 1 Tues. and last Fri.
Balloch, 27th day
Barrhill, Thur. bef. 4 Fri.
Bervie, 2 Wednesday
Biggar, last Thursday
Braco, last Tuesday
Braemar, last Wednesday
Brechin, 1 Tues. and
3 Wed.
Bridge of Allan, 3 Wed.
Carmyle, 3 Tuesday o s
Coupar- Angus, 3 Monday
Craigievar, Fri. be. 3Wed.
Culboukie, Wednes. after
Muir of Ord
Dalbeattie, 2 Tuesday
Drymen, last Wednesday
Dumfries, last Wednes.
Dunkeld, 5 day
Dunning, last Tuesday
Echt, 1 Monday
Edinburgh, 1 and 2 Mon.
Elgin, 2 & last Friday
Falkirk, 1 Thur. & Thur.
bef. 3Frid. & last Tues.
Fochabers, 4 Thursday
Forfar, 2 Wednesday
Forres, 1 A 3 Tues.
Fortrose, 1 Wed. & Mon.
before 3 Wednesday
Galston, 3 Thursday
Gatehouse, Sat. aft. 2 Fri.
Girvan, 1 Monday
Glamis, 1 Wednesday
Glasgow, horses, 1 and 2
Wed. ; Skeir, 3 Friday
Glendovan, 1 Thm-sday
Glenluce, 1 Friday
Glesterlaw, last Wed.
Golspie, Saturday before
Muir of Ord
Grantown, Thur. before 3
Wed. and Mon. after
Hamilton, 3 Friday
House of Muir, 1 & 2 Mon.
Invergordon, 2 Tues. o s
Inverness, Fr. aft. 3 Wed.
Inverurie, Tues. 10
Islay, last Wednesday
Jamima(Cromarty), 1 Tu.
Keith, 1 Friday
Kelso, cattle, Mo. 2, 16, &,
30
Kilsyth, 2 Friday
Kinnesswood, 2 Tues. o s
Kirkcaldy Links, 3 Frid.
Kirriemuir, 1 Monday
Lamlash, Friday before
Irvine May fair.
Lanark, Wed. be. 1 Mon.
Langholm, 16 day
Larbert, last Wednesday
Lauder, 6 Tue. aft. 1 Tue.
of March
Laurencekirk, Mo. 9 & 23
Leslie, 1 Tuesday o s
Leven, 2 Wednesday os
Linlithgow, 3 Friday
Lochgelly, 1 Thursday o s
Lockerbie, Thurs. be. 19.
Longside, Thursday aft.
3 Tuesday
Lumphanan, 2 Thursday
Mauchline, 2 & last Thur.
Maybole, 3 Thursday
Meigle, 2 Wednesday
Muir of Ord, 3 Wed. & Th.
New Deer. Wed. aft. 12.
New Galloway, 1 Th. o s
Oban, 2 Tuesday
Old Meldrum, Tuesday
17
PRINCIPAL FAIRS
«U SEE LIST
AND MARKETS IN SCO
TLAND— Continued.
r PAGE 25.
OF MONTHLY FAIRS OlS
Perth, 1 Friday
Dunblane, Tues. aft. 26
Kirkintilloch, 2 Tues.
Rhynie, Sat. bef. 4 Mon.
Dunlop, 2 Friday o 3
Langholm, last Tu. o 8
Rothes, Thur. bef. 3 Fri.
Dunae, 1 Tuesday
Laurencekirk, Mon. 7
Sanquhar, 3 Friday
Dun's Muir, 1 Tues. o s
and 21
Selkirk, 5 day
Durris, 2 Tuesday
Lesmahagow, We. af. 11
Slamaunan, 3 Tuesday
Dysart, 6 day
Letham (Forfar), 26
Stirling, 1 and 3 Friday
Echt, 2 Monday
Lochwinnoch, 2 Tu. o s
Stranraer, 3 Friday
Elgin, 2 Fri. <fe Fri. be. 26
Lockerbie, 2 Thur. o s
Strathaven, 1 Thursday
Ellon, Tu. after 11, 1 & 3
Longside, Th. af. 3 Tu.
Stromness, 1 Wed.
Monday
Lonmay, 2 Monday
Wick, last Friday
Falkirk, 3 Thur.; Tryst,
Lumphanan, 2 Thursday
Wigtown, 4 Friday
last Tuesday
Markinch, 2 Tuesday
Falkland, 2 Monday
Marnock, 26 if Monday
MAY.
Fettercairn, d. bef. Whit.
or Monday before
Fife-Keith, Friday af. 26.
Mauchline, Wed. aft. 18
Aberlour, Thur. bef. 26
Fochabers, 4 Thursday
Meigle, 2 Monday
Airdrie, last Tuesday
Forfar, 1 Wednesday o s
Melrose, 1 Monday
Alford, Tuesday 15
Forgandenny, la. Th. o s
Methlic, Thur. after 11
Alloa, 2 Wednesday
Forres.l & 3 Tu. <& last Tu
Methven, Mon. bef. 1 We.
Alness Bridge, day after
Fortrose, Monday before
Milnathort, 1 Wednes.
Kildary
2 Wednesday
Milton of Boss, 2 Tu. o s
Alyth, 3 Tuesday
F'heim, 26 if Th. or Th. a.
Montrose, Friday after
Amulree, 1 W. & day bef.
Gatehouse, Sat. af. 2 Fri.
Whit, o s
Annan, 1 Friday
Glamis, 1 W. <fc W. aft. 26
Muchalls, 1 Tuesday
Arbroath, 1 Sat. aft. 25
Glasgow, Mon. after 25 ;
Muir of Ord, 2 W.& Th.af.
Ardelve, Saturday after
horses, 1 Wed.
Mull, Craignure, 2 last
last Tuesday
Glenelg, Friday aft. last
Wed.
Auchinblae, Wed. after 2
Tuesday
Mull, Salen, Tues. before
Tuesday o s
Glenkindy, 27th day
2 last Wednesday
Auchterarder, 1 Wed.
Glenluce, 1 Friday
NewMachar, 3 Thursday
Ballater, 1 Tuesday o s
Golspie, Sat. before Muir
Oban, Mon. bef. la Wed.
Balfron, last Tuesday
of Ord
Ochiltree, 2 Wednesday
Banchory, Mon. bef. 26
Grantown, Mon. after 2
Old Meldrum, Tue. S & 29
Banff, Friday bef. 26
Wednesday
Paisley, 3 Thursday
Bathgate, 1 Wednesday
Greenlaw, 22
Peterhead, Friday bef. 26
after Whitsunday o s
Haddington, Fri. aft. 11
Pitlessie. 2 Tuesday, o s
Beith, 1st Friday, o s
Hawick, 17th
Pitlocbrie, Saturday be-
Bertie, Thurs. before 19
Hawkhall.Th.b. la.Sat.os
fore 1 Wednesday.
Berwick-on-Tw.,1 Sat. &
Helmsdale, Thursday be.
Portree, last Tuesday
last Fi-iday
Muir of Ord
Renfrew, 3 Tuesday
Blairgowrie, Tues. before
Houston, 2 Tues. fchael
Rhynie, Sat. bef. 4 Mon.
old Whitsunday
Inveraray, Fri. af. Kilmi-
Rutherglen, 1 Fri. aft. 4
Blair of Athol, 3 Wed. o s
Inveraven, Tu. bef. Whit.
Saltcoats, last Thursday
Brechin, Tues, aft. 25
Inverurie.Tuesday 1 & 22
Sanquhar, 1 Friday o s
Broadford, Th. af. la. Tu.
Irvine, 1 Tuesday
Sheriffmuir, Tues. after
Brora, Fri. be. Mr. of Ord
Islay (Bridgend), 2 last
1 Wednesday
Caithness, 2 and last Tu.
Wednesday
Stewarton, Monday be-
Callander, 16 day
Jedburgh, Tu. on or bef.
fore 1 Tuesday.
Campbeltown, 2 la. Wed.
the 16, and 1 Tuesday
Stirling, first and last
Carluke, 21 day
after 26
Fri.
Coll, Tues. before Mull
Jura, 2 last Friday
Stonehaven, day bef. 26,
Comrie, 2 Wednesday
Keith, 1 Friday
if Mon. Sat. before
Coupar-Angus, 3 Mon.
Kelso, cattle, Mon. 14
Stonehouse, last Wed.
Craigievar, day af. Wartle
and 28
Strachur, last Saturday
Cullen, 3 Friday
Kilbirnie, 3 Wed o s
Stranraer, 1 and 3 Friday
Cumbernauld, 2 Thurs.
Kildary, Tuesday before
Strathdearn, Sat. afterl9
Dalkeith, 1 Thurs. after
Muir of Ord
Strichen. 1 Thu. & Wed.
Rutherglen
Killin, 5 and 12
after 19
Denny, Wed. before 12
Kilmarnock, 2 Tuesday
Stromness, 1 Wednesday
Dollar, 2 Monday
Kilmichael, last Wed.
Strontian, Th. be. la. W.
Douglas, 1 F. af. Whit, o s
Kincardine O'Neil, 2 Tu.
Tarland, Wed. after 26
Doune, 2 Wednesday
o a
Tobermory, 2 last Wed.
Drymen, day after Cal-
Kingussie, Tuesday after
Tyree, Wed. before Mull
lander
Muir of Ord
Wartle, Thurs. before 26
Dumfries, Wed. bef. 26
Kinloch-Rannoch, Friday
Wick, last Friday
Dunbar, 1 Tues. after 25
bef. 1 Wednesday
Wigtown, 4 Friday
PRINCIPAL FAIRS AND MARKETS IN SCOTLAND-Omfimwd.
SEE LIST OF MONTHLY FAIRS ON PAGE 25.
JUNE.
Aberdeen, last Thursday
and Friday and cattle
every Wedoe-day
Aboyne, last Wednesday
Alford, Tuesday 5 & 26
Alness Bridge, 2 Wed.
Alyth, 2 Tues. o s
Arisaig, Sat. bef. 2 Wed.
Balallister, Tu. be. 2 W.
Baldoukie Muir, 2 Wed.
Balgair, Fri. before 26
Banchory, 3 Tuesday
Bannockburn, 3 Tues.
Barrhill, Thurs. before
4 Friday
Biggar, Thurs. after 11
Braemar, 1 Thurs. o s
Brechin, 2 Wednes , and
2 days after
Bridge of Tilt, 25 day
Brodick, 1 Tues. after 20
Bucklyvie, 26 day
Caithness, 2 and 3 Tues.
Carr Bridge, Sat. after
Muir of Ord
C'tle-Douglas, 23 or M. af.
Ceres, 24th
Clackmannan, 26 day
Colinsburgh, 2 Thurs.
Craigievar, Thurs. after
last Tuesday o s
Cumnock, Wed. after 6
Dingwall, 1 Wednesday
Douglas, 2 Wednes. o s
Dumbarton. 1 Wednes.
Dumfries, Wed. af. 17 o s
Dunkeld. 20 day
Dunning, 20 day
Dun's Muir, 3 Thursday
Dunse, 1 Thursday
Durris, Sat. bef. 2 Wed.
Dysart, 3 Tuesday
Earlston, 29 day
Echt, 1 Monday
Ecclefechan, 1 Tuesday
after 11
Elgin, 2 and last Friday
Eyemouth, 1 Thursday
Falkirk Tryst, last Tues.
Falkland, 3 Friday
Forfar, day after Dun's
Muir
Forres, 1 & 3 Tuesday
Fort-Augustus, Monday
before 2 Wednesday.
Fortrose, 3 Wednes. and
Mon. before
Fort-William, 2 Wednes.
Galston, 1 Thurs.
Gatehouse, Sat. af. 2 Fri.,
& Sat. bef. last Mon.
Gifford, 3 Tuesday
Glasgow, horses, 1 Wed.
Glenluce, 1 Friday
Glesterlaw, 4 Wednes.
Grantown, Mon. aft Muir
of Ord, and 1 Fri. o s
Hosen (Orkney) 2 Wed.
Inveraray, 3 Wed.
Inverness, Friday after
Muir of Ord
Inverurie, Tues. 12
Islay, last Tuesday
Jura, Fri. aft. last Tues.
. Keith, 1 Wednesday o s
Kelso, Monday 11 & 25
Kenmore, 28
Kings-Barns, 1 Tues. o s
Kinlochewe, Gairloch, 1
Tuesday
Kinross, 2 Monday
Kirk-Yetholm, 27 day
Kirriemuir, 1 Wed. after
Glamis last May mkt.
Lanark, Mon. bef. last
Tuesday, and Wed.
before 12
Largs, 1 Tues. after 12
Laurenceirirk, Monday
4 and 18
Leadhills, 2 Friday
Linlithgow, 2 Friday
Lochgilphead, Wed. fort.
aft. Kilmichael in May
Lockerbie, 3 Thurs. o s
Longforgan, 3 Saturday
Longside, Th. aft. 3 Tu.
Mauchline, 4 Wednes.
Meigle, last Wednes.
Meikleour, 4 Friday
Melrose, 1 Wednesday
Moniaive, 25 o s if Tu. ;
if not, 1 Tuesday after
Muchalls, Tues. before
2 Wednesday
Muir of Ord, 3 W. & Th.
Muirkirk, 2 Friday
Newburgh, 3 Friday
New Deer, Wed. after 19
Newton-Stewart, 2 Fri.&
last Friday
Old Meldrnm, Tue. 19
Renfrew, last Friday
Rutherglen, 1 Tu. af. 4.
Sanquhar, Friday before
Tarbolton
Shotts, 3 Tuesday o s
Stonehaven, 3 Thurs. o s
Stranraer, horse fair, 4
Thurs.; cat 3 Friday
Strathaven, last Thurs.
Sti-athmiglo, last Friday
Stromness. 1 Wed.
Strontian/F. af. 3 Th. o s
Swinton, 3 Thursday
Tarbert, Tuesday before
Lochgilphead
Tarbolton, 1 Tu. after 11
Thornhill, last Friday
Wick, last Friday
Wigtown, 4 Friday
JULY.
Aberdeen, Thurs. & Fri.
of 1st and 2nd week,
and every Wed.
Aberfeldy, last Fri. o s
Aboyne, last Friday
Aikey, Fair of Old Deer,
Wednesday after 19
Alford, Tues, 17
Alness Bridge, Wednes.
before 3 Thursday
Arbroath, 18 if Satur.; if
not, Saturday after
Ardelve, Saturday after
last Tuesday
Ardrossan, Tues. before
2 Monday
Auchinblae (Paldy fair),
sheep.l Wed.o s; cattle,
1 Thurs.o s; horses.Fri.
aft 1 Tuesday o s
Auchtermuchty, 2 Mo.
Aultbea, Fri. be. 1 Tues.
Ayr, Th. and Fri. before
2 Mon., and 3 Tuesday
Ballater, Wed. af. Brech.
Banchory, Tues. of Paldy
Fair Week
Barra, Fri. bef. 3 Wed.
Biggar, 3 Thursday o s
Blairgowrie, 23 day
Brechin, Mon. aft. 2 Th.
Buckie, Wed. b. 3 Tu. os
Burntisland, 3 Friday
Burreltown, 1 Tuesday
Cabrach, Th. aft. Glass
Caithness, Mon. bef. In-
verness. Tryst, 8 days
before Muir of Ord
August market
Callander, 3 Tuesday
Carnwath, 1 Thursday
Coldingham, 2 Tues. o s
Coupar- Angus, 3 Thurs.
Crawfordjohn, 1 Friday
Culbockie, last Wednes.
Cumnock, Wed. after 13
Dairy, Galloway, 1 Fri.
Dingwall, 1 Tuesday
Doune, last Wednesday
Dundee, Tues. after 11
Dunse, 2 Tuesday
Durris, Monday before
Auchinblae
Elgin, 2 and last Friday
Errol, last Wednesday
Falkirk. 2 Thurs. ; Tryst
last Tuesday
Fife-Keith, 3 Friday.
Fochabers, 1 Thursday
Forfar, Wed. after I Tu.
Forres, 1 & 3 Tuesday
Fortrose, Mon.bef.3Thu.
PRINCIPAL FAIRS AND MARKETS IN SCOTLAND— Continued.
SEE LIST OF MONTHLY FAIRS ON PAGE 25.
Fort -William, Tuesday
after 2 Thursday
Friockheim, Monday aft.
Arbroath
Gatehouse, Sat.bef. Castle
Douglas & Sat. aft. 2 Fri.
Glasgow, commences 2
Monday; horse, 1 Wed.
Glass, 3 Tuesday o s and
Wednesday after
Glendovan,Wed.af. 2Th.
Glenluce, 1 Friday
Grantown, Mon. af. 3 Th.
Greenock, 1 Thursday
Hawick, 1 Thu. after St.
Boswell's
Inveraray, Fri afterOhan
Inveraven, 2 Tuesday o s
Inverness, 2 Thur. and 2
days after, Fri. after 3
Thurs. , and last Friday
Inverurie, Tues. 3 & 24
Islay, last Tuesday
Jedburgh, 20, or 2 days
after St. Boswells
Johnstone, Th. af. 2 Mon.
Jura, Frid. af . last Thurs.
Keith, 1 Friday
Kelso, Monday 9 and 23
Kenmore, 26 day
Kilmarnock, last Thurs.
Kinross, 4 Monday
' Kirriemuir, 24 if Wed. ;
if not, Wednesday after
and day before
Kyle of Sutherland, Mon.
before 3 Thursday
Langholm, 26 day
Laurencekirk, Mo. 2, 16,
&30
Leven, Thurs. aft. 3 Mon.
Lochgelly, 3 Wednesday
Lockerbie, 3 Thurs. o s
Longside, Thur. af. 3 Tu.
Lonmay, 2 Monday
Lybster, Thur. aft. Wick
Markinch, 2 Tuesday
Milnathort, 1 Wednesday
Moffat, Friday after 26
Muir of Ord, 3 Thursday,
and day before
New Machar, 2 Thursday
Newmilns, Thurs. after
2 Monday
Oban, Wed. after 2 Thur.
Oldhamstock, last Thur.
Old Meldrum, Tu.10 & 31
Pennymuir, 31 day
Perth, 1 Friday
Port-Glasgow, Mon. Tue.
& Wed. before 1 Thurs.
Redcastle (at M. of Ord),
9, (at Tore-Inn), Tues.
before 3 Thursday
Rothesay, 3 Wed. & Thur.
Rothes, Mo. bef. 3 Tues.
Rutherglen, Fri. after 25
Ruthven, Fri. bef. Glass
Sanquhar, 17 if Friday; if
not, Friday after
Selkirk, 15 day
St. Boswells, 18 day
Stonehouse, 3 Wed.
Stornoway, 1 Tuesday
Stranraer, 3 Friday
Stromness, 1 Wednesday
Tain, Wed. aft. 2 Tues.
Tai-bert, last Thursday
Thurso, 2 Tuesday
Torryburn, 2 Wednesday
Tyndrum, 3 Thursday
Uist (South;, 3 Wed. and
day after ; (North),
Friday after
Wick, Hill of, 2d last Tu.
Wigtown, 4 Friday
Yetholm, 2 Wednesday
AUGUST.
Aberfoyle, Friday before
3 Tuesday
Aboyne, 3 Thursday
Alford, Tuesday 7 & 28
Alloa, 2 Wednesday
Alness Bridge, Wed. after
Kyle of Sutherland
Annan, 1 Friday
Arisaig, 4 Tuesday
Auchinleck, last Tuesday
Baldoukie Muir, 1 Wed.
after Lammas, o s
Balgair, Fri. bef. 2 Tues.
Banchory, 2 Tuesday
Barrhill, Th. bef. 4 Frid.
Beith, 30 day
Biggar, last Thursday
Braco, 1 Tuesday
Brechin, 2 Thursday
Broadford, Thurs. after
3 Tuesday
Caithness Tryst, fort-
night before Muir of
Ord Septem. market ;
lambs, 2 Tuesday
Campbeltown. 2 Thurs.,
and Wednesday before
Cockburnspath, 2 Tues.
Douglas, 2 Friday o s
Dumbarton, 2 Tues. and
day after
Dunblane, 10 day o s
Dundee, 26 day
Dunse, 26 day
Dysart, 4 Wednesday
Eaglesham, 3 Thurs. o s
Echt, 1 Monday
Elgin. 2 & last Friday
Falkirk Tryst, 2 Tuesday
and day after
Falkland, 1 Thursday
Fochabers, 2 Wednesday
Forfar, Wed. aft. 1 Tues.
Forres, 1 & 3 Tuesday
Fortingall, 9 day o s
Fortrose, Monday before
Muir of Ord
Galloway,New, Thursday
before Lockerbie
Gatehouse, Sat. af . 2 Fri.
Glasgow, horses, 1 Wed.
Glendovan, 3 Thursday
Glenelg, Fri. aft 3 Tues.
Glenluce, 1 Friday
Glesterlaw, 3 Wednesday
Grantown, Monday after
3 Tuesday and 1 Wed.
Invergordon, 1 Tuesday
Inverkeithing, 1 Friday
Inverness, Friday before
2 Tues. and last Friday
Inverurie, Tuesday 14
Irvine, 3 Monday
Islay (Bowmore), 12 if
Fri. ; if not, Fri. after ;
(Bridgend), last Tues.
Jamima (Cromarty), 1
Wednesday
Jedburgh, 20 if Tuesday;
if not, Tuesday before
Keith, 1 Friday
Kelso, Mon. 6 and 20
Kincardine, 2 Friday
Kingussie, 3 Wednesday
Kinloch-Rannoch, 2 Tue.
Kirkwall, 1 Monday and
Tuesday after 11
Kyle of Sutherland, Mon.
before Muir of Ord
Lanark, Mo., Tu., &Wed.
before 12, and 2 Tues.
after above Fair
Lauder, Friday before 12
Laurencekirk, Monday
13 and 27
Lerwick, Monday before
Kirkwall
Lesmahagow, Wed. after
Lanark
Linlithgow, 1 Tuesday
Lockerbie, 13, or Tu aft.
Longside, Th. aft. 3 Tue.
Luss, 3 Tuesday
Mauchline, 1 Wednesday
Meikleour, 3 Friday
Melrose, 12 day or Tues.
after
Milnathort, last Wed.
Moniaive. Friday before
Lockerbie
Monzie, 3 Wednesday
Muchalls, Mon. be. 1 Tu.
Muir of Ord, W. and Th.
before Falkirk Tryst
Mull (Craignure)' Wed.
before Salen
Mull (Salen) , 20 if Friday,
if not, Friday after
PRINCIPAL FAIRS AND MARKETS IN SCOTLAND— Continued.
SEE LIST OF MONTHLY FAIRS ON PAGE 25.
Musselburgh, 2 "Wed.
New Deer, day before 2
Wednesday
Old Meldruro, Tues. 21
Old Rayne, Wed. after 1
Tues. o s
Paisley, 2 Thursday
Pitlochrie, 3 Tuesday
Portree, Tuesday after
Falkirk
Queens ferry, 2 Friday
Rutherglen. 1 Fri. aft. 25
Sanquhar, 1 Friday o s
Stonehaven, Th. bef. 13
Stranraer, 3 Friday
Strathdearn, Friday bef.
Campbeltown, <fc Mon.
after Muir of Ord
St Andrews, 2 Tuesday
Stornoway, last Tuesday
Stromness, 1 Wed.
Tain, Wed. aft. 3 Tues.
Thurso, Fri. af . last Tues.
Tobermory, Wed. bef. 20
Tyndrum, Fr. bef. 3 Tue.
Tyree, Mon. before Mull
Wick, last Friday
Wigtown, 4 Friday
SEPTEMBER.
Aboyne, 3 Thursday
Alford, Tuesday 18
Alness Bridge, Wed. aft.
Kyle of Sutherland
Ardelve, Sat. after 3 Fri.
Aultbea, Wed. bef. Muir
of Ord Oct. Market
Ballater, 2 M. & Tu. o s
Balloch, 15 day
Banchory, Mon. before 1
Tuesday o s
Barra, Fri. be. South Uist
Barrhill, Th. bef. 4 Fri.
Biggar, 1 Thurs. after 14
Braemar, 3 Monday o s
Brechin, Tu. bef. last W.
Bridge of Tilt, 4 day
Broadford, Thurs. after
3 Tuesday
Caithness Tryst, fort-
night before Muir cf
Ord Oct. Market and
last Tuesday
Castle - Douglas, 1 Mon.
after 22
Castleton, Fri. be. 2 W.
Coldstone, 1 Tuesday o s
Craigievar,Fr. af.l Tu. o s
Dingwall, 1 Wednesday
Douglas, 1 Fridav
Dumfries, 1 Tu. & W.af.23
Dundee, 19 day
Dunse, 3 Tuesday
Durris, last Wednesday
Echt, 1 Monday
Elgin, 2 & last Friday
Falkirk Tryst, 2 Tues.;
sheep, Monday before
Falkland, last Tuesday
Farr, Sutherland, 1 Th.
Ford, 1 Thursday
Forfar, last Wednesday
Forres, 1 & 3 Tuesday
Fortrose, Mon. bef. Muir
of Ord
Fort- William, Tues. fort.
bef. Falkirk Oct. Tryst
Freeburn, Mon. aft. 3 Tu.
Gatehouse, Sat. aft. 2 Fri.
Glasgow, 1 Wednesday
Glendovan, 4 Thursday
Glenelg, Fri. aft. 3 Tues.
Glenluce, 1 Friday
Grantown, Mo. aft. 3 Tu.
Hawick, 21
Inverness, Fri. aft. Muir
of Ord
Inverurie, Tuesday 4 & 25
Islay, last Tuesday
Jedburgh, 25 day
Keith, Wed. af. 1 Tu. o s
Kelso, Monday 3 and 17
Kingussie, Tuesday after
Muir of Ord
Kirkmichael, Fri. before
last Wednesday
Kyle of Sutherland, Mo.
before Muir of Ord
Langholm, 18 day
Laurencekirk, Monday
10 and 24
Lochgelly, 3 Wednesday
Lockerbie, Thursday in
week before 30
Longside, Th. after 3 Tu.
Lonmay, 2 Monday
Lumphanan, 2 Thursday
Mauchline, 26, or Th. af.
Moffat, Fri. aft. Falkirk
Tryst
Moniaive, Satur. before
Lockerbie
Muir of Ord, W. and Th.
before Falkirk
Old Meldrum, Tuesday
11
Perth, 1 Friday
Portree, Tu. aft. Falkirk
Rhyme, Th. af. 1 Tu. o s
Spean Bridge (Lochaber),
Monday fortnight bef.
Falkirk Oct. Tryst
Stranraer, 3 Friday
Stromness, 1 Tuesday
Trinity-Muir.See Brechin
Uist, 1 Wed. & 2 days aft.
Wick, last Friday
Wigtown, 4 Friday
OCTOBER.
Aberdeen, Old, Wed. aft.
3 Tuesday o s
Aberfeldy, Th. be. Douno
Tryst in November
Aberfoyle, last Thursday
Aboyne, 1 Tu. & W. o s
Alford, Tuesday 9 & 30
Arisaig, 3 Tuesday
Auchterarder, Wed. bef.
Falkirk Tryst
Auchtermuchty, 1 Mon.
Aultbea, Wed. of week
before Muir of Ord
Ayr, 2 Th. & 2 & 3 Fri.
Balallister, Friday after
Muir of Ord
Balf ron, last Tuesdav
Barrhill, Thur. bef. 4* Fri.
Bervie, 2 Wednesday
Biggar, last Thurs. o s
Blairgowrie, Wed. before
Falkirk Tryst
Braco, last Tuesday
Brechin, every Tues. till
last April Tryst
Bridge-of-Allan, 3 Wed.
Brora, Fr. be. Muir of Ord
Cabrach, Friday before
3 Monday
Cambusnethan, 4 Thur.
Campbeltown, Fri. bef.
Kilmichiel
Carluke, 31 day
Carnwath, Fri. before 31
Ceres, 20 day
Coldingham, 2 Thur. o s
Colinsburgh, 2 Thurs.
Comrie, last Wednesday
Culbockie, last Wednes.
Cumnock, Wed. after 27
Dalbeattie, 2 Tuesday
Dalkeith, 2 Th. & 3 Tu.
Dalmally, Fri. after Kil-
michael
Dollar, 3 Monday
Douglas, 3 Friday
Drumlithie, 1 Thurs. af. 2
Tuesday
Drymen, Friday bef. 1st
Loune market in Nov.
Dumfries, generally 3
Wednesday
Dunning, Mon. be. 1 Tu.
Durris, 3 Tues. o s
Earlston, 3 Thursday
East Linton, Thursday
before Falkirk Tryst
Ecclefechan, Tuesday
after 20
Echt, lastTu. of Sept. o s
Elgin, 2 and last Fridays
Eyemouth, last Thurs.
Falkirk Tryst, 2 Tu. and
Wed. ; sheep, Mon. bef
Fife-Keith, 4 Friday
Fochabers, 1 Thursday
Forfar, 2 Wednesday
Forres, 1 & 3 Tuesday
PRINCIPAL FAIRS AND MARKETS IN SCOTLAND— Continued.
SEE LIST OF MONTHLY FAIRS ON PAGE 25.
Fortrose, Monday before
Muir of Ord
Gairloch, Th. bef. Muir
of Ord
Galashiels, Fri. nearest
10 day-
Gatehouse, Sa. aft. 2 Fr.
Gifford, 1 Tuesday
Girvan, 1 Monday
Glamis, Sat. bef. K'muir
Glasgow, horses, 1 Wed.
Glenluce, 1 Friday
Glenshee, 3 Tuesday o s
Glesterlaw.l Mo. af.Falk.
Golspie, Sat. bef. M. of O.
Grantown, Mo. aft. 3 Tu.
Greenlaw, last Thursday
Hamilton, 3 Friday
Hawick, 3 Tuesday
Helmsdale, Th. bef. Muir
of Ord
Inveraray, Th. af. last W.
Invergordon, 2 Tuesday
Inverness, F. af M. of Ord
Inverurie, Tues. 16
Islay, Tu. be. 2 last "Wed.
Keith, 1 Friday
Kelso, cat. Mo. 1, 15 & 29
Kenmore, Wednes. before
Falkirk Tryst
Kilmarnock, last Thurs.
Kilmichael, Tues. before
last Wednesday
Kinglassie, Thur. before
Falkirk Tryst
Kingsbarns, 3 Wed. o s
Kinloch-Rannoch, la. Tu.
Kinross, 4 Monday
Kirkcaldy, 3 Friday
Kirkintilloch, 20 day
Kirriemuir, 1 Wed. after
18, and day before
Kyle of Sutherland, Mon.
bef. Muir of Ord
Lamlash, Wednes. before
Falkirk Tryst
Lanark, Thursday after
Falkirk Tryst
Lauder, 4 Friday
Lauren cek'k, Mo. 8 <fe 22
Leadhills, last Friday
Leslie, 1 Friday
Lesmahagow, 2 Wednes.
Leven, 3 Wednesday
Lockerbie, 2 Th. af. Falk.
Longforgan, 3 Saturday
Longside, Th. aft. 3 Tu.
Markincb, 2 Friday
Maybole, 3 Thursday
Meigle, last Wednesday
Meikleour, 4 Friday
Melrose, Sat. af. 1 Tues.
Methven, 4 Thursday
Mid-Calder, Fri. af. 2 Tu.
Milton, Ross, last Tu. o s
Moffat, Friday after 19
Muchalls, 1 Tuesday o s
Mull, 2 last Wednesday.
Mull (Craignure), 2 last
Mull <Salen). Tue. before
Mull(Bunessan), Fri. bef.
Muir of Ord. Wed. & Th.
before Falkirk
New Deer, Wed. after 19
Old Meldrum, Tue. 2 & 23
Peebles, 2 Tuesday
Penicuik, 1 Friday
Pennymuir, 15 day
Perth, 3 Friday
Pitlochrie, 3 Wednes. o s
Rutherglen, Wed. before
1 Fii. of November
Salen (Sunart) 2 last We.
Sanquhar, Friday before
Falkirk Tryst
Selkirk, 31 day
Sheriff muir, Sat. before
Falkirk Tryst
Stewarton, Wed. before
last Thursday
Stirling, 3 Friday
Stonehaven, 2 Thurs. o s
Strachur, 1 Tuesday
Stranraer, horse fair, Mo.
bef. 2 Th. & cat. 3 Fri.
Strathaven, Thurs. after
Lanark
Strathdearn, Saturday af.
Muir of Ord
Stromness, 1 Wednesday
Strontian, Thur. bef. last
Wednesday
S win ton, 4 Tuesday
Tain, 3 Tuesday
Turriff, 2 & 4 Wednesday
Tyree, Wed. before Mull
Ullapool, Fri. bef. Muir
of Ord
Wick, last Friday
Wigtown, 4 Friday
NOVEMBER
Aberlour, 2 Thursday
Abernethy, 2 Thursday
Aboyne, 3 Thursday
Airdrie, 3 Tuesday
Alford, Tuesday 20
Alloa, 2 Wednesday
Alyth, 1 Wednesday o s
Amulree, Fr. bef. 1 Wed.
Arbirlot, 2 Wednesday
Arbroath, 1 Sat. after 21
Ardrossan, 9 day
Auchinblae, Mart, o s
Auldearn, Tuesday after
Inverness
Banchory, 2 Monday
Banff, Friday before 22
Bathgate, 1 Wed. after
Martinmas o s
Beith, 1 Friday o s
Bervie, 2 Wednesday
Berwick-on-Tw., 1 Sat.
Blairgowrie, 23 day
Brechin, every Tuesday
Broadford, Th. aft. 3 Tu.
Bucklyvie, 18 day
Campbeltown, 3 Thurs.
Castleton, Friday bef. 8,
and 3 Friday
Chirnside, last Thursday
Cockenzie. Fri. aft. 1 Th.
Coupar-Angus, 3 Monday
Cullen, 1 Friday
Cumnock, every Thurs.
Denny, Wednes. after 11
Dingwall, 1 Wednesday
Dornoch, 1 Wednesday
Douglas, 1 Fr. af. Mart, o s
Doune, 1 Wednesday and
Tues. bef. and 4 Wed.
Drymen, 1 Friday
Dumfries, 22 or Wed. af.;
horses, Wed. before 22;
pork, every Wed.
Dunbar, Tuesday after 21
Dunbeath, 3 Tuesday
Dunblane, 1 Tuesday o s
Dunkeld, 2 Tuesday
Dunlop, 12 day
Dunoon, 3 Thursday
Dunse, 17 day
Dysart, 8 day
Echt, 2 Tuesday
Edinburgh, Hallow Fair,
2 Mon. and 2 days aft.
Elgin, 2 & last Fr. & Fr.
bef. 22
Ellon, 1 and 3 Mon., and
Wed. after 12
Falkirk Tryst, 1 Tuesday
Falkland, Friday before
Edinburgh Hallow Fair
Farr, Sutherlandshire,
Wed. bef. Muir of Ord
Fettercairn, day before
Martinmas
Fife-Keith, Fri. after 22
Forfar, 1 Wednesday
Forres, 1 & 3 Tues.
Fortrose, Monday befor
Muir of Ord
Fort-William, 2 Wed.
Foulis, 6 day
F'heim, Thurs. after 21
Gairloch, Th.be.M. of 0.
Galston, last Wednes.
Guehouse, Sat. af. 2 Fri.
Glamis, Wed. after 22
Glasgow, Wed. af. Mart.,
and Wed. after 23, and
horses, 1 Wed.
Glendovan, 3 Thursday
Glenluce, 1 Friday
Grantown, Mo. af. 2 We.
Greenock, 3 Tuesday
PRINCIPAL FAIRS AND MARKETS IN SCOTLAND— Continued.
SEE LIST OF MONTHLY FAIRS ON PAGE 25.
Hawick, 8
Inveraven, Tu. b. Mart.
Inverness, Fri. af. Muir
of Ord, and last Thur.
Inverurie, Tues. 6 & 27
Islay (Bowmore), Fri if
12, or Fri.af.&Tu.bef.
Islay (Port Ellen), day
before Bowmore
Jedburgh, 1 Tuesday
Kelso, cat.. Mon. 12 & 26
Kenmore, Friday before
last Donne Tryst
Killin, Fri. bef. 1 Wed.,
Tuesday after 11
Kilmartin, 4 Thursday
Kilmaurs, 11 day
Kilsyth, 3 Friday
Kilwinning, 1 Monday
Kincardine, Ross-shire,
3 Tues. o s
Kingussie, Tuesday aft.
Muir of Ord [Glamis
Kirriemuir, 1 Wed. aft.
Lanark. 1 Wed. o s
Langholm, 5, & We. b. 22
Laurencekirk, Mon. 5&19
Letham (Forfar) 23 day
Linlithgow, 1 Friday
Lochgelly, 1 Thursday
Lochgilphead, Wed. fort.
aft. Kilmichael in Oct.
Lochmaben, Mon. 26
Lochwinnoch, 1 Tues. o s
Lockerbie, Th. in week af.
1 Wed., and 2 Th. o s.
Longside, Th. aft. 3. Tu.
Lonmay, 2 Monday
Lybster, 2 Tuesday
Mauchline, 1 Th. after 4
Melrose, 1 Mon. & 22 day
Methlic, Wed. after 18
Milnathort, 1 Wednes.
Montrose, lFr.af. Mart.o s
Muir of Ord, Wed. and
Th.bef. Edin. Hal. Fair
New Deer, Th. after 20
New Machar, 3 Thur.
Newton-Stewart, 2 F., <fc
F.b.Dumfries hor.mar.
North Berwick, last Th.
Oban, Tue. before 4 Thur.
Ochiltree, 1 Tuesday
Old Meldrum, Tue. 13
Olrig, 4 Tuesday
Paisley, 2 Thursday
Perth, Fri. aft. Mart, o s
Peterhead, Fri. bef. 22
Rhynie, Sat. bef. 4 Mon.
Rutheiglen, 1 Fri &Wed.
before, and Fri. aft. 25
Sanday, 2 Thursday
Sanquhar, 1 Friday o s;
cat. Fri. be. Mauchline
Shotts, last Tuesday o s
Slamannan, 1 Tuesday
Stonehaven, day bef. 22;
if Monday, Sat. before
Stonehouse, last Wed.
Stranraer, 3 Friday
Strathaven. 1 Thursday
Strichen, Wed. after 12,
and 1 Thursday
Stromness, 1 Wednes.
St. Andrews, cattle and
hiring, 1 Mon. after 10
Tarbert, Tu. b. L'gilphd.
Wick, 17 os. or Tu. after
Wigtown, Th. be. Dumf.
DECEMBER.
Aboyne, 3 Thursday
Alford, Tuesday 11.
Alyth, 4 Wednesday
Auchterarder, 1 Wed.
Auchtermuchty, 1 Mon.
Banchory, 2 Monday
Bervie, 2 Wednesday
Braemar, 12
Brechin, every Tuesday
Callander, 3 Thursday
Canisbay, 1 Tuesday
Cornrie, 1 Wednesday
Coshieville, 1 Tuesday
Coupar-Angus, 3 Mon.
Culbockie, 2 Wednesday
Cumnock, every Thurs.
Dingwall, Tu. be. X'mas.
Dornoch, 1 Wednesday
Dumfries, every Wed.
Durris, 3 Tuesday
Echt, 1 Monday
Elgin, 2 & last Fridays
Evanton, 1 Tuesday
Fochabers, 1 Thursday
Forres, 1 Tue. & Tue. be.
London Chris, market
Fortingall, 6 and 7 day
Fortrose, Mo. b. M. of O.
Gatehouse, Sat. af. 2 Fri.
Glasgow, horses, 1 Wed.
Glenluce, 1 Friday
Invergordon, 2 Tues. os
Inverness, Fr.af. M. of O.
Inverurie, Tues. 18
Keith, 1 Friday
Kelso, cat., Mon. 10 & 24
Kenmore, 24 day
Kilbarchan, 1 Tues. o s
Kippen. 2 Wednesday
Knockville, 2 Tuesday
Lanark, last Tuesday
Laurencekirk, M. 3,1 7 &31
Lesmahagow, 1 Wednes.
Lochgilphead, 2 Th. after
4 Th. of November
Lochmaben, Mon. 10 & 24
Lockerbie, Thursday be.
Christmas o s
Longside, Th. aft. 3 Tu.
Lumphanan, 2 Thursday
Lumsden, 1 Monday
Markinch, 3 Tuesday
Mauchline, 4 Wednes.
Milnathort, W. be. X'mas.
Muchalls, 2 Tuesday
Muirkirk, Thurs. aft. 18
Muir of Ord, Th. af. 3 W.
Old Deer, Wed. after 19
Old Meldrum, Tu. 4 & 25
Perth, 2 Friday
Rhynie, Sat. be. 4 Mon.
Rothesay, Tu. b. Kilbar.
Rothie, 2 Monday
Selkirk, 19th
Stonehaven, Thurs. bef.
Christmas o s
Stromness, 1 Wednes.
Wick, last Friday
Wigtown, 4 Friday
EULE TO FIND THE WEIGHT OF CATTLE.
Take the girth behind the shoulder, and the length from the fore part of
the shoulder blade along the back to the bone at the tail, which is in a vertical
line with the buttock, both in feet. Multiply the square of the girth by 5
times its length, and divide by 21 : the quotient is the weight, nearly, of the
four quarters, in imperial stones of 14 lbs. avoirdupois.
g£T The Publishers will feel obliged by notices of alterations in the date of
any of the foregoing Fairs and Fasts being transmitted them for correction in
future publications, and beg to state that, whilst doing their utmost to keep
the List of Fairs correct, they cannot guarantee its absolute accuracy.
AD VER TISEMENTS.
WILLIAM C, GRAY,
miis? iiocn,
Tea, Cofee, and Spice Merchant,
Regular Supplies of
jf utest Haiti) Butter antr jFrnsf) ffiounttg 3Eggs,
From Roseberry Home Farm.
LIBERAL TERMS FOR SOIREES, PICNICS, &c.
DALKEITH STAFFORDSHIRE WAREHOUSE.
China, Glass, and Earthenware Merchant,
i4 HIGH STREET, DALKEITH.
A Large and Beautiful Selection of
A Choice Selection of Articles, suitable for Presents,
In great vaiiety of Shapes and Patterns.
lut and Engraved Glass of the Newest Shapes and Style of
Workmanship.
14 HIGH STREET^ DALKEITH.
AD VERTISEMENTS.
Buccleuch Place, and 17 South Street,
141KII1 !L
JAM ES THOMSON,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
146 HIGH STREET, DALKEITH,
HAS ALWAYS ON HAND A
Carefully Selected Assortment of Boots and Shoes.
Material and Workmanship Guaranteed.
REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS NEATLY DONE AT MODERATE CHARGES.
1BWA1B TAIT & g01S5
BUTCHERS & POULTERERS,
93 HIGH STREET, DALKE/TH,
AND
44 HIGH STREET, BONNYRIGG.
PENMAN & WHITE,
JOINERS & CART WRIGHTS,
NEWMILLS, DALKEITH.
Bobbin, Brush, and Cabinet Turning, $c-
Jobbing Promptly and Tastefully Executed.
Estimates Furnished.
AD VER TISEMENTS.
II AI&AN.
BOOT .AJNTiD SHOEMAKER,
tftf J27G.ff STREET, DALKEITH,
Has always on hand a SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT of BOOTS & SHOES.
The Quality, Material, and Workmanship are Guaranteed.
ANDREW LIDDLE,
TAIT STREET. DALKEITH.
ESTABLISHED 1840.
&&Q-C&& AMD DAIRYMAN,
2 MITCHELL STREET,
Coals Delivered to Order. Cart and Van for Hire.
JAMES DONALDSON,
PRACTICAL WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, JEWELLER, ETC.,
20 High St., Dalkeith, and Clerk St., Loanhead.
All Kinds of British and Foreign Watches and Clocks Carefully Cleaned
and Repaired. Jewellery Neatly Repaired.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GOLD & SILYER WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELLERY ALWAYS ON HAND.
20 High Street, Dalkeith, and Clerk Street, Loanhead.
AD VERTISEMENTS.
JOHN HENDERSON,
fr&mx, ©Cabinetmaker, XStttiaMM, ani J^rose JILjfltt,
BUOOLEUOH PLAGE, DALKEITH
(OPPOSITE RAILWAY STATION.)
House and Shop Jobbing of every description carefully attended to.
VENETIAN BLINDS TAPED AND REPAIRED.
All Orders left at Shop, or at House, 1 Muir Park, will have immediate attention.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
I. & R. M°DOUGAL,
BERLIN $ FANCY WAREHOUSE,
%t HISH STBIIT, MLKEITH.
Agents for Messrs A. & J. M'NAB, Dyers and Cleaners to the
Queen, Inglis Green, Slateford ;
AND FOR THE CELEBRATED EARLSTON GINGHAMS.
DAVID GRIEVE,
GROCER,
i
"i\%% ffiM«4
BUCCLEUCH PLACE
(opposite :rait--w j±^ station),
Late 4 High Street,
DALKEIT H.
AD VERTISEMENTS.
Stetional Sttnrrtjj JMinp §tttl of fdfwtj)
IS OPEN ON
THURSDAYS from 11 to 3, SATURDAYS from 1 to 4, and on
SATURDAY EVENINGS from 6 to 8.
Sums received from Is to £150 ; but not more than £30 in any one year.
Societies may Deposit much Larger Sums.
The Funds are invested xvith Government, and Guaranteed by Act of Parliament.
OrnCE-55 BACK ST., DALKEITH. Mr JOHN HOGG ACTUAKY.
J. HURRY,
SMITH J^JSTID ENGIlSrEER,
WHITE HART STREET,
14IiKIIf H»
glSlil lili!4i & BOH,
IRON AND SEED MERCHANTS,
DEALERS IN AGRICULTURAL MANURES, OIL CAKES & OTHER FEEDINC STUFFS, ETC.
TABS, OILS, PAINTS, AND SHEEP DIPPING STUFFS, &c.
AGENTS FOR THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF SCOTLAND.
LEITH OFFICE— 52 QUALITY STREET.
©J&EEITS 8&ftSS V.Q8KS,
GLEBE BANK, DALKEITH.
JOHN HOPE, Brassfounder,
AND MANUFACTURER OF ENGINEERS', COLLIERY, MILL
AND FACTORY FURNISHINGS.
Patent-Welded Iron, Staffordshire Tubing, and Fittings for Steam and Gas.
Mills, Factories, Public Buildings, &c, Fitted for Steam, Water, and Gas.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
AD VERTISEMENTS.
ANDEEW BRISON
RESPECTFULLY intimates that he is Agent for the BEST
HOUSEHOLD COALS from the Newbattle and
Dalkeith Collieries, which he supplies at Lowest Current
Rates.
Vans for Hire, and Removals conducted.
Coal Depot: LOTHIAN ST., DALKEITH.
JAMES KENNEDY,
plumber, Zinz-Wavkzv, and ©asfttter,
126 HIGH STREET, DALKEITH.
ESTIMATES SUPPLIED IN TOWN & COUNTRY.
HOUSE— MUTTER'S LAND, HIGH STREET.
PETER BUNCLE,
ROPI Tf BE, AND SHEEP-HIT MAMCFACTUREB,
AND DEALER IK DDRN AND POTATO BAGS, 00C0A MATTING, DOOR MATS, ETC.
IMlVflftB IIMI, MAS1ITB.
GEORGE FINLAY,
ELMFIELD PLACE, DALKEITH.
GENERAL SMITH WORK DONE.
AD VERT1SEMENTS.
THOMAS A. CUMMING,
Joiner, ami)eeltortgi)t, ©tttertafcer, anir
aSJtntroto Blmtr jfitamtfactum,
LOTHIAN BANK, ESKBANK, N.B.
HOUSE, SHOP, AND OFFICE JOBBING PUNCTUALLY
ATTENDED TO.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED FOE ALL KINDS OF WOEK IN
TOWN AND COUNTEY.
FUNERALS PUNCTUALLY CONDUCTED IN TOWN AND COUNTRY
At Moderate Charges.
JOINER WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
FOR HOUSE AND FARM USE.
VENETIAN, WIRE GAUZE, AND ROLLER BLINDS.
STRIPED AND PRINTED HOLLAND BLINDS.
CONSERVATORY AND ARTIST'S STUDIO BLINDS.
BRASS AND WOOD CORNICE POLES,
PICTURE RODS, &c, &c.
Price Lists on application, and Estimates furnished.
CARTS, VANS, JANKERS, &c, &c
JANKER, CART, AND VAN WHEELS
Always on Stock, or Made to Order.
Contractor for New Buildings, Additions, Alterations,
and Bepairs on House and Shop Property.
PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS, AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED,
Orders punctually attended to.
AD VER TI SEME NTS.
D. DICKSON & SON,
JMefcsinen, Jfrmieras, mfo Jflorists,
BUCCLEUCH PLACE, DALKEITH
(OPPOSITE RAILWAY STATION).
Cut Flowers, Hand and Table Bouquets, Table Plants, Wreaths,
and Crosses Made to Order.
BRIDAL BOUQUETS, &c.
Experienced Gardeners Sent Out.
Nurseries— Adjoining West Parish Church.
MILLINERY FOR THE MULTITUDE.
ROBERT WIGHT,
2 and 4 SOUTH STREET,
Gives special attention to this increasing Department, at all times
replete with every Novelty in
STRAW, PELT, and BRAID HATS and BONNETS.
SHAPES, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, WINGS, AND ORNAMENTS.
First-Class Material, Elegant Styles, and Lowest Charges
AT
2 & 4 SOUTH STREET,
Sign of the Lamb. Established 1848.
AD VERTISEMENTS.
THORBURN & CO.,
SANITARY PLUMBERS,
GASFITTERS, AND ZINC- WORKERS,
im I1€I SY&SSY,
BA£glIYH»
Hot, Gold, Plunge and Shower Baths, Water Closets
and Wash-Hand Basins
Fitted up on the Newest Sanitary Principles.
DAVID LAVIN'S DAIRY.
STOTFORD DA 1 33. IT,
WHITE HART STREET, DALKEITH,
AND JUSTINLEES, ESKBANK.
New Milk Four Times a Day.
EST ESC^GtS 1>A.XT*
FRESH BUTTER— OWN MAKE,
GROCERIES OF EVERY KIND AT LOWEST PRICES.
CART AND VAN FOR HIRE. REMOVALS CONDUCTED. COALS DELIVERED.
AD VERTISEMENTS-
Bant and Shoe Shop — 64 3f%h: Street.
IAMBS i
I
9
Has always on hand a Well-Assorted Stock of Home-Made
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Also, Makes to Order on the Shortest Notice.
REPAIRS NEATLY EXECUTED.
MM
m m m s & sr
CLOSE AND OPEN CARRIAGES FOR HIRE.
ORDERS FOR NEW OR SECOND-HAND FURNITURE CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO.
Furniture and other Effects exposed by Public Sale, or Bought and Sold Privately.
williaITbuchan,
%%tXvmn mi ^aluatM,
Buccleuch. Temperance Hotel, Dalkeith.
Cabinetmaking-, Upholstery, and House Jobbing
Executed by Practical Tradesmen.
Undertaking in all its Branches.
FURNITURE STORES IN NORTH WYND.
JAMES FORSYTH,
IIISIII,
ELMFIELD PLACE, DALKEITH.
AD VERTISEMENTS.
tiiim:
Fa/w/7(/ tfreatf awtf Biscuit Baker and Confectioner,
10 HIGH STREET, DALKEITH.
ifilarriage & (ffljnstcmitg ©afccs iTOatrc to ©rtrer,
REFRESHMENTS, &o.
©HI B*
BUTCHER,
3"F high: street,
D A LKEI T H .
ORDERS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO.
BUTCHER AND POULTERER,
30 & 32 HIGH STREET, DALKEITH.
Poultry and Salt Beef always on hand.
Country Orders punctually attended to.
ESTABLISHED 1854.
ROBERT HUTCHISON,
iisiiiiii mm siiiiiieeii
30 and 32 HIGH STREET,
DALKEITH.
Fruits in their Season alivays on hand.
AD VERTISEMENTS.
ARCHIBALD DODS,
4VOTIOHBBS 41©. SA11SH41!,
DALKEITH,
Conducts all kinds of AGRICULTURAL SALES.
APPRAISEMENTS TAKEN FOR LEGACY DUTY.
SALES OF FAT AND OTHER STOCK
Every MONDAY at ONE o'clock.
DALKEITH AUCTION MART.
DAVID PURSELL & CO.,
Jvnnfnun&zvs & Furnishing: IrmtmtmxjBrSt
IRON MERCHANTS,
AND
t UmU STREET,
AND
141111111,
WHOLESALE AJVD RETALL.
AD VERT1SEMENTS.
Plumber, Gasfitter, and Sanitary Engineer,
QJ X XX X vj XX LJ X XX. XJ XJ. X , XJ J.XXJX Xo^XJk X X XX .
DWELLING-HOUSES IN TOWN OR COUNTRY FITTED UP
IN A SUPERIOR STYLE.
REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY EXECUTED.
97 HIGH STREET, DALKEITH.
JAMBS STENHOUSE,
ELEGANT
Jttarriage, Chtistntmg,
anil $irthtiag Cakfs
MADE TO ORDER.
FAMILY
Bmir & Biscuit Bator,
Jftabma, Spong*,
t&xct, $Imn, (gtiltana,
anii .Swb (Eakfs.
in HIGH STREET, DALKEITH.
ALL ORDERS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO.
ALEXANDER NEILL,
Joiner, Undertaker, and House Agent,
STREET,
DALKEITH.
House-No. 7 HIGH STREET.
AD VER T1SEMENTS.
JAMES SIMPSON,
SLATER A3STD CHIMNEY SWEEPER,
GRATES BUILT. CHIMNEY CANS PUT UP.
WHITEWASHING AND EVERY SORT OF JOBBING WORK DONE.
AilSAIill PAHBBSOH.
DAIRYMAN AND VICTUAL DEALER,
18 WEST WYjYI), DALKEITH.
GSAB<SES S¥E16ira,¥ SIOBSBAYB.
1
SADDLER AND HARNESS MAKER,
BUCCLEUCH STREET, DALKEITH.
lill illl3
JOBBING GARDEKTER,
14 BACK STREET, DALKEITH.
ESTIMATES SUPPLIED FOR ALL KINDS OF PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL GARDEN WORK.
Cabinetmaker, Upholsterer, Undertaker, Auctioneer,
Appraiser, and House Agent,
BUCCLEUCH STREET, DALKEITH.
ALL KINDS OF HOUSE JOBBING PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO.
TABLES, POEMS, and BALL CLOTHS ON HIKE.
Venetian and other Blinds Supplied and Repaired.
House and Workshop - BUCCLEUCH PLACE, DALKEITH
(Nearly opposite the Railway Station).
AD VERTISEMENTS.
GEORGE MCDOUGAL,
CLOTHIER AND OUTFITTER,
DALKEITH,
Having Removed to Larger Premises, is now Showing a Fuller
Range of Cloth of all kinds for Gentlemen's Wear, in
West of England
COATINGS &. TROUSERINGS,
PURE WOOL SCOTCH TWEED SUITINGS, &c.
DRESS, FRENCH, REGATTA, OXFORD,
CAMBRIDGE, & WOOL SHIRTS,
In Stock or Made to Order, any Shape and Size.
COLLARS, SCARFS, HANDKERCHIEFS, BRACES, &c, &c.
For Winter and Summer Wear.
Satin and Felt Hats— Newest Shapes.
Umbrellas in Silk and other Cloths.
Glares from Dent, Allcroft & Co., and other Superior lakers.
AD VERTISEMENTS.
F0» HBW A 8UB8T&HTMU1
DRAPERY GOODS,
VISIT
JAMES MNEILLS
BBTABUSEMSDITf
110 HIGH STREET, DALKEITH
(Late Mr ALEX. WILSON.)
INSPECTION RESPECTFULLY INVITED-
CROSS KEYS HOTEL,
ROBERT ALLAN
Begs to call the attention of Tourists and Commercial Gentle-
men to the only First-Class Hotel in Town, and which has been
recently Papered and Painted.
Spasmus BVdraoma & Sittmg-Hftmxms*
Charges strictly Moderate.
POSTING IN ALL ITS DIFFEKENT BKANOHES.
First-Class Livery Stables.
AD VER TISEMENTS.
CHARLES K. BROWN,
Family Grocer, Tea Dealer, Wine and Spirit Merchant,
1 West Wynd, Dalkeith; and
17 High Street, Loanhead.
ESTABLISHED 1817.
Proprietor of the Famed " Qlenesk " Whiskies and Teas.
C. K. B., having registered the name of " Glenesk "as applying to his Teas
and Whiskies, would call the attention of the Public to his Large Stock of
these Goods, which are justly famed for their Quality and Cheapness. Having
made these Branches of the Trade, along with Wines, his special study, he is
able to offer the Public the Genuine Article at the Lowest Possible Price.
All kinds of Grocery Goods at Lowest Prices.
Sole Agent for Kinloch's Catalan Wines.
Agent for Raggett's Nourishing Stouts and Golden Hop Ales.
Sole Agent for Equitable Fire and Accident Insurance.
Shipping Agent — Passengers Booked to all parts at Lowest Rates.
1 West Wynd, Dalkeith, & 17 High St, Loanhead.
Mllil llFAlf ;
EARLY DELIVERY of The Scotsman, Scottish Leader,
North British Daily Mail, Glasgow Herald, and Scottish
News ; also the Second and Fourth Editions of the Edinburgh
Evening News and Edinburgh Evening Dispatch in Dalkeith,
ESKBANK, WESTFIELD, MUIRPARK, &C.
<§x$m vcxXi Mtyt.
A Large Number of Weekly Newspapers and
Periodicals and Monthly Magazines
Always on Hand.
JOHN GARMENT,
67 Wmh Street, Balkeitb.
AD VERTISEMENTS.
I
Begs to intimate that she has commenced DRESSMAKING, and
hopes, by strict attention to business and moderate charges, to
merit a share of public patronage.
MISS TERVET will go out by the day, if required,
to either Town or Country.
25 ESK PLACE, DALKEITH.
BIBLES! BIBLES! BIBLES!
LARGE STOCK OF
BIBLES, TESTAMENTS,
AND HYMN AND TUNE BOOKS.
JOHN GARMENT,
6 7 HIGH STREET, DALKEITH.
SHIELD "STOTTIfc HEALTH
By Using ABEL'S SEVEN CURES (Patent), Nature's Botanic Remedies,
2s 6d per Bot. Lung Healer, Blood Enricher, Nerve Restorer, Skin Puri-
fier, Female Corrective. Old Age Cure, Stomach Healer. New Cures —
Abel's Hair Food. The Drink Crave Cure, 2s 6d Bot.
CONSULT THE GREAT HEALER,
PROF. MAX GREGOR,
SPECIALIST IN DEBILITY AND THE ABOVE DISEASES,
Cure of Rheumatism Extraordinary ! Advice by correspondence. Patients
enclose Fee according to means, Letter Address, 8 St. Enoch Square,
Glasgow. N.B. — Impure Diseases Not Undertaken.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
JAMBS
! W2
Hfii
m,
COAL
MERCHANT,
Wardlaw's Close, H
igh Street
, East,
DALKEITH.
VAN
FOR
HIRE.
JOHN WIGHTMAN,
SADDLER AND HARNESS-MAKER,
13 SOUTH STREET. DALKEITH,
BEGS respectfully to thank his Friends and the Public for the liberal
patronage he has received since commencing Business, and hopes by
paying strict personal attention to all Orders, and supplying Articles of First-
class Quality, to merit a continuance of their support.
EVERY ARTICLE IN THE TRADE SUPPLIED.
Branch Establishment at Bonnyrigg.
SLATERS AND PLASTERERS,
THE LOAN, BACK ST., DALKEITH.
All Kinds of CHIMNEY CANS and SMOKE MACHINES
Furnished and Put Up.
Roofs Repaired or Upheld by Contract.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
Orders promptly attended to in Town or Country.
JAMBS SHAW,
SGSAOOGSSSS,
Q2 HI-GH STREET, DALKEITH,
ALL KINDS OF
Fancy Goods, Cigars, Meerschaums, Cigarettes, &c.
AD VERTISEMENTS.
(Successor to Dryburgh & Gibson),
Landscape & Architectural Photographer,
BUCCLEUCH PLACE, DALKEITH.
Pictures, Plans, Designs, &c, Copied, and Enlarged or Reduced.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED FOR PRINTS FOR COMMEBCIAL OR LITERARY WORK.
Price. List for Outdoor Work, and Specimens on application.
picture jframe jBtafctng in all it$ IStmcfyt**
PAINTERS AND DECORAIORS,
HIGH STREET, LASSWADE.
OILS, COLOURS, AND, BRUSHES.
WINDOWS CLEANED AND GLAZED.
PAPEEHANGINGS IN GREAT VARIETY.
DALKEITH CORK FACTORY.
W. DALGLBISH & SON,
115 High Street, Dalkeith.
MSEM SlfSil,
CHIMNEY-SWEEPER,
2 MOFFAT'S CLOSE, DALKEITH.
1
ADVERTISEMENTS.
WILLIAM ALISON & SON,
COACH &, VAN BUILDERS,
HOES E-S HOEING.
■ ■ i ^!
'@ £#8)
BUTCHER % POULTERER,
BUCOLEUOH PLACE,
go
go
J. JACK,
53 HIGH STREET, DALKEITH.
SERVANTS' REGISTRY.
Agent for the Perthshire Dye-Works.
Wholesale and Retail Clothier and Draper,
96 High Street, Dalkeith.
Tailoring, Dressmaking, Millinery, and Mantle-making.
Woollens. Linens, &c.
AD VER T1SEMENTS.
QUEEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Head Offices for Scotland —
75 ST. GEORGE'S PLACE, GLASGOW.
DIRECTORS.
CHAIRMAN— WALTER MacLELLAN, Esq., J.P. (Messrs. R. & W. MacLellan, Clutha
Iron Works).
DAVID BARR, Esq. (Messrs. Moncrieff, Barr, Paterson, & Co., Writers, Glasgow).
GEORGE ADDISON COX, Esq., J.R, Merchant, Dundee.
J. M. CUNNINGHAM, Esq., J. P., Glasgow.
ALEXANDER DICK, Esq., J.P, Helensburgh.
GEORGE GILROY, Esq., J.P., Jute Spinner, Dundee.
WILLIAM PEARCE, Esq., M.P., Engineer and Shipbuilder, Glasgow.
JOHN SHARP, Esq., J.P, Flax Spinner, Dundee.
WM. WOTHERSPOON, Esq., J.P, of Castlehead, Paisley.
HE SIDE NT MANAGER— R. G. CAMPBELL.
The Funds of the Company at 31st December, 1886,
stood as follows: —
Capital Paid up,
Reserve and Fire Funds, .
Life Accumulation Fund, .
Annuity Fund, .
Total Funds in Hand,
Income of the Year, ,£736,392
Paid in Satisfaction of Claims, .
,£180,035
440,489
561,016
24,202
1,296,062
.£6,131,956
F" ~T) T? Nearly every Description of Property Insured against Loss or Damajre
J_ J_\_ I\ # by Fire and Lightning at Moderate Rates.
r T7 TIT Ratrs are Moderate, Conditions most liberal, Large Bonuses added
J , 1 _L r, . every five jews, and Claims paid Immediately on proof of death, &c.
The Bonus declared at last Division of Profits amounted to £1 10s. per cent nei annum
on Sums Assured. . *
Policies issued under the "Married Women's Policies of Assurance (Scotland) Act
1880," /or Family Purposes, are absolutely Free from control of Creditors. '
Liberal Commissions allowed to Agents who introduce
Fire or Life Business.
Agent at DALKEITH-George Jaclc, S.S.C.,
Buccleuch Place.
Selections from
Cassell & Company's
NEW VOLUMES
AND
GIFT BOOKS.
Abbeys and Churches of
England and Wales: De-
scriptive, Historical, Pictorial. 21s.
The Magazine of Art Volume
for 1887. With 12 ExquisiteEtchings,
Photogravures, &c, and Several Hun-
dred Choice Engravings, 16s.
Popular Edition of
Egypt: Descriptive, Historical, and
Picturesque. By Prof. G. Ebers. With
about 800 Original Engravings. 42s.
The International Shakspere. Consisting of
an Edition de Luxe of the principal Plays of Shakspere, with Illus-
trations by the leading Artists of the World, reproduced by Photogravure in the
highest style of Art.
The Plays will be printed on Whatman's hand-made paper, and the text tastefully
printed in red and black.
The Plays to be produced this year are :—
King Henry IV. Illustrated by Eduard GrUtzner. ^3 10s.
AS You Like It. Illustrated by Emile Bayard. £3 10s.
The Holy Land and the Bible. By the Rev. Cunning-
ham Geikie, D.D. Two Vols., with Map, 24s.
Popular Edition of the
Eife & Work of the Seventh Earl of Shaftesbury,
K.G. By Edwin Hodder. One Vol. Illustrated. 7s. 6d.
The Encyclopaedic dictionary. Twelve Divisional
Volumes now ready, 10s. 6d. each.
The Eife and Words of Christ. By the Rev. Cunning-
ham Geikie, D.D. Illustrated Edition. Complete in Two Vols., 30s.
*** A Cheap Edition, without Illustrations, is issued in One Vol., 7s. 6d.
The Eife and Times of Queen Victoria. By Robert
Wilson. With numerous Illustrations. Vol. I. gs.
New Edition of the First Series of
Character Sketches from SMckens. Containing Six
Original Drawings by Frederick Barnard. Reproduced in Photogravure,
on India paper. Size, 20 by 14^ inches. In Portfolio, 21s.
Dore's ©ante's Purgatorio and Paradiso. With
Dore's Illustrations. Popular Edition, 21s.
POPULAR ADVENTURE BOOKS.
Dead Man's Rock. A Romance. By Q. 5s.
A Queer Race. By W. Westall. 5s.
" Kidnapped." New Edition. Illustrated. 5s.
King Solomon's Mines. By Rider Haggard. Illustrated. 5s.
Captain Trafalgar. By Westall and Laurie. Illustrated. 5s.
Cassell & Company's New Complete Catalogue will
be forwarded post free on application.
CASSELL & COMPANY, Limited, Ludgate Hill, London.
Magazines published by CASSELL & COMPANY.
A New and Permanently Enlarged Series of
The Quiver,
for Sunday and General Reading, is commenced with the First I art of
the New Volume (being the November Part), the price remaining the same as
heretofore, viz. , Sixpence Monthly. The quantity of Letterpress will be increased
from 64 to 80 pages per Month, and the Magazine will in addition be printed on
paper of superior quality specially manufactured for the purpose, in new Type
selected for its clear and legible character.
*** 0rdef the November Part, which contains a Beautiful Picture from
an Original Painting by M. L. Gow, handsomely reproduced in Colours.
Monthly, price 7d.
Cassell's Magazine.
Notice.— The large increase which has taken place during the present year in the
already enormous circulation of this favourite Magazine shows its steady and con-
tinued growth in popular favour. An exceptionally attractive Programme has been
arranged for the New Volume, commencing with the December Part, price 7d.,
a Prospectus of which can be procured from any bookseller, or post free from the
Publishers.
The brightest, prettiest, and most delightful Magazine for Children
of all ages is
"Little Folks,"
And the Publishers having now decided to enlarge it Without increase Of
price, invite all to order the January Part, price 6d., which will form the First
Part of the Enlarged Series.
$m* In Each Monthly Part {price Is.) of
The Magazine of Art
An Etching, Photogravure, or Steel Engraving is now given.
"Several of these Plates and Etchings," a journal remarked, "are fully equal to
those sold by the piintsellers often for twenty times the price of the com-
plete number Of The Magazine of Art."
Notice.— A New, Enlarged, and Greatly Improved Series of" The Lady's World "
is now publishing under the title of
The Woman's World,
Edited by Mr. Oscar Wilde,
Commencing with the November Part, price Is.
So cordial has been the reception accorded to this Magazine, that the Publishers
have determined to enlarge its scope and objects, and to greatly increase the number
of pages given in each Monthly Part. A number of ladies eminent in the social and
intellectual world have promised their co-operation, by which means the more
elevated region of woman's thought and effort will be included, whilst questions con-
nected with dress and fashion will continue to be adequately dealt with.
ENLARGEMENT OF
Caesell's Saturday Journal
To 24 pages Weekly. Illustrated. One Penny.
By means of this enlargement of Cassell's Saturday Journal from 16 to 24
pages Weekly, the Journal is placed at the head of all periodicals of its class.
The attractive Illustrations, the stirring Serial Stories, the innumerable Short Stories
and Anecdotes, the vast stores of Practical Information it contains, will commend it
to all as the Best and Cheapest Pennyworth of Popular Literature ever produced.
*** Also published in Monthly Parts, price 6d.
CASSELL & COMPANY, Limited, Ludgate Hill, London.
SELECTIONS FROM
Cassell & Company's Serial Publications.
Serial Issue, Monthly, price 6d., of
Cassell's Dictionary of English History. A Record of
the Doings of the English Nation at Home and Abroad. Edited by Sidney J
Low, B.A., and F. S. Pulling, M.A., with Contributions by Eminent Writers!
"A great boon to every one who makes a study of English \C\%tGvj."—Athemeum.
V A beautiful facsimile Co/>y tf/ Magna Carta, suitable for framing; is given
with Part 1, published Oct. 26.
New and Revised Edition, Monthly, -jd. and 8|d., of
Cassell's OM and JVew London. A Narrative of its
History, its People, and its Places. By Walter Thornbury and Edward
Walford. With upwards of 1,200 Illustrations and Maps.
*** With Part 1 is issued a Large MAP Of LONDON in Colours.
Kensington palace. {From " Cassell s Old and New London.")
New and Revised Edition, in Monthly Parts, price 7d., of
The Sea: Its Stirring Story of Adventure, Peril, and Heroism.
With about 400 Illustrations.
*** With Part 1 is issued a handsome Tinted Plate, consisting- of a Large
Engraving- of the celebrated Picture by J. M. W. Turner, entitled " The
Wreck of the Minotaur."
Now Publishing in Monthly Parts, price 6d.
The World of Wit and Humour. A Collection of
about 2,000 Humorous and Witty Sayings, Comic Stones, Puns, Anecdotes,
and Sketches from English, Scotch, Irish, and American Humourists. Illus-
trated throughout.
%* With Part 1 is given a Large Engraving by Frederick Barnard.
Nb.w Serial Issue, in Monthly Parts, price 6d.
Cassell's Dictionary of Cookery* With 9,000 Recipes,
and Key to the Principles of Cookery. (To be completed in 13 Parts.)
Now Publishing in Monthly Parts, yd., the New and Revised Edition of
Cassell's History of England. With about 2,000 Original
Illustrations, executed especially for this Edition.
The most interesting, instructive, and entertaining history of our country is
Cassell's Illustrated History of England." — Standard.
New Issue, in Monthly Parts, price 6d., of
The Crown Bible, with about 1,000 Illustrations, and con
taining Twenty Full page Tinted Piates after Gustave Dore.
CASSELL & COMPANY, Limited, Ludgate Hill, London
New Children's Books
Published by CASS ELL & COMPANY.
Legends for Lionel. With 40 Illustrations in
Colour after Original Designs by Walter Crane. 5s.
Ships, Sailors amd the Sea. By R. J. Corne-
wall-Jones. Illustrated throughout and containing a
Coloured Plate of Naval Flags. 5s.
The Palace Beautiful s A Story for Girls.
By L. T. Meade, Author of "A World of Girls," "The
House of Surprises," "Scamp and I," &c. Wiih 8 Fuil-
page Plates. 5s.
The Cost of a Mistake. By Sarah Pitt, Author
of "Bear and Forbear," "Dick's Hero," &c. With 8
Full-page Plates. 3s. 6d.
Seeking' a City. By Maggie Symington, Author of
" The King's Command," " Working to Win," &c. With
4 Full-page Plates, is. 6d.
Rhymes for the Young Folk. A Volume of
Original Verse. By William Allingham. With a Series
of beautiful Pictures in Colour. 3s. 6d.
"Our Pretty Pets Series." With 40 Full-page
Pictures in each Vol. Price is. each.
Up and Down the Garden. Our Sunday Stories.
All Sorts of Adventures. Our Holiday Hours.
New Volumes of the " World's Workers." Each containing
128 pages, crown 8vo, with Portraits, cloth, is. each.
The Earl of Shaftesbury. By Henry Frith,
Author of " Under Bayard's Banner," &c.
Sarah Robinson, Agnes Wesson, and
Mrs. Meredith. By E. M. Tomkinson, Author of
"Benjamin Franklin," &c.
Mrs. Sonierville and Mary Carpenter.
By Phyllis Browne, Author of "What Girls Can
Do," &c.
Thomas A. Edison and Samuel F. 15.
Morse. By Dr. Denslow and J. Marsh Parker.
New Illustrated Bootes fOr Children. The
Text by favourite American Authors, and Illustrated
throughout with charming Pictures.
is. 6d. each.
Little Gossips.
Wee Little Rhymes.
Little Ones Welcome.
Ding-Dong Bell.
CASSELL & COMPANY, Limited, Ludgate Hill, Loudon.
2s. each.
Clover Blossoms.
Christmas Dreams.
The Religious Tract Society publishes Several Thousands of Books
for all readers, at all prices, from One Farthing to One Guinea. This
List gives the Titles^ of many that are suitable for presentation,
but the following Catalogues, containing full Lists of the Society's
Publications, are also issued, and will be forwarded, Post Free, on
application to The Secretaries, 56, Paternoster Row, E.G. :—
General Catalogue of Books, con-
taining, Section I. General
Literature ; Section II. Story
Books.
General Catalogue, * Section III.
Books for the Young under One
Shilling, Coloured Publications,
Etc.
Classified and Descriptive List of
Books.
Illustrated Catalogue of Books
and other Publications.
Publications Adapted for Cir-
culating and Sunday ■.. School
Libraries.
Tracts, Handbills, Leaflets, and
other Publications.
Publications in various Languages.
Diagrams and Pictures for Lecturers.
The Society's Publications may be purchased of any Bookseller.
CHIEF OFFICE : 56, Paternoster Row, London.
A large variety of Presentation Books at all prices may fcu. inspected at the Retail Depots.
London : 65, St. Paul's Churchyard {Opposite the Northern Entrance to the Cathedral)^
and 164, Piccadilly.
Liverpool: 18, Slater Street. Manchester: 100, Corporation Street.
Brighton : SI, Western Eoad.
THE RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY'S LIST.
One Guinea.
The Lands Of Scripture.— Illustrated by Pen and Pencil. Con-
taining "Those Holy Fields" and "The Land of the Pharaohs," by the
Rev. S. Manning, ll.d. ; and " Pictures from Bible Lands," by the Rev.
S. G. Gkeen, d.d. Imperial 8vo. 21s. handsomely bound in cloth gilt.
This elegantly bound and profusely illustrated volume forms a very suitable
Presentation Book to a Minister, Sunday-school Superintendent, or Teacher. It gives
in a concise and interesting form, a large amount of information about the places
mentioned in Scripture, such as would prove of great service to every Bible Student.
From One Pound to Half-a-Guinea.
Pioneering1 in New Guinea.
By James Chalmers, of New Guinea.
Map and Illustrations. 16s. cloth
Edersheim's Bible History.
Complete in four vols, cloth. 16s.
Eadie's Biblical Encyclo-
pedia. 13s. 6d. in morocco ; 12s. 6d.
in calf; 10s. 6d. half bound.
D'Aubigne's History of the
Reformation. One vol., complete,
16s. in morocco ; 15s. in calf ; 12s. half
bound.
The Leisure Hour Volume for
1887. Half calf, 10s.„6d.
The Sunday at Home Volume
for 1887. Half calf, 10s. 6d.
The Boy's Own Annual for
1887. Nicely bound in half-
morocco, 12s. 6d.
The Girl's Own Annual for
1887. Nicelybound in half -morocco,
12s. 6d.
Charlotte Elliott's Journals
and Poems. 12s. antique morocco
gilt ; lis. antique morocco plain.
A Handsome Gift Book for Birthdays, Weddings, Partings, &c, or for a School Prize.
Victoria, R.I. : Her Life and Reign. By Dr. Macaulay,
Author of " Sea Pictures," " Luther Anecdotes," " Gordon Anecdotes," etc.
With Five Portraits of the Queen, and Sixty Engravings by Edward Whymper
and others. Small 4to, 10s. 6d. cloth, gilt edges.
" The author's endeavour has been to recall those qualities in the personal character
of the Queen and the incidents in her life which have most endeared her to her people
during the last fifty years ; and he has also aimed at giving a brief but comprehen-
sive summary of the great public movements of the time. In both efforts he seems
to have succeeded to admiration. Dr. Macaulay writes en pleine connaissance de cause.
He has witnessed the events which he narrates, and been brought face to face with
the personages whom he portrays. He has the liveliest ocular remembrance of ' Fifty
years since.' " — Illustrated London News.
Ten Shillings.
Historic Landmarks in the Christian Centuries. By Richard
Heath. With Eighty-four Illustrations. Quarto. 10s. handsome cloth gilt.
"Calculated at' once to give a bird's-eye view of history, and to impress its most
important events strongly on the memory."— Standard.
" Will prove a most acceptable gift-book." — Western Morning News.
Eight Shillings Each.
THE BOY'S OWN ANNUAL.
Every boy and young man should have
the "Boy's Own Annual" for 18S7.—
The Ninth Volume of the " Boy's Own
Paper" — containing 832 pages of Tales
of Schoolboy Life, and of Adventure on
Land and Sea ; Outdoor and Indoor
Game,? for every Season ; Perilous Ad-
ventures at Home and Abroad ; Amuse-
ments for Summer and Winter; and
Instructive Papers written so as to be
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170 We Two Together.
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First Series.
181 The Road to the North Pole.
Second Series.
182 Found on the Hills.
183 Out of Cabbage Court.
181 Through Stress and Strain. By
Emma Besuje.
185 Griggie's Pilgrimage.
186 Tom Larkins. By C. A. Burnaby.
187 Poppy's Presents. By Mrs.
O. F. Walton.
18S The Cottage by the Lynn. By
Be I.ANTON- ThoRNE.
189 Diana Rosenburgh. A Tale of
Cornwall. By Crona Temple.
190 The Patriot Prince. A Sketch of
the Life of William the Silent. By
Harriet E. Borch.
One Shilling Each, for Adults.
Illustrated Boolcs, Printed in Clear Typ
69 Margaret Wiseman's Turning
Point, and other Tales.
70 Old Cantanker. By Euth Lamb.
71 Drop of Comfort, and other
Sketches.
72 Cicely Brown's Trials.
73 The Echoed Song. ByMrs. Prosser.
74 The Trusty Staff.
75 Who is the Enemy. ByS.DouDNEY.
76 Plain Paths Upward and Heaven-
ward.
77 Daniel's Venture.
78 How Mary Edmonds did what
she eould.
79 Linda's Life Story. A Village
Record.
80 Dearest of Daisies. By Mrs.
Prosser.
specially for Working People, Is. cloth.
81 Peril and Adventure in Central
Africa. The Story of Bishop Hanning-
ton.
82 TOO Close-fisted, and other Tales.
83 I have found the Way. By Alice
King.
84 A Year and a Day.
85 The Foundling of the Fens.
86 Solomon's Cross.
87 The Way to Lose Care.
88 How Jarvis got his House. By
Mrs. Prosser, Author of " The Master of
Avnhoe," etc.
89 The Soft Tongue, and the Bones
it Broke; and other Stories of Welsh
Life.
90 Singed by the Fire. By Mrs.
Grant, Author of " The Flower-Girl of
Hampstead," etc.
91 Rose Cottage, and Rock Reef.
I4 56, PA 1 ERNOSTER ROW, L OND ON ; and of all Booksellers
THE RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY'S LIST.
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Each with Coloured Frontispiece and 1
35 Ragged Robin. ByMARYE.RoPES. 43
36 Gable House ; or, The Picnic in the
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37 Dangerous Guest. A Story of 1745.
By Frances Browne.
38 Fruits of Bible Lands. By Mary
K. Martin.
39 May's Cousin. By Author of " Reu-
ben Touchett's Granddaughter."
40 Billy, the Acorn Gatherer. By
Florence E. Bdrch.
41 Banished Family, and the Bohe-
mian Confessor.
42 Golden Street ; or, The Fisherman s 47
Orphans. By Sidney Grey.
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ngravings. Qd. cloth hoards.
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91 Daisy's Trust. By E. S. Pratt,
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f^
I <t.M
■M
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
ON
SOME RECENT PUBLICATIONS
OF
Oliphant, Anderson, & Ferrier,
24 st. giles street, edinburgh.
Ql'yphant, Anderson, & Ferrier's Publications.
BY ANNIE S. SWAN.
In extra crown 8vo, cloth, price 5s.,
The Gates of Eden: A Story of Endeavour.
Second Edition.
' The subject of Miss Swan's " Gates of Eden" is one which demands, and
receives from her hand, a skilful treatment. John Bethune rears his
motherless boys in accordance with a preconceived plan. The elder is to be
a minister, the younger is to follow the plough. Circumstances seem to
favour his scheme ; for the future minister has, it appears, the advantage in
appearance, in manners, and in ability. But the real truth is different. The
depth of character and the best mental gifts really belong to the latter. How
the young man, conscious of his power, yet stedfastly walks along the
appointed path till he is free to choose, and how, once free, he enters on his
own way and overcomes all its difficulties, is very well told in these pages.
We have not often seen a better portraiture than is that of the two brothers.
Miss Swan is too skilful to make the weaker of the two a mere foil to the
stronger. He, too, with all his faults, has virtues of his own, and the reader
is glad to see them reaching their true development before the story is
finished. The episode of the recovery of Willie Lorraine, a repentant
prodigal, is full of pathos ; as is also the love-story of Mary Campbell. The
"Gates of Eden" is a worthy successor to the author's " Aldersyde."' —
Spectator.
' A distinct success. . . . We follow the career of twin brothers through
the book — Sandy and Jamie Bethune. Sandy, apparently getting all the
brains, is sent to St. Andrews to study, and his conceits and fine talk on his
visits home are humorously described. Then we see him transformed into
the Bev. Alexander Bethune of Lochbroom. Jamie seems fit only for the
harrows and the loom at first, but Aunt Susan always sees deeper than this,
and we read with interest the story of his endeavour to rise to higher
things. His character is well drawn, the earnest, noble soul following
God's leading.' — British Weekly.
' The " Gates of Eden" is, like most of its predecessors, a homely tale of
Scottish life and manners. The homely dialect is given with admirable
fidelity, and there is much truthful delineation of character.' — Scotsman.
' The underlying conception — that of a contrast between two brothers,
the one brilliant, clever, and superficial, but needing stern discipline before
the real strength of his nature can be evoked ; the other modest, unselfish,
but earnest and indomitable — is strongly grasped from the first, and is
wrought out with such power and consistency as to hold the reader's
attention by a kind of spell. The book is one which everybody can read
with pleasure, and from which many will profit.'— Scottish Leader.
' One of the most dramatically rendered scenes of the book is that in
which the death of old Peter Bethune is described. If the author had never
written anything else, this part of the story would justify her claim to the
place in the front rank of our most gifted literary artists.' — Northern
Ensign.
' A happy note is struck at the very outset of the " Gates of Eden," and
the quality of the good beginning is maintained throughout. . . . The best
of all the stories that we have yet received from the pen of its accom-
plished authoress.' — Kilmarnock Standard.
'Bemarkably beautiful, noble in spirit, rich in pathos, strong in the
triumph of an earnest purposeful life.' — Daily Mail.
Oliphant, Anderson, <$• Ferrier's Publications.
Crown 4to, cloth extra, with 150 Illustrations, price 10s. 6d.,
Edinburgh, Past and Present. By J. B. Gillies.
With Notes of the County, Historical, Descriptive, and Scientific.
By Rev. James S. Mill, Flora Masson, and Dr. Geikie.
'"Edinburgh, Past and Present," by J. B. Gillies, is a handsome book —
a sweet, dainty, and most pleasure-giving memorial of Edinburgh. The
letterpress is first rate. Mr. Gillies is a skilled writer, and he knows
Edinburgh History. In this volume, in a style at once simple and graphic, he
links the past with the present ; and without any parade of antiquarian lore
he tells all, or nearly all, that is worth repeating regarding the public and
domestic history of the capital and its famous buildings and institutions.' —
The Daily Review. ■
' Mr. J. B. Gillies, if we mistake not, is a writer who already has attained a
large share of popularity by his descriptions of storied scenes in the Modern
Athens. Under this impression we may, perhaps, congratulate the " Benjie "
of old upon the handsome appearance of "Edinburgh, Past and Present.'
Throughout the two hundred and sixty pages will be found a large number
of illustrations, very beautifully executed, and adding no inconsiderable
interest to the spirited text.' — The Publisher 's Circular.
' The book cannot be too highly praised.' — The Inverness Courier.
'Eeadable from end to end, and in many places extremely amusing.'—
St. James's Gazette.
' The illustrations of the book are gems of the art. No pains have been
spared to make the book complete. It is finely and spiritedly written ; it is
eloquently embellished. Every American visitor of "Old Edinboro" will
surely want this charming work.' — Bound Lake Journal, U.S.A.
' A better man than Mr. Gillies, the author of the letterpress, no one could
desire as a guide through Old Edinburgh, for no man knows it better.
Eeaders of the famous "Edinburgh Supplement" of the "Graphic" must
know his handiwork. The illustrations are the very things one would wish
for in such a book.' — Aberdeen Journal.
' This is a spendidly got up book, both internally and externally. Author
and publishers, artist and engraver, printers and binder have all combined to
make the work worthy of the subject.' — Kelso Mail.
'The vignette illustrations interspersed among the letterpress are charming.
As a drawing-room book it is highly attractive.' — Spectator.
' Everything in and about the Old Town of Edinburgh is interesting, and
that interest is very much enhanced in the present work by the numerous and
well-executed woodcuts which adorn its pages. The author has earned the
thanks of his contemporaries by the able manner in which he has woven into
his work the most salient points of Edinburgh History. Its style and typo-
graphy are of that high order which we might expect from a firrn of publishers
of such repute.' — Western Antiquary.
' This is an elegantly got up and altogether very interesting volume; and
numerous as are the books about Old and New Edinburgh, there is nothing in
existence so well adapted to the requirements of the general reader. Mr.
Gillies' coadjutors, who have supplied the Historical, Descriptive, and
Scientific notes, have done their parts exceedingly well.' — Aberdeen Free
Press.
' One of those books which should be popular among the crowds who
annually flock to the Scottish metropolis. ... A book which can be taken
up at any time, and will seldom be laid down without having given the
reader some pleasure and profit. What publishers could do to make the
work attractive and successful has been done.' — Glasgow Herald.
Oliphant, Anderson, & Ferriefs Publications.
In 4to, Illustrated, cloth extra, price Is. each ; cheap edition, 6d. each,
The Story of Old Whiddy; or, How Little Doris
began to make Her Mark in Life. By Zala.
Rough, a Clever Dog. A True Story of his Life.
By Mrs. Jaevis.
' Two companion stories for young people, which would make a good
present for brother and sister.' — Scotsman.
' Two excellent books for the young, attractively illustrated. The intention
of the writers, it may be stated, is not merely to interest their youthful
readers, but to induce them to treat with kindness and consideration their
faithful, intelligent, four-footed friends. We wish the books every success in
this laudable object.' — Border Advertiser.
' The writers of these charming stories are doing great service to the cause
which the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals have at heart.' —
Haddington Courier.
' "Bough" is a true story of a clever dog, told in a most humorous and
taking vein by the author of " The Autobiography of a Eobin." She proves
that Bough was no ordinary fellow, and makes him tell the story of his
wonderful career like the clever dog he is.' — Dundee Courier.
' These are companion volumes which enforce upon children the duty of
kindness towards animals, and the publishers deserve credit for the dainty
dress in which they appear.' — Dumfries Courier.
'We commend " The Story of Old Whiddy" as a book of rare merit. The
story is sure to please the young folks, especially those who are fond of
domestic pets. It is not a mere book of pictures — though these are beautiful
and plentiful — they are illustrations, and make the narrative more real and
vivid. ' — Orcadian.
' Handsome little volumes, . . . very pleasantly written, . . . calculated to
teach excellent lessons. They will be appreciated by children when more
expensive gifts might not be. No parent or friend will regret putting them
nto the hands of the young folks.' — Brechin Advertiser.
' Wonderful Old Whiddy ! Let all the children read his life.'— Weekly Post.
'"Bough" is worthy to be classed with "Bab and his Friends." "Old
Whiddy" is also delightful.' — Presbyterian Witness, Halifax.
' Both stories are as graceful and pretty as anything of the kind we have
seen for many a long day.' — Manchester Examiner.
' An exceptionally good little story for the nursery library ; bairns should
leam to know what a dog is.' — Aberdeen Journal.
' Pleasantly and simply written, and containing many picturesque details of
family life, both books will be appreciated.' — Scottish Leader.
'Books for very little folks that deserve special notice.' — Nevjcastle
Chronicle.
' If any real dog possessed the accomplishments so amusingly described by
Mrs. Jarvis, it must have been a canine genius indeed.' — The Graphic.
' Both books, which are nicely got up, may help to train young people in
works of mercy.' — Liverpool Mercury.
'Bough's biography discloses features, incidents, tricks, and traits which
are certainly novel and, beyond question, interesting.' — Zoophilist.
'"Old Whiddy" is one of the most charmingly simple pussy-cat stories
we have met with. We have been delighted with the pictures.' — Aberdeen
Journal.
' Both stories are clever, and are certain to be appreciated by the young
people, for whose entertainment they have been designed.' — News Letter,
Olipliant, Anderson, & Ferriefs Publications.
Crown 8vo, cloth extra, price 5s.,
The Shadow of the Hand, and other Sermons
By Rev. W. A. Gray, Elgin.
' Earnest, thoughtful, and scholarly sermons.' — Literary Churchman.
' A volume of delicate, true, and helpful delineations of certain phases of
Christian experience. . . . Conveys a most favourable impression of the
original and careful work that is being done for the pulpit by conscientious
men. ' — Expositor.
' It is seldom that one meets with such sermons as these coming from
Scotland, or, for the matter of that, from England.' — The Churchman.
' The whole volume of sixteen sermons we can cordially recommend.' —
Clergyman's Magazine.
' We commend the book . . . for its quiet, meditative grace, and its deep
feeling for Nature. . . . Maintains a high level of vigorous common sense,
and is as much alive to the needs and characteristics of the world of men as
to the gentler impressions of the field and sky.' — Homiletic Magazine.
' A book of thoughtful sermons by a Scotch minister.' — Christian.
' Exceedingly thoughtful, deeply spiritual and practical.' — Christian
World.
' Discourses of rare excellence. Give evidence of independent and vigor-
ous thought, and are characterized by much freshness and beauty; no striving
after originality, and yet we have it.' — N. B. Daily Mail.
' The thoughts are fresh and vigorous ; the arrangement is clear, the tone
is devout.' — Primitive Methodist World.
' Everything is brought to bear upon great principles of the Christian
life. Devout, evangelical, and fervent, these are very useful and practical
sermons.' — British Quarterly Review.
'Multiplied evidence of homiletic and expository skill, controlled and held
in check throughout by loyal submission to the word of God.' — British and
Foreign Evangelical Record.
' Substantial sermons, which we have read with much pleasure. We
delight in their doctrine, tone, and manner. The sermon on " Faith refusing
Deliverance " strikes us as a masterpiece ; . . . fine specimens of sermons
for an educated Christian audience.' — Mr. Spurgeon in Sivord and Trowel.
' Thoughtful, practical, and extremely elegant. . . . The theories handled
are taken hold of with power. The language in many places is exceedingly
beautiful. ' — Presbyterian Messenger.
' Admirable sermons. Evangelical in sentiment, eminently practical and
useful, and abounding in fresh and attractive illustrations.' — United Presby-
terian Magazine.
' The most notable feature of the book is the amount of solid thought in
it; next we should mention the sustained and unfailing earnestness of the
sermons. ''—Christian Leader.
'Remarkable for their graceful style and literary finish ; they have a fresh-
ness of thought, a clearness of expression, and a current of pathos that can-
not fail to interest.' — Aberdeen Free Press.
' Since the Eev. John Ker published his single volume of Sermons some
years ago, there has been no such suggestive volume given to the press as
this.' — Northern Whig, Belfast.
' Evidently the product of a very thoughtful and cultured mind. . . . Bear
the impress of the nineteenth century upon them.' — Belfast Witness.
' Vigorous, direct, and manly. . . . Sermons that can be read without a
sense of impatience or weariness.' — Westmoreland Gazette.
Oliphant, Anderson, & Ferrier's Publications.
Now ready, uniform with 4 Bits from Blinkbonny.'
New Edition, in One Volume, cloth extra, with Six Original Illustrations,
price reduced to 3s. 6d. ; or in plainer binding, without Illustrations,
price 2s. 6d. ; paper boards, 2s.,
Aldersyde. A Border Story of Seventy Years
Ago. By Annie S. Swan.
The Authoress has received the following Autograph Letter from Mr.
Gladstone: —
4 10 Downing Street,
Whitehall, April 16, 1883.
' Dear Madam, — I have now read the work which you did me the honour
to present to me with a very kind inscription, and I feel obliged to add a line
to my formal acknowledgment already sent. I think it beautiful as a work of
art, and it must be the fault of a reader if he does not profit by the perusal.
Miss Nesbit and Marget will, I hope, long hold their places among the truly
living sketches of Scottish character. — I remain, your very faithful and
obedient W. E. GLADSTONE.'
' Sir Walter Scott himself never delineated a character more true to life
than Janet Nesbit.' — Stirling Observer.
'Beaders who can follow Scotch idioms easily will be moved by the narra-
tive of Janet Nesbit's life. . . . Incidents common enough, but eloquent of
character and well told.' — Athenaeum.
'Full of quiet power and pathos.'— A cademy.
'She has brought us into the presence of a pure and noble nature, and has
reminded us that a life of sorrow and disappointments has its deep compensa-
tions, and its glorious meaning.' — Literary World.
' If there is anything more noteworthy than another in this cleverly con-
structed story, it is the vigorous raciness with which the vernacular is
employed. ' — Haddington Courier.
' A tale of deep interest; it is a work of true genius.' — United Presbyterian
Magazine.
' Hurrah ! our good Scotch stories, with their dear rough old vernacular,
are not going to die out just yet, or, if at all, they are going to die hard.' — S.S.
Teachers' Magazine.
' Beautifully conceived and exquisitely written.' — Airdrie Advertiser.
' One of the best Scotch tales that has appeared for many years. ... A
wealth of local colouring and fineness of touch rarely to be met in these days
of painfully analytic writing.' — Kilmarnock Herald.
' A book we must read through at a sitting. It lays hold of our interest in
the first page, and sustains it to the end.' — Daily Review.
' Deserves to occupy a prominent and permanent place among Scottish works
of imagination. . . . Not a dull page in the book ; while not a paragraph will
be skipped lest some of the finer touches should be missed.' — Kelso Chronicle.
' We have not read a fresher, livelier, or more wholesomely stimulating story
for many a day.' — Kilmarnock Standard.
'As a type of the sound-hearted, high-spirited Scottish gentlewoman, who
can sustain her dignity on a poor pittance, and who is tender and true without
any pretence of high sentiment, Janet Nesbit is a fine portrait of a noble
woman.' — N. B. Daily Mail.
' The central figure in the narrative is Miss Janet Nesbit, of Aldersyde,
a young gentlewoman who is early called to a life of self-sacrifice. This she
humbly accepts, working out the problem with so much sincerity and faith-
fulness that the grey morning is followed by a bright day.' — Christian Leader.
Oliphant, Anderson, & Ferrier's Publications.
New Edition, in crown 8vo, cloth extra, with Six Illustrations in Chalk
by Tom Scott, price reduced to 3s. 6d. ; or in plainer binding, without
Illustrations, price 2s. 6d. ; paper boards, 2s.,
Carlowrie ; or, Among Lothian Folk. By Annie
S. Swan.
'A treat to the lovers of Scottish fiction, the scenery and local truth of the
dialect and " modes of thought " are all that can be desired ; and the book is
no small addition to the literature which endeavours to depict a phase of
country life fast passing away.' — Athenasum.
1 Will certainly enhance the reputation of the authoress of " Aldersyde." ' —
Liverpool Mercury.
' The characters are sketched with more freedom and with more keenness
also than those in "Aldersyde," and this comparison is just as severe a test
as could be applied.' — Daily Review.
' The delineation of the house-mother, Mrs. Dalrymple, strikes us as being
one of the very finest portraits to be found in the whole extent of our national
literature of a clever, sunny-hearted, and utterly unselfish Scotchwoman of
the rustic middle class.' — Kilmarnock Journal.
1 The interest of the reader is enchained from first to last.' — The Christian.
' The book possesses a quiet idyllic charm which it is impossible to resist.
. . . The breezy freshness and pervading refinement of the story will hardly
fail to please all readers of simple tastes.' — Academy.
' " Carlowrie " is already one of the pronounced successes of the season.
All the Scottish newspapers, with one characteristic exception, are delighted
with this tale of the Lothians. That it is a study from the life, executed
with the delicate insight that comes from loving sympathy, hardly admits of
a doubt ; and the delineation of the farmer's gentle wife — one of nature's true
nobility — is a masterpiece of the purest pathos.' — Christian Leader.
' Of such stories as this — full of tender religious feeling, life-like characters,
and graceful description — one cannot have too many.' — Literary World.
1 A sweet idyl of rural life in a country farm.' — Southern Reporter.
'A healthy tone, and a Doric having the right twang in it.' — Fifeshire
Journal.
' It is with choice taste, and an appropriateness rarely found in the inscrip-
tion of a book, that Miss Swan dedicates her " Carlowrie " to the dear memory
of her who made the sunshine of the home that was ; and she may be well con-
gratulated on her work as the book of the season.' — National Literary
Journal.
' True to the life. . . . Interesting from beginning to end, and the reader
must be hard to please who cannot find entertainment in what is at once a
pleasant novel and a good book.' — Northern Whig.
' An episode of Midlothian life, so true in its local descriptions, so graphic in
its character drawing, and so pure-spirited withal, that the most fastidious
critic will fall in love with it. . . . Parents of taste and intelligence will be
glad to put such a book as this into the hands of their children.' — Courant.
Oliphant, Anderson, & Ferriefs Publications.
New and Revised Edition, crown 8vo, cloth extra, gilt edges, price 3s. 6d. ;
or in plainer binding, 2s. 6cL,
Gertrude Ellerslie : A Story of Two Years.
By Mrs. Meldrum.
4 Will be read with keen pleasure on account of its being so true to life.' —
Christian Union.
1 A well-sustained story, abounding in varied interest, and full of clear
character sketching ; . . . fascinating book.' — Christian Leader.
' The book is one of unflagging interest, variety of scene, and numerous
characters.' — Cliristian World.
4 A handsome volume externally, and within most gracious. So long as
we must have fiction, we hope women like Mrs. Meldrum will employ their
pure hands and loving hearts therein. Personal interest is here illustrated
by a charming story.' — Sword and Trowel.
4 The story is simple, natural, realistic. The tone is thoroughly healthy,
and shuns all that is maudlin or silly. The lessons taught are unexception-
able, and those who relish a good story well told, would be delighted with
the book.' — Canada Presbyterian.
4 There are persons who, in their superior kind of way, dismiss a novel as
intolerable which breathes a religious spirit, and pointedly inculcates the
lessons of evangelical faith and life. It is probably useless to restate the
arguments by which a defence may be sustained of such works of fiction, but
we would ask those who hold the unfriendly attitude we have indicated, to
read with impartial mind the story before us. We shall be greatly surprised
if the generous impulses and the high-toned spirit of the tale do not impress
its readers, who cannot, at all events, fail to be profoundly interested and
stirred by its pictures of varied life. The family portraiture of the various
groups is vivid and striking. . . . The character of Gertude is very power-
fully drawn. . . . The grouping is very artistic, and the details disclose an
amount of careful observation and discriminating judgment which find
expression at once simple and forcible in this most attractive story.' — Daily
Review.
4 Ought to find favour with a large circle of readers. It introduces us to a
very large circle of characters, some of which are sketched with remarkable
vividness. The tale, as such, is extremely entertaining, so that the interest
never flags.' — Christian Monthly.
4 The story has strong merits. The authoress is a woman of cultivated
intellect, and endowed with strong sympathies for the poor. The plot of the
novel is not a very intricate one, it possesses, however, a healthy tone. Some
of the characters are exceedingly well drawn.' — Richmond and Ripon
Chronicle.
4 This is a story which will be welcomed by many, though it is written
chiefly for thoughtful girls. The characters are drawn from the homes of
our own day. We have met them, known them, and lived among them ; but
they are on this account none the less interesting — perhaps we like them the
better that the scenes through which they move are familiar, and the life
they live so like our own. The book, like all Mrs. Meldrum's books, has
been written with an aim kept steadily in view— that of showing that one
may possess all the world can give, but only divine love and fulness can
satisfy a human heart. . . . The book will help and cheer weary folk; it will
guide seeking ones, and counsel those who fear to ask for advice. And yet
there is nothing dull, nothing wearisome in it. The motivo and execution
are both admirable.' — The Outlook.
Oliphant, Anderson, § Ferrier's Publications.
Crown 8vo, Illustrated, 2s. 6d. ; or in bevelled boards, gilt edges, 3s. ;
cheap edition, paper Is., cloth Is. 6d.,
Ursula Vivian, the Sister Mother. By Annie S.
Swan.
' Admirably conceived, and well worked out.' — Scotsman.
' The narrative of struggle and victory is well conceived and worked out.
—Liverpool Mercury.
' This story is exceedingly well told, and it has a moral equally praise-
worthy.'— Sivord and Trowel.
' Eepresenting what life might and ought to be, in spite of adverse cir-
cumstances.'— The Christian.
' Has for its heroine a plain English school-girl, who, under the influence
of fiery trial, develops into a self-denying, self-reliant, and tender woman.
The story also abounds with an earnest and helpful religious spirit, and is
one of never-failing interest.' — Literary World.
1 A good and faithful character study ; a type of a pure, good_ woman —
not a woman whose goodness and virtue are oppressively prominent, but
one whom we feel to be good, whose actions are those of flesh and blood,
not devoid of weaknesses, not without some flaws, and whose nature, human
as it is, is nevertheless true, fascinating, and endearing.' — Northern Whig.
' Written in a quiet, unobtrusive style, the simplicity of which is charming,
and yet the interest is well maintained throughout.' — Aberdeen Journal.
' Ursula is a fine character, whom it would do elder girls good to study.' —
Sunday School Chronicle.
' A beautiful story of what a brave, determined, educated girl can do in
fighting the battle of life for her family.' — Sheffield Independent.
1 Can it be right or kind to recommend a book when some of the results of
its perusal are occasional tears rolling down one's cheek? The fact is, that
one forgets this is a story, and the entire Vivian family stand out before
the reader as if he had seen and talked to them. The self-indulgent old
gentleman ; the patiently enduring wife ; the four brothers, with their quiet,
distinct characters ; and Ursula, the spirited, bright, noble, resolute girl,
all appear real persons to us. How, when within one short dark week both
father and mother were taken away, Ursula set herself to become " a sister-
mother," and carried out her high resolve, readers must learn for them-
selves, and in so learning we promise them kindled hearts and admiring
thoughts.' — Scottish Sabbath-School Teacher.
' A very touching story, the pathetic features of which are made all the
more effective by the sweetly simple style of the author. . . . The story is
religious in sentiment, but there is nothing maudlin about its tone, which has
a genuine and wholesome ring in it.' — Liverpool Courier.
' One of the best stories for girls we have read for a long time.' — Perth-
shire Constitutional.
4 In some respects the most perfect story which its accomplished author
has yet given to the world.' — Kilmarnock Standard.
4 A story of great interest, told with vivacity and power, and has not a dull
page from beginning to end.' — Aberdeen Free Press.
Olijphant, Anderson, & Ferriefs Publications.
Crown 8vo, 2s. 6d., Illustrated ; or in bevelled boards, gilt edges, 3s. ;
cbeap edition, paper covers, Is. ; cloth, Is. 6d.,
By Still Waters : A Story for Quiet Hours. New and
Cheaper Edition. By Edward Garrett.
' We like this " Story for Quiet Hours " very mucb better than we have
liked any of Mr. Garrett's recent tales ; he has shaken himself free from the
leaven of Puritanism, and is at his best — always pleasant and readable, some-
times giving utterance to a really fine and graceful thought, and showing
plenty of dry humour.' — The Graphic.
' We have read many books by Edward Garrett, but none that has pleased
us so well as this. It has more than pleased, it has charmed us. All through
it runs a golden thread of spiritual wisdom that makes you linger as you
read. The best character, drawn with great care, is Sarah Russell. We have
all of us, we hope, met such good, kind, wise women who seem to be sent
into the world to put things straight and lift everybody to a higher plane of
existence.' — The Nonconformist.
' It possesses merits of a very sterling order. The book is a good one in
every sense of the word. The author sets a high aim before him, and he
achieves it. In Tibbie there is a grim humour closely allied to pathos under-
lying her queer epigrammatic sayings.' — Morning Post.
' The beauty of the language and the profusion of fine thoughts scattered
throughout, constitute its chief charm.' — Dundee Advertiser.
' The volume is interspersed with some shrewd sayings.' — Daily Neivs.
' Mr. Garrett is a novelist whose books it is always a pleasure to meet. His
stories are full of quiet, penetrating observation. Few novelists photograph
characters so beautiful and subtle as Sarah Russell's and Tibbie's, or envelope
their tale in a like bower of tender, thoughtful love.' — Echo.
'Is full of good sense.' — Westminster Review.
' A natural, well-written, and deeply interesting story.' — Primitive
Methodist World.
' The story is well and racily told ; it is lit up with occasional gleams of
humour, and, withal, with a better light still. It is a wholesome and a help-
ful book.' — Leeds Mercury.
' A fine combination of masculine vigour, spiritual insight, and racy
humour. ... To quite an extraordinary extent the volume abounds in sayings
that are notable, both for the striking originality of their substance and their
pointed style of expression.' — Christian Leader.
' We have received nothing of late better entitled to attention. ... It is
the fruit of robust, fearless thinking, and is brimful of quaint humour.' —
Greenock Telegraph.
' Very well told, with much power of thought and breadth of sympathy,
which is very pleasing to meet.' — Spectator.
' The characters are finely drawn. . . . Worth a legion of its contem-
poraries.'— Brechin Advertiser.
' A book to be read slowly and read again.' — British Messenger.
' A religious book in a good sense, and by no means bad reading from a
literary point of view.' — Athenmum.
'Perfection of literary form, and vigour of thought. . . . The exposure of
smug Pharisaism is executed with trenchant force. Let us hope the book
will have the effect of lessening the number of the Pharisees. We expect it
will make some of them very angry.' — Kilmarnock Standard.
Oliphant, Anderson, & Ferrier's Publications.
Now ready, crown 8vo, New Edition, price 3s. 6d. ; or in plainer
binding, without Illustrations, 2s. 6d.,
Bits from Blinkbonny ; or, Bell o' the Manse. A
Tale. of Scottish Village Life between 1841 and 1851. By John
Strathesk. With Six Original Illustrations.
' The daily life in a thoroughly Scotch rural village is described in the most
lifelike manner, and one feels a personal certainty of being able to recognise
any of the people described if one met them. The homely but pretty illustra-
tions place the country scenery before our actual vision.' — Athen
'Altogether, "Bell" is an exquisitely careful and finished study. The book
abounds in quaint touches of Scottish humour, delightful specimens of our
vernacular language, incidents and anecdotes grave and gay.' — Scotsman.
'The effect is really delightful, and the blending o'f quiet humour and
natural pathos in the volume makes it a positive refreshment to the spirit.
. . . The account of Bell's courtship with the shamefaced bachelor, David
Tait of Blackhrae, is delicious.' — Glasgow Daily Mail.
'If there are not so many characters introduced as in some of Sir Walter
Scott's works, the characters have an individuality as pronounced as any of
his, and the lights and shades of character are finished off with an equal
degree of care and truthfulness.' — Huntly Express.
' Bell is the heroine of the book, and a well-drawn character she is, with her
quaint ways, her happy expedients, her clever but never shrewish tongue, her
simple yet strong fidelity to the family she served, and her wise, droll, and
pithy sayings. Dan Corbett, the one-eyed smuggler, poacher, molecatcher,
and a dozen other things, ranks next to Bell as a finished portraiture.' —
Chambers's Journal.
'Piquant and charming in its very simplicity. Enlivened in almost every
page by bits of genuine Scottish humour.' — Ayr Advertiser.
'The chapter treating of "Wee Nellie" comes closer home in its power of
stirring the heart than anything we have seen since the appearance of Dr.
John Brown's " Kab and his Friends." The illustrations are true works of
art.' — Brechin Advertiser.
'A story of homely Scotch life, pleasant and amusing. The dialect is well
managed and faithful without being overdone.' — The Graphic.
' Scattered throughout the volume are several graphic sketches of village
characters, including Gavin Sinclair, the beadle and gravedigger, an old
worthy descended from John Brown of Priesthill, the covenanting martyr,
Dan Corbett, the village poacher, etc' — Edinburgh Courant.
'Pictures penned. . . . "Bell "is simply delightful. We defy anyone to
read it without a sense of real enjoyment.' — The Literary World.
'We have never seen Scottish village life better described.' — Montrose
Review.
'A finely told story, which, for interest, excels not a few of our novels. A
splendid study.' — Hawick Advertiser.
' The author describes the village life of Scotland with the fidelity and grace
of Wilkie. We should have enjoyed hearing Burns read them to Tarn o'
Shanter over the last gill.' — Sheffield Independent.
Oliphant, Anderson, $• Ferrier's Publications.
Orown 8vo, cloth extra, Illustrated, 3s. 6d. ; plainer binding, without
Illustrations, 2s. 6d.,
4 The Laird's Secret.' By Jane H. Jamieson.
' To intelligent readers there is a charm in so genuine a story of modern
life and thought.' — Athenceum.
' It is long since we have read an equally healthy, pure, and bracing story.
The scene is laid in a country parish near Edinburgh. Mr. Scott, the young
" Laird," is vigorously drawn, and the handsome and attractive Dr. Black-
burn is a careful study of character. There are also many glimpses of humble
Scottish life throughout the book, which attest the able hand of the writer.
It is emphatically good, alike as regards style and tone.' — British Quarterly
Review.
' The three girls are fresh and breezy as the heathery hills around them,
and many of the situations they figure in are powerfully exciting. Once
open the book, and you cannot lay it down till you have followed the fortunes
of the three sisters to the close.' — Court Journal.
'Exhibits a clear insight into human nature.' — Public Opinion.
' There is some love-making in the story, and the doings of all the people
in a Scottish village near Edinburgh are minutely chronicled with a simple-
hearted jubilation at the superiority of all things Scotch. The plot mainly
turns on the machinations of the Popish factor, who is, of course, outwitted
in the end.' — Daily News.
'Deeply interesting from beginning to end.' — Literary World.
' A delightful story well told.' — Christian World.
' The characters are all graphically sketched, old Robbie Gourlay, Sir
John Maitland. and the handsome and attractive Dr. Blackburn especially
so.' — Glasgow Herald.
' Readers of healthy fiction will welcome a new edition.' — Scotsman.
'We will heartily welcome a new edition of "The Laird's Secret."' —
English Churchman.
' A first-rate story. The characters are boldly and truthfully sketched; . . .
makes a most tempting prize or gift-book.' — Perthshire Constitutional.
' The story is not without pathetic touches, just as the happiest life is not
free from crosses ; but the general tone is sprightly and exhilarating.' —
Daily Preview.
' Pervaded by a fresh, pure, and healthy tone, which renders it delightful
reading.' — Northern Whig.
'Mr. Scott, the young laird, and Dr. Blackburn are sharply cut as
silhouettes, and will live in our literature. . . . An excellent work, cleverly
conceived, and showing unusual power.' — Sheffield Telegraph.
' A very fascinating tale; worth a hundred of the aesthetic and dolorously
tragical volumes, in which there is often so much fine writing associated with
mean sentiment.' — Sheffield Independent.
' Herein are combined a story of real life interest, characters which are
well drawn and fascinating, and adequate though not elaborate descriptions
of scenes and associations in rural Scotland; and while " The Laird's
Secret," with its love-making and love troubles, and its spice of sensationalism,
must have charms for readers in general, the quaint Doric speech of some of
the personages will endow the book with special attractions in Scottish
eyes.' — Liverpool Courier.
Oliphant, Anderson, Sf Ferrier's Publications.
Crown 8vo, cloth extra, Illustrated, 2s. 6d. ; bevelled boards, gilt edges, 3s. ;
Cheap Edition, paper covers,' Is. ; cloth, Is. 6d.,
A Divided House : A Study from Life. By Annie S.
Swan.
'The author of " Alder syde " and " Carlowrie " will lose nothing in re-
putation by her new story, " A Divided House." It professes to be a study
from real life, and bears strong internal evidence that it is so, and that it is
a faithful study. It is well written, in a quiet but clear and effective style.
Its interest owes nothing to the sensational element, dealing as it does
with domestic loves and trials, with the mistakes and follies of human
weakness, followed by the chastening of consequent misfortune, and the
final triumph of religious faith and patient human valour. The principal
characters are admirably portrayed, and there is great delicacy of touch in
the delineation of the female characters, the weak and erring, but finally
purified and ennobled, wife of Eichard Blake, and his sweet and almost
perfect cousin Mary Osborne. The religious element in the story is
essential to the plan, and to the development of the characters, and is always
justly subordinated to the leading purpose of the book, never degenerating
into canting talk, as is too often the case with books of this class. "A
Divided House " may be heartily recommended to all lovers of pure whole-
some fiction.' — Scotsman.
' There is nothing striking in plot or incident, the events related in the
narrative being all such as we see happening around us every day ; . . . but
gracefully told, and in many passages full of quiet pathos. The moral in-
tended to be taught is, of coiu'se, the chastening and purifying influence of
adversity on a worldly mind, and the need for mutual patience and forbear-
ance in wedded life.' — Aberdeen Journal.
' Its quiet, human touches give us an almost personal interest in the person-
ages of the story. Indeed, as might be expected from the author's peculiar
faculty for limning home life, the domestic passages which abound through-
out the book are the most attractive.' — Dundee Advertiser.
' The present tale is one of deep interest. The title is derived from the
result of the marriage of a young city merchant with the daughter of a
country squire with highly fashionable connections. The various points,
such as "The Dawn of Love," "Across the Eubicon," and "Taking up
the Cross," being worked out with unmistakeable power. There is a good
deal of subtle analysis of character in the story, which from the change of
theme, as compared with her previous books, reveals a variety of power on
the part of the novelist, and holds out the prospect of other good work
from the same pen. The whole book is full of quiet, true power.' —
Liverpool Mercury.
' This story is told with the same directness and simplicity which
characterize Miss Swan's previous works, and we are sure that those to
whom she has in them already afforded pleasure and instruction, will not
be disappointed when they turn to the pages of "A Divided House."'—
Literary World.
' Full of pathetic feeling and deep insight into human nature.' — Warring-
ton Guardian.
'Full of those quiet, quaint, and unexpected touches of genius which
have made her other stories so popular, and the tone that runs through
the whole of this graceful story of struggle and triumph is of the highest
and most true-hearted.' — Sheffield Independent.
Oliphant, Anderson, & Ferriefs Publications.
Small crown 8vo, with Frontispiece, paper cover, Is. ; cloth, Is. 6d.,
A Door of Hope. By Jane T. Stoddart.
' A pretty story is " A Door of Hope." ... It has genuine interest, and is
thoroughly healthy.' — Scotsman.
' Take the trouble to get the book and read it.' — Olasgoio Herald.
' A bright and healthful story of Scotch people in England.' — Christian
Herald.
' The writer has not only produced a pleasant, well-written, and interesting
story, but has woven into it the great principles of religion in an unobtrusive
and natural manner.' — People's Journal.
' The story is full of incident, with which high teaching is interwoven.' —
British Weekly.
' This is a very ably written story.' — Airdrie Advertiser.
' A good moral tone runs through the volume, and, as we have read it from
beginning to end, we have no hesitancy in recommending it as suitable for
young people.' — Home and School, Toronto.
' This is a marvellous book, and proclaims the writer to possess great
literary powers, which may yet gain for her a distinguished place among the
literary fraternity.' — Presbyterian Messenger.
'We have read it with great interest, and have found it worthy of high
commendation. " A Door of Hope " is a good title for a good book.' — Kelso
Mail.
' In the true sense of the word, this is a popular little work' — Canada
Presbyterian.
' The interest of the story is well sustained throughout.' — Dundee Courier.
' Alike as regards quality and quantity, it is splendid value for the money.
It has the further charm of not likely to be thrown aside after being once
read. Those who go over it once will find fresh thoughts awakened on a
second reading.' — Huntly Express.
' The tale is well constructed, and told with much feeling.' — Perthshire
Constitutional.
'Merits high praise for originality of ideas, combined with probability,
the lack of which renders many books unreadable. " A Door of Hope " will
take its place with the highest class of modern literature.' — Dublin Evening
Mail.
' The chief characters in the book are evidently life studies, and ex-
ceedingly well drawn, the individuality of each being full and striking, as
well as perfectly preserved throughout the story. No healthier, pleasanter
reading could be put in the hands of young people.' — Aberdeen Free Press.
' We have nothing but praise for the work, which we hope may meet with
such a reception as will encourage its talented young authoress to favour
the public with other books. The high moral and spiritual tone which
pervades " A Door of Hope" Avill open the doors of every Christian house-
hold to her succeeding books, and will make her not only a successful
writer, but a power for good.' — Kelso Chronicle.
'Many beautiful passages scattered throughout the volume would well
bear quotation did space permit. The chapter entitled " To the West,
Three Gates," reveals a reserve of power, and a distinct ray of genius.' —
Christian Leader.
' Our readers will have no difficulty in identifying the watering-place
which is the scene of this story, although it is called Westerley-on-Sea.
The book tells as pretty a little love story, or rather double love story, as we
have read for a very long time. The author's object is unpretending ; but she
has produced an interesting, wholesome, and lifelike story.' — Bristol Mercury.
Oliphant, Anderson, & Ferrier 's Publications.
BY THE AUTHOR OF 'BITS FROM BLINKBONINY.'
Extra crown 8vo, elegantly bound, cloth, gilt, price 5s.,
The 'COME' and 'GO' Family Text-Book; con-
taining a ' Come ' and ' Go ' Text for every Day in the Year,
also spaces for Births, Marriages, and Deaths.
'The author of "Bits from Blinkbonny" has succeeded in devising a
genuine novelty — a remarkably handsome small quarto, with a dainty
coloured border on each page. " The ' Come ' and ' Go ' Family Text-Book "
is composed of Scripture passages, each day having a couple, in the first of
which the word "Come" has a leading function, while in the second the
word " Go" is no less prominent. A real teaching power is secured by the
quaint arrangement, which is quite the reverse of mechanical. The
compilation has been executed "with brains" and also with spiritual
insight.' — Glasgow Daily Mail.
' A novel idea in books of the nature of calendars has been carried out
in this elegant volume. No one could desire a more suitable framework
for the coming and going of his friends.' — Scotsman.
1 As neat and elegant a book of Scripture quotations as has yet appeared.
A glance through the collection of texts containing the words " Come" and
"Go" respectively, — given for each day in the year, — conveys the idea that
these two little words are set in the most pathetic and grandest passages in
Holy Writ. Most of the available space is intended for the Kegister of
Births, Marriages, and Deaths, and thus the book may become a well-prized
register of kindred and friends.' — Scottish Leader.
' A beautifid book both outside and in, and does credit to both compiler
and publisher. In the way of a text-book it is quite a novelty. Its specialty
is that the quotations from Scripture are those in Avhich the words "Come"
or " Go" are found, and one from each set is placed alongside the dates of the
month, and surrounded by pretty floral wreaths. Each month is also intro-
duced by a suitable quotation in which both words occur, and also by
passages numbering the month, and appropriately describing it. Under each
date there are lines for the entry not only of Births, but also of Marriages and
Deaths. No one can examine the book without admiring it, and being
amazed at the rich portions of Scripture which have been brought together
under the principle employed.' — Aberdeen Journal.
Oliphant, Anderson, & Ferrier's Publications.
New Edition, small crown 8vo, cloth gilt, with numerous Illustrations,
price 2s. ; in cheaper bindings, Is. 6d. and Is.,
Jock Halliday, A Grassmarket Hero ; or, Sketches
of Life and Character in an Old City Parish. By Robina F.
Hardy, Author of ' Nannette's New Shoes,' etc.
' The narrative is swift and flowing, lit up with flashes of humour, and also
with pathetic touches that are equally true.' — Christian Leader.
1 Charmingly got up. . . . Sure to have an influence for good over the many
readers which the book certainly deserves to have.' — Daily Free Press.
'A very sweet little story. ... A simple idyl of everyday life, naturally
and pathetically told.' — Scotsman.
'Fitted to do good service alike in connection with temperance and general
mission- work.' — British Messenger.
' Pleasing and natural ; . . . well rewards perusal.' — Inverness Courier.
' A delightful Edinburgh story.' — Liverpool Mercury.
' A good stock of healthy, mischief-making, but generous good-nature about
the lad. ... He is the very soul of tenderness to the little blind girl.' —
United Presbyterian Juvenile Missionary Magazine.
'Full of lights and shadows, queer bits, laughter-forcing bits, moving bits.
. . . Difficult to lay down.' — S.S. Teachers'1 Magazine.
'Written with much ability and feeling.' — Christian World.
' A fascinating story of humble life.' — Dundee Advertiser.
'A very effective story.' — Haddington Courier.
'Will assuredly take its place beside the productions of the author of "Rab
and his Friends," and the tender and touching tales of Professor Wilson.' —
Brechin Advertiser.
' A tender, spirited story of mission- work among the slums.' — Sunday School
Chronicle.
' A capitally written sketch of Scottish city life among the humbler classes.'
— Christian.
' The story is an incident of city mission-work, and it is capitally told. It
is a book which should find a place in every Sunday school or temperance
library.' — Southern Reporter.
'The narrative, though plain and unadorned, will be found of great interest,
especially on the part of those who appreciate Scottish life and character in its
more homely phases.' — Northern Whig.
' A real story — one that interests and, in many of its pages, amuses, and
therefore the moral is not obtruded on notice ; but its moral is of the best. . . .
We never saw a better of its kind.' — Arbroath Guide.
'Altogether, the book is one which excites the deepest interest, and conveys
moral in every chapter.' — Derry Sentinel.
' Have no hesitation in commending, not only to those who love a good and
racily-told tale, but to those who are sometimes puzzled to know what sort of
a gift-book to get for a young friend.' — Newcastle Weekly Chronicle.
' A good sketch of one of those sterling characters, who, in spite of their
surroundings, develope into useful members of society, spreading wholesome
influence around them in some of the least reputable quarters of our great
cities.' — Aberdeen Journal.
' The pages are full of pen portraits, which must have been drawn from
nature. Mission-work, as presented to us in this little volume, means very
much more than a good story. The Christian heart, yearning over the fallen
and lost, will find in it much to enjoy and much to learn. We could not con-
ceive of any book more suitable for a prize, or better fitted to place temperance
teaching in its proper niche. Among the illustrations are some choice bits of
Edinburgh scenery.' — Band of Hope Review.
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From S. PILLEY, Esq., Marston, Grantham, June 20th, 1885.
I am pleased to inform you that after trying your Butter Colour for the
last year I have found it the best preparation I have ever used, and can
strongly recommend it. It imparts to the Butter a beautiful bright uniform
colour, and does not affect the butter-milk.
Mrs. ABBEY, Chechen Jon Rectory, ReaJing, March 2nd, 1886.
Says — " She likes it better than any Colouring she has ever used."
From Mr. R. GALLIER, Chemist, Horsham.
Gentlemen, — A lsdy tells me that out of four different preparations
yours was the only one that gave a satisfactory result.
From Mrs. CLARKE, Denmead, Cosham, Hants, May 6th, 1886.
Piease oblige Mrs. Clarke by sending to her at the enclosed address box
of Butter Powder, for which order for 2s. 6d. is enclosed. Mrs. C. was much
pleased with the Powder and Colouring.
TOMLINSON & HAYWARD, LINCOLN
The Safest Dip for Lambs !
The Best Wool-growing Dip !
THE
GLYCERINE
DIP.
(Non-poisonous.)
!t is a certain Cure fop SCAB, and effectually Eradi-
cates TICKS, LICE, MAGGOTS, and all PARASITES
infesting the Skins of Sheep, Cattle & other Animals.
In addition to " GLYCERINE," this DIP contains other Organic Com-
pounds that add to its great emollient and stimulating, or Wool Growing
Qualities ; it greatly improves the quality and stimulates the growth of the
"Wool from the day on which the sheep are dipped, thereby the Fleece is from
one to three pounds heavier than when the Sheep are not dipped at all, or
when Caustic preparations are used, and the value of Wool is also increased
from a penny to three-pence per pound.
SPECIALLY USEFUL AS A DRESSING.
OX WARBLE and GAD FLIES.— Specially prepared, and is an infallible
Specific, for preventing attacks of the Bot or Ox Warble Fly and Gad
Fly, Destroys them and the Warble Maggot, Heals the Wounds quickly,
and restores the Skin to its natural condition.
CATTLE. — For Cows, Calves, and Store Cattle when stalled, it is specially
useful in Destroying Lice and Parasites, and making the Skin clean and
healthy.
HORSES. — Cures Cracked Heels, Grease, Canker, Mange, Harness Galls,
Destroying Lice, &c, cleanses the Skin from Scurf, and improves the
condition of the Coat.
DOGS. — Cures Mange, Eczema or Red Mange, and other Skin Diseases, and
improves their coats, and is much more economical and effective than
any Dog Soaps or other Dressings.
AS A DISINFECTANT.— For Stables, Dog Kennels, Fowl Houses, &c,
it is invaluable.
Soid by ail Chemists and Merchants in various sized Tins and Drums.
Price 6d. per lb., or 5s. per gallon.
TOMLINSON & HAYWARD, LINCOLN
HAYWARD'S
FOOT -ROT PASTE I
An Infallible and Safe Remedy for the
PREVENTION & CURE OF FOOT-ROT IN SHEEP.
SPECIMEN TESTIMONIALS RECEIVED.
From R. HAMMOND, Esq., Pitts Hill Farm, Turuey, Beds., Aug. 3, 1886.
I have given your Foot-Kot Paste a fair trial, and find it the best remedy
I have ever tried. Please send two more Jars of same size as last.
From ROBERT WRIGHT, Esq., Norton Heath, Lincoln, Feb. 2nd, 1887.
I consider Hayward's Foot-Rot Paste the best I have had, as it is more
gradual and sure in its effects than the burning ointments that are recom-
mended. You are quite at liberty to make use of this Testimonial.
May be obtained through all Chemists in TINS, Is. and 2s. 6d. each,
(about double the usual quantity sold at these prices,) or sample tins'
sent direct, Post Paid, on receipt of the amount in Stamps.
HAYWARD'S PATENT EAR MARKERS
For SHEEP and CATTLE.
A most useful invention for the ready, accurate, safe, and humane
method of Marking Stud or other Sheep, Cattle, Horses and Goats. Made
of Nickelled Metal and will not make the Ear sore if carefully inserted.
Owner's Initials or in Monogram can be placed on one side, and the other side
Numbered for reference to Stud Books, Invoices, or Pedigrees.
PRICES ON APPLICATION.
A COMPLETE MEDICINE CHEST IN ITSELF.
The Original "Luddington's Oils,"
The Celebrated Horse, Sheep, and Cattle Medicine. (Registered.)
For Colic or Gripes and G-ravel in Horses it will be found invaluable,
being a safe, effectual, and speedy remedy; two table- spoonfuls effecting a
perfect cure in ten or fifteen minutes.
For Diarrhoea or Scour in Calves, Foals, Sheep or Lambs, its success
even in cases apparently hopeless, renders it indispensable to Farmers,
Graziers, &c, and will in every case surpass expectation. One dose bein<»
generally sufficient to effect a permanent cure.
For difficult Calving, Foaling, and Lambing, this Medicine is a sure
preventive of Paining, &c. ; its use cannot be too strongly urged in such cases.
As an External Application for Fly Galls, Ulcerated and Sagged
Udders, Inflamed Navels, Bites of Dogs, Wounds, Swellings, &c,
it is safe and greatly beneficial.
Sold in BOTTLES, 2s. 6d. and 5s. each, by all Chemists and Storekeeper
or Sample Bottles may be had direct on receipt of Stamps for amount.
TOMLINSON & HAYWARD, LINCOLN.
4*
^^<^^*^^^^»^^^^^^w^^^^^»|^
Macniy£n&CameronS Pen:
p, I
EH
FOR THE MILLION.
No.
POINTS.
DESCRIPTION.
RETAIL.
"& GROSS.
O.A.
O.B.
O.C.
O.D.
O.E.
O.F.
O.H.
J.
O.K.
O.L.
O.N.
J.O.
>.P.
>.S.
Fine.
Fine.
Fine.
Fine.
Medium.
Fine.
Fine.
Broad.
Broad.
Ex. Fine.
Fine.
Medium.
Broad.
Fine.
White Pen, suitable for Book-
keeping.
2s.
2S.
2S.
Is. 6d.
2s.
2s.
2S.
2s.
2s.
3s.
Is.
Is.
Is. 1
Is. 6d.
6d. per box.|
Well adapted for Letter Writing.
Ledger Pen.
Rifle Pen, suitable for all Writers.
Ladies' Medium Pen, and for
Bookkeeping.
Bankers' Pen.
Hand Pen, for Fancy Writing.
For High-Class Writing.
Bankers' Pen.
First -Class for Foreign Corre-
spondence.
Good School or Public Pen.
Strong and Good, for Text Exa-
minations.
Hard & Durable, for Law Writers.
Shoulder Pen of great durability,
suits every one.
mmercial Pen, In Boxes at 6d. and Is.
,ed Ink Pen, specially recommended, 2 dozen in Box.
«• Sample Box, assorted, of all the kinds, by Post, Is. Id.
w C
*£
CD EO
CD S.
| Sf
&<<
&&
R- P.
PATENTEES OF PENS AND PENHOLDEKS :
MACN /EN & CAMERON, 23 to 33 Blair St., Edinburgh.
PEI MAKERS TO HER MAJESTY'S GOVERNMENT OFFICES. (Estd. 1770.)
11 The worl owes a debt of gratitude to the patentees for their excellent inventions." — " Globe."
V P WARE OF THE PARTY OFFERING IMITATIONS OF THESE PENS.
AD VER TISEMENTS.
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Incorporated by Royal Charter and Special Acts of Parliament.
LIFE DEPARTMENT.
SPECIAL NOTICE.— The Books for the Current Year CLOSE on 31st December.
TO POLICIES on the Participating Scale, effected on or before
31st DECEMBER next, a Bonus (which will become a vested
addition after the Policy has been five full years in force) will be allo-
cated at the next Division of Profits, as at 31st December 1890. The
Bonus so allocated will be proportionately larger in amount than that
allocated to Policies effected after 31st December.
NINE-TENTHS of the WHOLE PROFITS of the Life Assurance
Branch are allocated to Participating Policies. The Bonus at last
division ranged, according to the age of the Policy, from £1 9s to
£2 17s lOd per Cent, per Annum on the Original Sum Assured.
SPECIAL FEATURES.
Claims Paid on Proof of Death and Title.
Premiums adjusted to each half-year of age.
Minimum Surrender Values Fixed, and held at Credit of Insured for
Five Years.
Paid-up Policy of Liberal Amount Granted in place of Lapsed Policy,
if desired within six months.
Inaccurate Statements in Proposal Papers do not involve For-
feiture of Policy unless accompanied by Fraud.
Policies in most cases free from all Restrictions as to Occupation,
Residence, and Travel.
ANNUITIES of all Kinds Granted on Liberal Terms.
FIRE DEPARTMENT,
FIRE INSURANCES at Home and Abroad effected at the lowest rates.
The Company makes good Loss or Damage by Lightning to Property
Insured, whether set on Fire thereby or not.
The Accumulated Funds of the Life Department are free from liability in respect
of the Fire Department, and in like manner the Accumulated Funds of the
Fire Department are free from liability in respect of the Life Department.
A. GILLIES SMITH, Manager.
PHILIP R. D. MACLAGAN, Secretary.
Prospectuses and every information may be had at the Chief Offices, Branches, or Agencies.
CHIEF OFFICES.
Edinburgh— 64 Princes Street. | London— 61 Threadneedle Street.
Agents in Dalkeith— Anderson & Chisholm, solicitors.
AD VERT1SEMENTS.
ESTABLISHED 1852.
Lancashire Insurance Company,
FIRE AND LIFE,
WITH WHICH IS UNITED THE
Skoitislj Cflmmerrial Ingram ftflmpng,
133 West George Street, Glasgow.
Resident Secretary, - - CHARLES STEWART.
Edinburgh Office—
12 YORK BUILDINGS, QUEEN STREET.
Resident Secretary, FREDERIC J. HALLOWS.
INVERNESS OFFICE, - ACADEMY STREET.
Resident Secretary, C. C. BALLING-ALL.
CAPITAL, THREE MILLIONS STERLING.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Insurances are granted at moderate rates, upon every description
of property, both at Home and in Foreign Countries.
LIFE department.
The Premiums charged are much more moderate than those of
many other first-class Offices. Eighty per cent, of the Profits
appropriated to Policies every five years.
Agents in Dalkeith.
Mr John Carment, Bookseller. I Mr E. Dawson, Junr., Croft Street.
Mr John Craig, Clydesdale Bank. | Mr J. M'Pherson, Postmaster.
Applications for Agencies invited from those who
can introduce Business.
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