The Nationalist and Leinster Times from Carlow, Carlow, Ireland • Page 2

THE NATIONALIST AND LEINSTER TIMES. Saturday, jan. is, i867. penalty of and the magistrates are requested to return for this is to sow bad blood between ATHY UNION. COAL WANTED.

CHEAPER THAN EVER! 1887. Best Value in ANOTHER BANKRUPT STOCK MICHAEL MOLLOY, 22, 23, 24 CARLOW, the greater portion of another Bankrupt BEGS to announce that he has purchased Cost Price. He is determined to give his Purchase, and will commence a CHEAP On MONDAY, the The Enormous Reduction at which he has will enable him to offer Goods during this Sale at such Prices that, he feels confident, will be appreciated by his numerous Customers and the general Public. COUNTY OF CARLOW. GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the Peace, for the Year 1887, will be held at the following places and times EASTER SESSIONS, Civil Business.

Carlow, Wednesday, 6th April, 1887, at 10 o'clock. Laud and Equity Sessions. Carlow, Wednesday, 6th April, at one o'clock. Crozon Business. Carlow, Thursday, 7th April, 1887, at eleven o'clock.

Civil Business. Bagenalstown, Tuesday, 12th April, 18S7, at 10 o'clock. Tullow, Wednesday, 13th April, 1887, at ten o'clock. Land and Equity Sessions. Tullow, Wednesday, 13th April, 1887, at one o'clock.

TEINITY SESSIONS. Civil Business. Carlow, Tuesday, 7th June, 1S87, at 10 o'clock. Land and Equity Sessions. Carlow, Tuesday, 7th June, 1887, at I o'clock.

Crown Business. Carlow, Wednesday, 8th June, 1887, at eleven o'clock. Civil Business. Bagenalstown, Thursday, 9th June, 1 887, at 10 o'clock. Tullow, Saturday, nth June, 18S7, at ten o'clock.

Lam! and Equity. Tullow, Saturday, nth June, 18S7, at I o'clock. MICHAELMAS SESSIONS. Civil Business. Carlow, Monday, 17th October, 1887, at 10 o'clock.

Land and Equity Sessions. Carlow, Monday, 17th October, 1887, at I o'clock. Crown Business Carlow, Tuesday, 18th October, 18S7, at 11 o'clock. Civil Business. Bagenalstown, Thursday, 20th October, 1887, at 10 o'clock.

Tullow, Friday, 21st October, 1887, at 10 o'clock. Land and Equity. Tullow, Friday, 21st October, 1887, at twelve o'clock. Subject to the general orders now in force and any further general orders hereinafter to be established, the course of proceedings and the rules and regulations hereafter mentioned will be Btrictly observed. No Equity Business heard at Bagenalstown or Tullow.

ORDER OF PROCEEDLNCS. On the sitting of the court the ordinary civil bills will be called, giving priority, first time to undefended cases, and on the second calling, disposing of each case in its order. Ejectments will be called on the first day in each division. Replevins and testamentary cases will be called immediately after ejectments. All special applications at the civil side of the court must be made at the commencement of the civil business, and before the calling of the list.

Also all interlocutory applications at the equity side of the court, other than such applications as may properly be made exparte, must be made on summons or notice as the nature of the case may require, and no such application will be entertained, unless such summons or notice shall have been duly served upon all proper parties according to the rules in that behalf provided and a copy of such summons or notice shall have been lodged with the clerk of the crown and peace six days at least before the return day. On the taxation of costs in eauitv suits no attendance fees will be allowed, save Attention is directed to the following very Special Lots 6,000 Yds Crettonne at 3d per yd, former price 6d 700 Yds Pure Wool Irish Tweeds at is 6d, former price 3s 270 Yds Worsted Coatings from 3s 6d to 7s 6d, former price 5s 6d to 12s 300 Yds Wide Width Corduroy at is 8d, former price 2s 6d 450 Pairs Blankets, from 3s 3d per pair 300 Yds Twilled Sheeting, 2 Yds Wide, at 6Jd, former price ad 1,000 Yds Scarlet Flannel, from 3Jd per yd 1,500 Yds Shirting Plaid at 3d, former price 5d per yd 800 Yds Wincey from 2d to 6d former price 4d to is 1,200 Yds Fancy Dress Stuffs, Black Coloured Russel Cords from 3d per yd, Great Bargains 320 Yds Cashmere at is, former price is 9d per yd 4,300 Yds Heavy Blay Shirting Calico at 3d, former price 4jd 250 Wool Shawls from 5s to 7s former price 7s 6d to 12s 120 Heavy Reversible Wool Shawls from 10s to 15s, former price 20s to 30s 130 Children's Ulsters from is 6d each, Desperate Bargains 220 Ladies' Jackets and Ulsters at 2S nd, 3s 6d, 4s 6d, Very Cheap 240 Ladies' Corsets at 8Jd each, former price is 6d. 20 Dozen Men's Hats at is, former price 2s 6d 500 Gents' Scarfs at id, ljd, and 2d each, former price is id 10 Dozen Ladies' Kid Gloves at is, former price 2s 6d 200 Ladies' Umbrellas, 6d each 10 Dozen Ladies' Hats and Bonnets 2d each. Several other lots equally cheap A Large Stock of Boots and Shoes at extremely Low Prices. 200 Dozen Towels, id each.

300 Dozen Women's Stockings at 2d per pair, former price 6d. 0 NEW WINTER GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. 0 Wedding and Mourning Orders punctually attended to. A First-Class Dress and Mantle Cutter on the Premises. An Early Call Respectfully Solicited.

NO SECOND PRICE. MICHAEL MOLLOY, CARLOW. October 30th. J. O'BRIEN, GROCER AND ITALIAN WAREHOUSEMAN, 12, Tullow-street, Carlow, WISHES to direct particular attention to some few of the many articles which his businesss comprises, as offering unusual inducements to purchasers, which he quotes at extremley low rates, and the quality of which he will guarantee.

An order for any quantity will Le attended to with the utmost TEA, strong and useful, Is. 4d. to 2s. per lb. Do finer soil; ranging to 3s.

Sugar, soft, from lid to 2id Do Lump, to aa Bice, 2d to 4d ij Coflee tresh ground ana in canister. Cocoa in variety. Chandlery in all its branches. Soap, 2d. per lb.

Pickles and Sauces of all kinds. Tinned Meat do Tinned Fish Jacob's and Huntley Palmer's Biscuits. J. Matterson Son's Bacon, Hams, Jowls, and Gams. Collared Head, and Sausages.

Whiskey, fine old, lbs. per gal. 18s. I83. per doz.

363. 24s. 42s. finest, Sherrry, Pale or Golden, iiner sort, to Pert, good, fresh bottled, old crusted, to inform persons who shall lodge informations before them, to direct the petty sessious clerks, in every instance, to inform such persons of the necessity of their attendance at the sitting of the court ou the first morning of the day for crown business. And the clerks of petty sessions, where persons have been twice summarily convicted of felony at petty sessions, are required to forward the convictions to the clerk of the.

peace, and to state the dates and substance of those convictions in the informations. TROCESS SERVERS. Division of Carlow Thomas Armstrong, Carlow John Brophy, Edward Cole, William 1 yndall, Bagenalstown James Kinsella, Leighun-bridge. Division ot lullow Michael Dwyer, lullow; Thomas Codd, Hacketstown William Morris, Myshall. Division ot Carlow at Uagenalstown vviinam Allen, Borris; William Tyndall.

Bagenalstown; James Kinsella, Leighlinbridge Joseph Delaney, Borris. N.B. All communications addressed to the clerk of the peace must be post free, otherwise they will not be attended to. (By order of the court). WILLIAM JOHNSTON, Clerk of the Crown and Peaec.

10th November, 1866. NOTICE. yiLLIAM J3YRNE. SOLICITOR, TULLOW, Begs to inform his Clients that he will attend at CARLOW (35 Tullow-street) on MONDAYS, and at BALTIJNUL.A55 on LUUK1 HAYS. Desigrns, Plans, SPECIFICATIONS ESTIMATES For Buildings, Made on Moderate Terms, by "VvriLLIAM MORRISON, BAGNALSTOWN.

Home Industries. GENUINE IRISH-MADE SOAP, HOUSEHOLD AND TOILET. SOLD EVERYWHERE. JOHN BARRINGTON SONS, KING'S INNS STREET SOAP "WORKS, DUBLIN. Established 1775.

Home Manufacture I A. E. MCCRACKEN, CLANE MILLS, COUNTY KILDARE, EGS to inform the Public that he receives WCX)L To Manufacture into TWEEDS, SERGES, FRIEZES, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, HORSE SHEETING, All Orders entrusted to his care will receive prompt attention. AGENT IN CARLOW Mr. John Whelan, PLOUGH HOTEL, Who will receive Wool, show Patterns, and give all information.

THE FARMER'S GAZETTE. Est. 1842. A Practical and Scientific Journal, devoted to the Interests of Agriculture and Horticulture. Price 3d.

Weekly. Subscription 15s. per annum, payable in advance. SUBSCRIBERS have the advantage of the k7 opinion gratis of a V.a., ot the highest standing in his profession, and in cases of emergency that opinion can be had by return ot post, by en closing a stamped addressed letter to the Editor. FARMERSGAZETTE, 23 Bachelor's Walk, Dublin.

HOME MANUFACTURE. The Carlow Saddlery AVAREHOTJSE. I SELL my own-made Saddles and Harness, and offer them at lower prices than imported work is usually sold for. Give me a trial and see if I cannot give better value than you have hitherto got at much higher prices elsewhere. Cart and Plough Harness Made and Kepaired at moderate prices.

Hunting baddies, Undies, Harness, Uirths, Martin gales. Bits, Spurs, Horse Brushes, Currycombs, Knee Laps, Brushing Boots, Muzzles, Dog Collars, suspenders and waist Belts always in stock. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S HUNTING SADDLES STUFFED AND RE-LINED IN THE SAFEST AND BEST MANNER. SAMUEL H. HUNT, PRACTICAL ADDLE HARNESSMAKER, 17 DUBLIN CARLOW.

GROCERY and BAKERY ESTABLISHMENT, NEWBRIDGE. JOHN QUINN (Late of Mr. W. Staples, Naas), Begs to inform his Friends and the Public that he has Purchased the Interest of the Representatives of the late Mr. John Treacy, in the well-known BAKERY, GROCERY, WINE and SPIRIT ESTABLISHMENT, situate in the NEWBRIDGE.

The premises are now open under his own persona supervision, when the Stock in the various departments will be found to be of the first quality, selected with care and judgment after a lengthened experience. The Bakery business will be carried on as heretofore, the best Breadstuff's which can be procured being used. JOHN QUINN, MAIN-STREET, NEWBRIDGE. OCDNASIRROMTREBLA IRONMONGERS, SEEDSMEN, DRUGGISTS, CABINETMAKERS AND UPHOLSTERERS, T7IURNITURE. Reliable Furniture, suitable for JL Cottage or Mansion home made or imported lowest prices for cash, or on the three years system, per arrangement.

Repairs carefully attended to. IRONMONGERY. The Largest Stock of Cutlery, Electro-Plate, Builder's Goods, and General Ironmongery in Carlow to select from. We have now over twenty rooms occupied with our stock. EEDS.

Farm and Garden Seeds, Stove and KJ Greenhouse Plants, Ferns and Bedding Plants, Bulbs, direct from the growers, in their season. Catalogues on application. DRUGS. We make a specialty of keeping only pure Cattle Medicines, which are sent out with the greatest care, at the lowest possible prices. Albert Morris CARLOW.

Resident Dental Surgeon. ME. J. J. BYRNE, DENTIST, DESIRES to inform his patients and the public that he can be consulted at his permanent residence, 55 DUBLIN STREET, CARLOW, from 10 to 4 o'clock on all week days.

The practice in the different deoartments of his profession embraces Extraction of Teeth, the Relief of Toothache by the most approved of Calorific Preparations, the Stuffing of Teeth with Gold. Emalpam or Cement, to suit all classes. Mr. J. J.

Byrne's Dental Practice for the past 16 years in Carlow and surrounding counties has earned for him the reputation ot a practical Working Dentist. The comfort and durability of his Artifi cial Teeth in Gold, Platinum, and Vulcanite has enabled him to reside permanently and meet his patients with such confidence as may defy competition. Hundrtdt of Rxftrmu mi TutiywnvtU, Englishmen and Irishmen to disseminate misrepresentations and all with the loyal and patriotic object of upholding landlordism and rackrenting. No doubt, the day has gone by when the Irish cause can be materially injured by the lies and calumnies of the Loyal and Patriotic Union. Nevertheless, it is worthy of note, and Nationalists should ever keep it before their minds, that the enemies of Ireland lose no opportunity of injuring the progress ol the National cause.

Sir Thomas Butler appealed to his co-conspirators for 20,000 to carry on the propaganda of evil. But for the united effects of the Plan of Campaign and Government pressure this appeal might have evoked a favourable response but under present circumstances we are inclined to think Sir Thomas may confine his expectations to four figures instead of five. In view of the probable lack of funds we would sug gest to the worthy baronet the advisability of again taking the field in person. The loyalist gospel, as enunciated by him with that soldierly frankness which he assumes at the Carlow Board, would have on a confiding British audience ten times the effect of the professional cant of the emergency orators, who lie to order, and at so-much a speech. THE LUGGACURRAN TENANTRY.

Mr. Arthur O'Connor's address at Lug- gacurran, on Sunday, will be found to be an able and eloquent exposition of the present phase of the agricultural question, as well as a clear, logical, and unassailable vindication of the justice and morality of the action of the tenants in many parts of Ireland. It was an earnest, practical ex hortation, addressed to brave men struggling against adversity men who are determined to see the struggle out to the end. Lord Lansdowne tenantry in the picturesque district of Luggacurran need have no fear of being abandoned to the mercy of relent less landlordism. Queen's County will, on Sunday week, at Maryborough, proclaim its determination to stand by them in their struggle.

The National voice and the National purse will sustain them, and, if necessary, the fruits of the toil of thousands of Irish exiles, who have developed the lands and built the cities of America and Australia, will indemnify them against any loss in the battle they are waging in defence of their homesteads. HOW THE MONEY GOES. Dr. Darley, Q.C., had an opportunity of mulcting the ratepayers of the Carlow Union at the recent quarter sessions, and he availed himself of.it con amore. In the case of Dr.

Bolton against the guardians, claiming payment for doing duty as locum tenens for Dr. Hearne, of Ballick-moyler, he decided that the guardians should pay Dr. Bolton, although it was a condition of Dr. Hearne's appointment that he should, in all cases, provide his own substitute, and although the board expressly refused to pay Dr. Bolton at the time of his appointment as locum tenens.

In the case of the rate collectors Dr. Darley jauntily set aside the decision both of the guardians and of the Local Government Board, who decided to award payment to the rate collectors for their services under the Franchise Act at the rate of 2d. per notice. Judge Darley, without rhyme or reason, increased this sum to 3d. per name in the country districts and 2d.

per name in the town district. It appears supremely ridiculous not to use a stronger term that Dr. Darley, without any special knowledge of the duties discharged, of their nature or extent, should override the carefully-considered rate of remuneration fixed by the two bodies who were in the best position to judge of what was adequate. But, as the song in the comic opera says Though all his law Le fudge, Yet, still he is the judge (Chorus of Officials) And a good judge, too." ANOTHER INUNDATION IN TULLOW. Twice, within the space of a few mouths, the people of Tullow have had to witness scenes of the most painful and distressing character, owing to the inundation of Tullowbeg.

In most of the houses the water rose to the 'depth, of two or three feet, and it was pitiable to see the poor people, wading up to their knees in water, carrying on their shoulders their beds or their children, and sometimes their pigs. There can be no doubt that they are in great danger of losing their lives from damp and exposure, for as soon as they can get the water out of their houses they are obliged to live in them again. It is commonly supposed that the death of at least one person was hastened by if it were not entirely due to the last inundation. Now, in the name of our common humanity, can nothing be doneto preventthe periodic recurrence of such harrowing scenes Surely some means can be devised by which either the river can be kept from the houses, or the houses kept from the river. We are of opinion that, if the bed of the river was deepened and slightly widened opposite the fever hospital, and if a wall were built along Chapman's garden, it would do much to lessen, if it would not entirely prevent the evil.

There is also an accumulation of sand in the bed of the river, opposite the infirmary and skirting Morris's field, which ought to be removed, as it lifts the river and gives it an impetus towards the opposite bank. But if nothing could be done with the river itself which we are unwilling to admit something can be done for the houses, into which it so frequently intrudes. If you ask the poor people why they stay in those houses, their answer is very simple, they have no where else to stay; Why noi build a row of houses ou the ridge behind If this was done, and little gardens running down to the road given to each cottage, how much would it not improve the town? how much would it not elevate the condition of tho people? and, we will add, how much money would it not put into Mr. Doyne's pocket At present, they say, that he is not getting the rents satisfactorily but how can he expect to have respectable tenants if he does not treat them respectably Would any decent workman live on The Green or in Hawkins'-lane, or in Tullowbeg, if he could possibly help it? We know an excellent tradesman with a large family, living in a miserable, cabin on The Green, tor which he is paying a stiff rent, with one little room to supply the place of kitchen, parlour, and bedroom for the whole family but the poor man has no remedy. AN EXTRAORDINARY STATEMENT.

A Castledermot correspondent states that at the last petty sessions for Castledermot the Rev. J. Deighan, P.P., made an application to Colonel Connolly, R.M., for Government pro-tection, adding that he was in danger of his life and subjected to annoyance in the locality. Colonel Connolly, whilst expressing his regret at the existence of such a state of affairs, did not make any order. RARE OLD Whiskey, Rum, and Sherry.

JOHN JAMESON SON'S PURE MALT WHISKEY, Stored on Fresh Sherry Casks, guaranteed Six Years Old, at 20s. per Gallon 5s. per Quart 3s. 6d. per Bottle and 2s.

6d. per Pint. From Burton Hall Cellars. THE BOARD OF GUARDIANS of the above Union will, at their Meeting to be held on TUESDAY, the 25th JANUARY, 1887, receive and consider lenders for supplying the Workhouse with Fifty Tons of best Whitehaven Coal, screened and free from slack to be delivered into the Workhouse Stores free of any additional expense to the Guardians. The Contractor will be required to produce Col liery Certificate on every delivery of the Coal.

Tenders (forms of which can be had on application no other will be received) stating the names of two solvent sureties willing to join in a bond for the due and faithful performance of the Contract will be received by me up to 12 o'clock, noon, on above date. The Guardians do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender. By Order. J. A.

M'HUGH, Clerk of Uuion. Board Room, Athy Workhouse, 17th January, 1887. ATHY UNION. BALLYLINAN DISPENSARY DISTRICT. Medical Officer Wanted.

ffHE Committee of Management of the above Dispensary District will, at their Meeting to be held on SATURDAY, the 29th JANUARY, 1887. proceed to elect a properly-quahlied Medical Officer for the District, at a Salary of One Hundred and Twenty Pounds per Annum, and Fifteen Pounds per Annum as banitary OHicer, together with Vac cination and Registration Fees. The person to be appointed must have the quali fications prescribed by the General Order of the Local Government Board, and will be required to reside in Ballylinan. Applications, accompanied by diplomas, testimo nials, to be lodged with the Honorary Secretary of the Committee (Mr. William Murphy, Aughanure, on or betore 11 clock, a.m., on the 29th Inst.

Personal attendance of candidates indispensable on the day of election. By Order. J. A. M'HUGH.

Clerk of Union. 1 Workhouse, Athy, 13th January, 1887. ATHY UNION. FONTSTOWN DISPENSARY DISTRICT. Midwife Wanted.

THE Committee of Management of the above Dispensary District will, at their Meeting to be held on MONDAY, the 7th FEBRUARY, 1887, proceed to elect a properly-qualified person as Midwife, at a balary ot x.25 per annum. Applications, accompanied by testimonials and diplomas, to be lodged with the Rev. Canon Bagot, Honorary Secretary to the Committee, The Glebe, Fontstown, on or before 12 o'clock, noon, on the 7th prox. Personal attendance ol candidates indispensable on the day ot election. By Order.

J. A. M'HUGH, Clerk of Union, Board Room, Athy Workhouse, 13th January, 1887. RUTLAND RECTORY. AUCTION Of Furniture, Photon, Outdoor Effects, UBSCRIBER has been instructed by Rev.

C. Bellingham (who is leaving the Parish) to bell by Auction On SATURDAY NEXT, JANUARY 22, 1887, A useful Pony Phaeton, a quantity of Turnips, Hay and Straw, Plough, Garden Tools, Heap of Manure, Also several Articles of Household Furniture. Sale at 12 o'clock. Purchasers to pay Auction Fees. O.

LANGRAN, Auctioneer, CARLOW. IN THE MATTER OF WHITES, Minors. To Be Let, FOR SEVEN YEARS, pending the matter, the Lands of BALLYVANNON, in the County Carlow, containing 235 Acres, 3 Roods, and 20 Perches, I. P.M., with the Dwellinghouse and Out-offices thereon, all in excellent repair. The Lands are well known as excellent Grazing Lands, and are situate within four miles of Leighlinbridge, six miles of Carlow, and ten miles of Kilkenny.

Proposals, in writing, for the taking of the Lands to be addressed to PATRICK McENERY, Kilkenny-street, Castlecomer. Proposals received will be submitted to the Court for its approval. Farm, to be Sold by Auction. JAMES REDDY CO. have received instructions from Mr.

Henry Ruddock, to Sell by Auction, on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19th, 1887, the Interest in his Farm, near Fighting Cocks," containing 36 Acres and 2 Roods, held at the yearly rent of 55. Also Farm Produce, Cattle, Horses, Hay, Straw, Furniture, Sale at Twelve o'Clock. JAMES REDDY Auctioneers, Carlow. ftirthss, TnrttagfS, and 13ra1h3.

Announcements of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, which must in all cases be authenticated, are inserted at 2s. 6d. each. DEATHS. Clow ry January 8th, 1S87, at Kilkea, County Carlow, after a protracted illness, Mary, wife of James Clowry.

R.I. P. Coan. On the nth January, at Sligo, after a few days' illlness, Mr. John Coan, aged 77 years.

Deeply regretted by his family and friends, Meanev. January 91I1, at College-street, Carlow, Mr. Thomas Meaney, Compositor, aged 26 years. May he rest in peace. English and American papers please copy.

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. We would impress upon our correspondents the necessity of sending in their manuscript as early in the week as possible. It frequently happens that we receive on Friday communications which could have been sent earlier in the week, and often are reluctantly compelled to leave them out, owing lo the pressure on the day of publication. NOTICE. Subscribers and others to whom accounts have been furnished, icill kindly remember that a prompt remittance saves us a great deal of trouble and expense attending repeated applications.

THE NATIONALIST and SeinsfUr Zimtt. CARLOW, SATURDAY, JAN. 15, 1887. A PROPAGANDA OF EVIL, Sir Thomas Butler, Chairman of the Carlow Board of Guardians, is also Chairman of the Organising Committee of the Loyal and Patriotic Union. At the annual meeting of that body of unselfish and disinterested patriots, in Dublin, on Tuesday, he gave an account of the work done during the past year.

The energies of the society, as appears from the report, were chiefly directed, to the dissemination of cheap literature and platform lies amongst the people of England and Scotland, in the shape of pamphlets, leaflets, and posters. Having had an opportunity of judging of the character of these productions, we can unhesitatingly say that they are mainly foul calumnies on the Irish people, and vilifications of the Irish National movemenc and of the men who are trusted and honoured by Irishmen. The report records an expenditure of ,6,586 in this Satanic work. How men who aspire to decent positions in society, and expect to be tolerated amongst the people, could identify themselves with such foul scurrility and falsehood as emanates from this Loyalist press is, indeed, a matter of surprise. Sir Thomas Butler and Mr.

Bruen, in their public and representative characters, are treated with exceptional courtesy by the popular party. Their STATIONERY, BOOKS, ALBUMS, TOBACCOS, CIGARS CIGARETTES, AT DUGGAN'S, 133, TULLOW-STREET, CARLOW. 2,000 BRIAR PIPES To select from. The New Fancy Goods Shop. MISS S.

"DOUGLAS HAS now on view a Large Selection of the NEWEST NOVELTIES in the Fancy Line, suitable for Presents. All Kinds of Wools and Fancy Work. 150, TULLOW STREET. New Year's Presents. Wedding Presents.

A CHOICE SELECTION OF THE NEWEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE GOODS, IN GOLD and Silver Jewellery and Electro-plated Goods, in cases, suitable for presentation. A superior Stock of Gold and Silver Watches of the very best quality and workmanship. Gold and bilver Chains. Broocnes, nar-rines, ixrcitets, stuas, Pins, Rings, Bracelets, Bangles, and a variety of fancy Articles, wnicn have been carelully selected with a view to please purchasers both in price and quality. An Early Inspection Solicited.

Please observe the Address W. M. DOUGLAS, 6, Carlow, WA TCHMAKER and JE WELLER. AUSTRALIA. BY FAST MAIL STEAMERS.

GREATLY REDUCED RATES. Regular Monthly Service. London to Melbourne 13 5 Sydney 13 15 Through Rates to New Zealand and other ports. To reserve berths early application should be made to the only Official Agents for Dublin and Leinster, THOS. COOK SON, -43, Dame-street, Dublin.

Important to Stock Owners. JOHN KELLY OFFERS FOR SALE, AT HIS MILLS, Burrin-street, Carlow, Indian Corn and Oats, CRUSHED, Suitable for Horse or Cattle Feeding. A CONDENSED HISTORY OF UNITED ST A TES. THE nnHE LIFE AND TIMES OF SAMUEL JL BOWLES, Editor of The Springfield Repub lican. By Ceorge S.

Merriam. Portrait. Two Vols. Crown cloth, gilt tops, 2s. Mr.

Merriam has, in about one thousand well- filled pages, told the story not only of the Editor of The Sprtnglield Republican but of the United States during the thirty-three yenrs of tli" editorial activity of Mr. i.owles. Lonteinporary Review. Will prove both useful and interesting. Academy.

London T. FISHER UNWIN, 26 Paternoster-square, E.C rrHE CENTURY MAGAZINE. Price Is. 4d. Contents for January, 1887.

Abraham Lincoln A History. John G. Nicolay and Colonel Hay, his private) Secretaries, 25 Illustrations. The Hundredth Man. Frank R.

Stockton. Coquelin. Henry James. Portrait. The Wimpy Adoptions.

Rich. M. Johnson. Illust French Sculptors. W.

C. Brownell. Illustrated. Georee Bancroft. W.

M. Sloane. Frontispiece. Carancro. Part I.

George W. Cable. Illustrated An Indian Horse Race. C. E.

S. Wood. Illust, Calm. lohn Vance Cheney. Comets and Meteors.

S. P. Langley. Fencing and The New York Fencers. Henry Ecklord.

12 Illustrations. The Relative Strength and Weakness of Nations, Edward Atkinson. She Came and Went. James B. Kenyon.

Picket's Charge. E. P. Alexander. Illustrated.

Topics of the Time Open Letters. Bric-a-Brac. Post free. Is. 7d.

or 19s. per year, post free. To be had of all Booksellers, News Agents and Book stalls in town and country. T. FISHER UNWIN, 26, Paternoster-square, E.C OT.

NICHOLAS MAGAZINE. Price Is, Contents for January, 1887. Ye Merrie Christmas Feast. E. M.

Thomas. Illustrated by Reg. B. Birch. Millet and the Children.

R. Hitchcock. 17 Illustrations. A Fortunate Opening. Frank R.

Stockton. Illustrated. Those Christmas Stockings. R. H.

Lathrop. Illustrated. The Story of Prince Fairy-Foot. Frances Hodgson Burnett. Illustrated.

A Visit to Eton. E. R. Pennell. Illustrated.

A Christmas Conspiracy. R. L. Ailing. Illustrated.

Juan and Juanita. F. C. Baylor. Illustrated.

Brownies in the Toy-Shop. 1 M. Douglas. Illust Jack-in-the-Pulpit. The Letter-box.

The Agassir Association. The Riddle-box, Post free, is. 2d. or 14s. per year, post free.

Of all Booksellers, News Agents, and Bookstalls in town and country. T. FISHER UNWIN, 26, Paternoster-square. E.C. Founded 1824.

Capital, 1,500,000. PATRIOTIC ASSURANCE COMPANY OF IRELAND. LIFE AND FIRE. Head Office 9, COLLEGE GREEN, DUBLIN. B.

H. O'REILLY, Manager. Rates Revised and Reduced. Additional privileges and Most advantageous Terms Granted the Assured. To obtain full Particulars write for NEW PROSPECTUS To any of the Company's Agents.

AGENTS: E. Shackleton Sons, Carlow. J. Magrath Son, Bagenalstown. E.

and P. Finn, Athy. E. G. Plewman, do.

William M. Byrne, Solicitor, Tullow. 49 DUBLIN STREET, 49 (Opposite Royal Arms Hotel), CARLOW, MRS. "WALKER (Late Armstrong's), Invites an inspection of her Splendid Stock of NEW WINTER GOODS IN I DRAPERY, A SPECIAL LOW PRICES. FLANNELS, Calicos, Hollands, and Hosiery, comprising first-class woven and home-knitted socks and stockings, at extremely low prices woven and crochet wool shawls and scarfs, silk squares, lined kid gloves, comfortable winter gloves, in cloth and ringwood warm cashmere and woollen mitts and gauntlets, ladies' and children's aprons and pinafores, ladies' and children's underclothing in every variety corsets at every price hats, flowers, feathers, veils, laces, trillings, fancy sets, linen cuffs and collars, handkerchiefs every variety of price and colour in knitting wools, consisting of yarns, fingerings, Baldwin's fingerings, fleecy and Shetland, knitting cottons infant's flannels, robes, carrying cloaks, footees and mufftees men's socks, collars, ties, shirts.

i j- ALSO' Newest varieties in writing desks, work boxes, work baskets, carved brackets, papier-mache writing cases, letter racks, trays, glove and handkerchief boxes. New Toys a greater variety than ever, nd at very low prices-engines, pistols, swords, suns, drums, bugles, dolls' cradles and perambu-. lators, dolls' tea sets, furniture, dressed and un-; dressed dolls, vizards, horns, concertinas, melo-deons, etc. Mrs. Walker thanks the public and trusts they will favor her with their custom, as every effort will be mad to ivit purchasers Fine JAMAICA BUM, Imported 1837, Bottled 1840, uouied itsoa.

Customers the full benefit of this Cheap SALE 1st NOVEMBER. purchased the above very Valuable Stock promptness. Claret, 12s. per dor. line St.

Julian, 24s. finer quality, to. 36s. Marsala, 18s. Brandy, 42s.

to 60s. Hennessy's 5s. 6d. per hot Champagne Qeisler's and other brands at moderate prices. Tobacco Roll and Fancy of different manu facturers.

Mineral Water Lemonade, Soda, Seltzer, and Kali Water. Thwaitcs Co's Soda Water at 2s per doz. Viciiy water, 10s. SPECIAL. Zoedone, 2s.

6d. per doz. And all other articles belonging to, or im mediately connected witn tno trade. 1859 and a BABE SHERBY, Vintage of XX X' vt 44 Dublin Street, Carlow. WM.

DOUGLAS CABINET MAKER, UPHOLSTERER, AND UNDERTAKER. House Furniture in variety Iron and Brass Bedsteads, Hair Mattresses, Bedding, opring Mattresses, furniture, Water Cans, Fenders and Fire-irons, Hearth Rugs and Matting, Over-Mantel and Toilet Mirrors. Furniture Repaired and Upholstered. FULLY FURNISHED In every style, at the shortest notice, and on Moderate Jerms. Observe Address 44, Carlow Next door to the National Bank, All-Wool IRISH TWEED SUITS (THOROUGHLY SHRUNK), Made to Order, 50- THOMAS G.

LUIYILEY, Merchant Tailor, ATHY. REPRESENTATIVES OF THE LATE R. R. Donaldson, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER, 61 Dublin-street, CARLOW, INVITE the attention of their Customers and the Public generally to their Large and Carefully-selected Stock of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, Chains, Lockets, Ear-rings, Brooches, etc. Gold Watches from 310 to Silver Watches from i 10 to 7 A Choice Lot of Silver Goods, Bracelets, Brooches, Watch Chains, Pencils, Lockets, Studs, Every Descriptian of Electro-plated Goods.

A Large Stock of the Newest Designs in Salvers, Claret Jugs, Cruets, Biscuit Boxes, A Splendid Assortment of French, English, and American Clocks, from 6s. 6d. toio lo. Best Goods at Moderate Prices. Very Special AtUntion given to Repairs of Watches, Clocks, and feweltery.

First-class practical Workmen on the Premises. The Best Workmanship and the utmost punctuality guaranteed. An early Inspection respectfully solicited, EtUbUshcd 1867, FURNITURE 1 1 1 QENERAL -pUBNISHING AREBOOMS, 26 and 27 Upper Iiiffey-street, Dublin. BEFORE Buying Furniture inspect the large and varied Stock in above Warerooms, selected with great care as to durability and style suitable for every class of house. A Large Stock of CARPETS (Ready Made or to Order), Rugs, Fenders, Fire-iron fin Brass ana meeij, iron tseas, navr ana spring waitresses, always on lianas.

All Kinds of Fdbnitohe Made to Order by Experienced Workmen. Best Goods Lowest Prices. J. A. MANGAN, JL ROPRIETOR.

on the production of the original, or a copy of the order made on the occasion, when such attendance is charged for and that such original or copy order contains the name of the solicitor or solicitors seeking to be allowed for such attendance as appearing on the hearing, and to be allowed the costs thereof. In all actions for trespass or in cases of dispute as to rights of way, a map of the premises must be lodged with the clerk ot the crown and peace, at the time of entry of the civil bill, for the information of the court. All prosecutors are required to attend when the grand jury are called and sworn. The petty juries will then be called, and the crown business will commence immediately alter. Any proceedings from the Court of Bankruptcy and Lunacy will be held at Carlow, at four o'clock on the first day of each sessions there, and the proper and requisite documents in every case or matter must be lodged with the clerk of the peace at the proper time betore the nrst sitting day.

Applications for transfer, or for spirit licenses. and appeals from courts of petty sessions, will be beard on the nrst day ot crown business in Carlow, and at twelve o'clock, noon, at Bagenalstown and lullow, on the first day of each sessions. RULES AND REGULATIONS. All ejectments and civil bills including adjourned cases and defences must be lodged for entry, on the proper requisition form, at the office of the clerk of the crown and peace, in Carlow, betore tour clock in the afternoon of the second day previous to the first day of each sessions, and when the sessions commence on Monday, on the rnday previous, otherwise they will not be entered. Requisitions, duly stamped, must be lodged with the entries, and in the case of renewals, appeals.

affidavits, Sec, sworn or lodged during the sitting of the court, a requisition must also be attached to each set ot documents. Decrees (accompanied by duly stamped requisi tions) are to be sent in to be checked with all con venient despatch after each sessions. As to notices of set-off, notices of discontinuing actions, notices of plaintiffs to attend for personal examination, notices tor particulars of demand. notices of intention to dispute the consideration of promissory notes, and generally all notices (see the general orders for regulating the practice and form of the civil bill courts in Ireland), bills of particulars, when required, must be served one clear day before .1 1 1 me scabious, exclusive 01 ounuays. Processes to be delivered to the process servers.

together with their fees, four clear days previous to me last day tor the respective services thereol, and in default of their doing so. the court will not enter- fin any complaint against the process servers for neglect ol duty, by reason oi their not serving any processes delivered to them after said respective time. But this rule is not to interfere with the duty of process servers serving all processes given to them after said time in case they are able to do so. The process servers are forthwith to return all civil bills delivered or sent to them for service, where no service is etlected, or where they shall have been so delivered or sent too late to effect service. Process Servers Every process server is re quired to adhere strictly to, and comply with the new general rules, and with the tollowmg directions, that is to say To enter in his book, in his own handwriting, the day on which each process is delivered to him for service, and the manner, time and place, and person on whom it was served, and all special or peculiar circumstances connected with such service or if not served the cause of such non-service, and generally to make such entry having re card the 4th and 5th general orders.

To write legibly and distinctly on the back of each process an exact copy of the entry aforesaid contained in his book, and otherwise comply with the 4th and 5th general orders, and to refer to apecial or peculiar circumstances (if any), or adding the words, To be explained." To state to the court, on the case being called on and without waiting to be interrogated thereto, such special or peculiar circumstances (if any; connected with the service. To deliver Lis book to the clerk of the peace, at the sitting of the court in each town, and to preserve all his books carefully, until finally lodged witn the cleric ot the peace. To appear at the courthouse in each sessions town on the day of entry, at twelve o'clock, and remain there for the purpose of delivering the processes then in his possession to the plaintiffs therein, respectively. Process serveis are strictly forbidden to interfere in the preparation or hllinp of processes, or to interfere in any manner with the party as to the employment of an attorney, to place themselves in me predicament 01 ueinr called as witness in a civil bill suit. Any departure from these orders will be punished by fine, suspension, or dismissal, according to circumstances.

These rules and regulations are subject to, and to be controlled by, all general orders now or hereafter to be put in iorce. Spirit Licenses. In future applications for spirit license will be heard at Bagenalstown sessions, at twelve o'clock, noon. Each applicant must, twenty-one days at least before applying for license, give a notice in writing, signed by himself, of his intention to make the application, to each of the two next resident (local) magistrates of the parish or union wherein the house shall be situate (3 and 4 Wm. cap.

68, sec. 2), and the clerk of the Peace, and the dist. -inspector of the district in which he resides, or, in his absence, to the head-constable (17 and 18 cap. 89, sec. 9) and he must also, not more than four and not less than two weeks before the intended application is to be heard, cause to be advertised in some paper circulating in the place in which such premises are situate, a notice conformal to the requirements of the 2nd section of the 3rd and 41I1 Wm.

cap. 68. The court will not have power to entertain applications where any of the above requirements are wanting. An annual licensing quarter sessionss for the divisions the county, including Bagenalstown, will be held at the October sessions, and all licenses granted during the year must be confirmed at the licensing quarter sessions in October in each division of the county, including Bagenalstown, and also an annual licensing petty sessions for each petty sessions district will be held on the last petty sessions day in September, at which all applications for renewal of licenses must be made under the provisions of the Licensing Act, Ireland, 1874. All persons who shall have obtained new licenses, or renewals of licenses, are bound, within six days after they obtain such licenses for renewals, to deliver to the clerk of the crown and peace a notice in the form schedule A to said Act annexed and the eleik of the crown and peace shall thereupon register such license or renewal.

The penalty for neglect to register on the part of the spirit dealer is the sum of 10, which may be sued for and recovered by any person. Copies of the notice, schedule can be obtained at the stamp office in each town. Clerks of Petty Sessions are required to forward informations and recognizances to the clerk of the peace's office, once in every seven days after they weitc then, they we bound to do, under ESTABLISHED 1877. RIOHD. BUTLER, COACH BUILDER, ATHY.

I AM now prepared to execute all Orders for the Manufacture of Jaunting Cars, Croydons, Sociables, and Polo Carts, and a variety of other light and fashionable traps, built of the best well-seasoned materials, which for elegance of design and superior workmanship have been highly praised by all who have dealt with me. The following are a few of many recent Testi- monials To Mr. R. Butler, from Robert Anderson, Castlemitchell I have much pleasure in testifying to the superior style, materials, workmanship, and general finish of the croydon you made for me. It is very light-running and easy to sit in also the repairs done by you have been very satisfactory, at moderate charges." From the Rev.

J. G. Clarke, the Manse, Athy, September, l886" Mr. Richard Butler, Athy, built a waggonette croydon for me and finished it in first-class style. It is exceedingly easy, well balanced, and light-running, and gives me entire satisfaction.

He has also at different times executed repairs for me in a very satisfactory manner. I consider that any one giving him an order will be much better served than by going to Dublin or elsewhere." From John W. Dunne, J. Raheenahone, Stradbally, 23rd February, 1886 Mr. R.

Butler built a pony croydon for me. It is, in my opinion, a little perfection, light-running, and easy to sit in." From Alexander Duncan, Forlbarrington, Athy, October 7th, 1886" Mr. Richard Butler has from time to time done coach building work for me in repairs, and also in building a pony's car, which has been admired by most who have seen it, and which in its use is eminently satisfactory. With his evident aptitude and taste for coach building of all kinds, he should reach a position of prosperity and success." From A. Hobson, M.D., Ballylinan, Aug.

17th 1886" I have dealt with Mr. Richard Butler for several years past. He has built a croydon for me, and I have every reason to be satisfied with the workmanship and materials. It has been much admired. 1 have always found his charges moderate, consistent with good coach making.

He has now a brougham on hands for me, which I expect will be turned out in his usual style." From Surgeon-Major Keogh, J.P., Castleroe, Maganey, September 29th, 1886 "Mr. R. Butler built an outside car for me, and done other work as coach builder, all of which has been most satisfactory." From R. T. Lefroy, Cardenton House, November 20th, 1886 "Sir, you ask me for a testimonial as to your competency in coach building and repairs, It affords me great pleasure in being able to do so, as all repairs, painting, and general finish has been all I could desire, and I have no reason to complain of your charges.

I con sider your iron work very superior. To Mr. Richd. Butler, Athy." In presenting the above Testimonials, I take the opportunity to thank the carriage-keeping gentry for their past patronage, and respectfully solicit a continuance of same. RICHARD BUTLER, ATHY.

APPRENTICE. THE friends of a respectable, well-educated R. C. Girl wish to Apprentice her In a good country house to the Millinery and Sales. A fee given.

Address, B.K.L.," office of this paper. A LONDON AGENT or good standing wishes Xl to sell Irish Butter. H. Cla E. Marl.

borough ft 51, 014 Bailey, London..