I


r S i t e ... , vs V


V1, I ^ , : ^ '


r FRIDAY, AUGUST 30. 1889 - j b o l t o n - b y - b o w l a n d


MOKDAV.-Bcfore 0. D, 1.V I", nmlCAKOx Wilson.


POLICE COURT. , n 7^ E WnionT, J. GivLoaud,


Birlccnlira''.,'™'’. " '^ ^ „f cbocolatc, from the shop of awcctamulooe


TiiKFT.—KiQl>»"' \ ,v|ih stcalinB five p.ickota the 23rd inst. Ih o


0 -


of Amos H i f ™’ "'pic of sixpence, rrisoncr was p r i -


labour. mlm Knvommli, .a companion of tlic B egciN(!.-*'J‘” "\^ j> ijcccing on the Hamc


; occasion, and comnnucu >. i nbovp, AvaB lo prison for Bcvcn days. V’^'.


■■':.'K'A 1 I


r?" I - - : : . ; ' ' . ' . v : - I'-r - l S^I:E^I^'G o|y- BnKWSTihi Iratos being chairiimn, .)• Y*-}


Lupiors -del, tho


re


Yicted, the dccroa.«c m the number of persons S m " S c o " £ was Hnn'nioncd


20 »AA.*vx., une miikcLii 0


. iinriti"’ ihc past j ’car was six. for offence.s


license, hoina convicted


fo®r‘‘ li'ic flJst ofrciice, and ordered lo pay llie costs !r t l e second case, Tliere were no applieatmiis


f"r cw licensc.s, mid .Superintondant Inman, ofter- ine no objection lo tlio renewal of Iho existing cer­ tificates tliey were all granted. Tlio Licensing S o n s were adjourned to tho 18th Septemher, for the eonsideration of tlio renen al or otherwi.se of tlie becrliolisc oertificate for tlic Craven Heifer,


f; i®


held on jronday witli referoncG to settling upon it siiitnblo place for Ihe new hoarse which is nhont to bo piircliased, in nccordaiico witli tlie bequest of £100 left liy Miss Tetlow for that purpose. It was decided tliat Nook I'old lie fixed on for tlio hiiildmg. Tlio hind is given by Afr. IVriglit and tlie cost of tho kiiildingwill be defrayed by anotlicr bequest


of NvlOO left by Sfr. Hates tor tliat purpose. 'Ilie rector (Canon AVilson) was iiistrueled to write to Mr. llnrlley, solicitor for Miss Tetlow's estate appli'ing for tlie money.


RIMINGTON. Natioxat. School Skhmons.—The annual ser­ ;:y,j>;; M v^ 1i


mons in aid of the national schools were preached last Sunday by the Rev. R. L. .Tones rector of Slaid- burn. The reverend gcntlenum has preached the Hcliool sermons at Rimington for 115 years in suc­ cession and is very popular iu the district. The congrcg.ations, c.siieciully in tho evening were good and a little over .C8 was taken in collections. P icnic.—Last Saturday the teachers in connec­ tion with tho Stojiiicr Lane Wesleyan Chapel and


the choir, had a picnic lo Southport. They started about eight o’clock iu the morning in had weather hut by the time they landed at Southport, it had cleared up and the rest of tho day was beautifully fine. One ami all thoroughly enjoyed tho outing.


GISBURN. Tiik LAST or Tin: AouicULTnuAL Show Oiliec- *a[h«-;


TION8 TO i*mzK WiNNKiis.—A Hiccting of the com- miltceof tlic agricultural society, was held last Sat­ urday, to dispose of the objections which had been made to two of the prize wjnners. 'riic first^ one was easily disposed of. Mr. Thistlcthwaite object­ ed to the .award of first prize loMr. Parker, for the best two iicifer calves, on tlio grounds that one of the calvc.s did not belong to him. Mr. Parker admitted this, and the prize was therefore awarded to Mr. Thistlethwaite. A much more complicated objection was that raised against Mr. J. Buleock, of jroorhouse, winner of the fir.sl prize, for Jl.'ire or Gelding. Tlic un.successful c.xhibitors, J\Ie.ssr.s. llitchon and Hartley, slated that the hor.se was not the bomijidc property of Bulcock. If it was his property it had not been kept within tho


radius of eight miles from Gisburn, as required b}" the rules, for the specified two montlis. The evid­ ence was of such a complicated nature th.at the committee decided lo withhold the jirize altogether. School tuf.at and games.—The games and


races in connection with tho treat given by Lady Ribhlesdalc were given last Friday. 'J'lic Hon. IMiss Lister was present, and awarded the prizes for the races.


iM


: f “;l 1. , “ "'U i


CHATBURN. Wesi.kyau Sr.RMONs.—The anniversary sermons


iu aid of the Sunday School were prcaclied in the AVesleyan Cliaiiel last Sunday by the Rev. A.


Dickinson of Aberdeen, the late resident minister. In the afternoon a service of song, cntillod, Coals of Fire ” was rendered, the reader being IMr. Thomas


feSi-


LaM'son, Chatburn. The collections amounted to £21, Tin: Fouthco.ming B uuw.stku Si:s.sions at


Colne.—A canvass is being taken by the tomper- -■ i| ;-


yvi'i,'; % ; ■: ;!|>V


' ' ' v - f ' r '


|^ [■I


•la',


K ■


I.'kJ '■'Wm ■M i 0 h I A Good AYays A round.


.a half drunken man who sat on a beneh in tlie Grand Circus Park tho other night.


i" ^ ^ homo ?” queried an ofilcor of “‘ ‘ I in going to, but its a long, long ways. ’ Ilowfari'”


“ Two blocks.” That’s only a step.”


cliff in


cot tn m. ? ^ traveled just fifty miles, and Fvo b l o c k s ‘iroim zhe city to make them two


zhiit way to you, shir, hut radical making tho las’ ten rotls to get


A Cautious JIan. but bv Bin


nmlbMiro ha v i n' ' '™’ ' inquire"


*’


“ What 1 Is It free?” ■ “ I t is .” . " -*


%■ ^


“ AYliat Will the charge bo?” “


he was assured V . the route j*ou 11 get badly left 1”


summoned, nen-o


l>e • ‘ onmIcG nio buyo-dol- o o


anco party in Colne lo obtain signatures to a putilion oi>posing tho granting of any fresh licenses at the foiTheoming Brewster Sessions, to be held next TVednesday. A public meeting will probably be held the day preceding the session.^. lloitsn F air at P reston.—The usual August


fair for the sale of hor.ses was held at the Cattle JIarket, Preston, ou Tuosday. There was only a moderate attendance of local dealers, hut a good number of horses of all de.scriptions were brought for sale. Trade, however, was not cxceplioimlly brisk, especially for two-year-old animals, though a fair demand ^^as cx]ierienccd for animals about Ih e or si,\ years old. 'J’herc was also a good num- her of carnage horses for sale, and these realised satisfactory prices.


Tm: Little IIousEitEErKii.


“ my dear child, wliat is three thousand tlollurs a j car ? It wouldn’t more than pay for your


hrcakf.ista nnd lunches. The engagement is outof the question.” “ ■\Vell, Pm sure, mother, that is enough. . no7 cr care for more than two meals a day, nnd if we


are particularly hungry’ wo can dine with our friends.”


SHOCKING DEATH FROM HYDROPHOBIA A girl of 13 has died in tho Leeds Infirmary


from hydroiihohia. Six weeks ago the deceased was hilleu by a strange dog, ami under medical treatment tlio wound was healed. On Sunday morning, however, the girl awoko frightened ami exhibited symptoms of liydrophobia. Two surgeons directed lier removal to the infirmary. 'When ad­ mitted into tliat institution she was not sufToring much jiain, but during the night her condition becamewor.se, and she died on Jlomhiy afternoon from the offoct.s of the bite. T.ic dog which bit the deceased lias injured several oLlier people.


A COACH SUSPENDED OYKll A RAVINE. An alarming accident has just happened to the


four-liorso couch tliat runs between the Trossachs and Aborfoyk*. The hoi*ses shied at two bicycle rulers who were sealed beside tlicir machines ou the side of the road. On the opposite side of tho road from that ou which the men were seated there IS a ravine some 20 or 30 feet deep. The driver of the coach endeavoured to pacify the animals, but they grow more restive still, with the result that the coacli was ultimately upset at tlic edge of tho road and the passengers thrown out. The coach M'as then backed by the struggling horses over the side of tho road, and. had it not been for a project­ ing birch tree, coach and horses, if not some of tho passengers, would have gone to tlie bottom of tho ravine. Three American gentlemen were injured, as was also tho driver, but none of them seriously. Aided by the passengers, the driver managed to get the coach on tlic road again, where it was righted, the passengers rc-ombarkcd, and the coach proceeded on its way.


PIGEONS ON THE "\Y1NG FOR 025 MILES. Tlic Laucasliiro Flying Club has just fiown pig­


eons from Bordeaux, a distance of G13 miles or more than 70 miles beyond anything .attempted in this country, heating all previous records m England. It is true the bird.s were some days performing the journey, tho first bml, belonging to Mr. Jesse Farr, taking nine days to perform tho journey, while Jlr. ■\Y. Filling’s bii-d did not return until the tenth d.ay. Mr. \y. A. Taylor has also had a bird return, tlie distance in this instance being G25 miles. If the.se birds could only describe the jirivations, dangers, and dilUcultics they experienced during tho nine or ten days they were performing the journey, what a talc they cotild unfold.


EXTRAORDINARY SWIMI^IING l^EAT.


- M. Akej, the famous Swedish swimmer, has per­ formed the feat of swimming from Charenton to Bas Jlcudon, a distance of 25 kilometres. M. Akoj dived off in his clothes at Alfort\’iUo, aiul gradually divested himself of these on liis journey. The feat took .eight hours, during which.the swimmer was


provided froimi boat with raw eggs, black coffee, and brandy.


Gishurn. Till- Nmv llKAiisn anii Ilousn.—A meeting was


cd agnmst


WnDXhSDAV.-IJeforo C-vKOK W ilson. Tnhn 'WJlittaIccr vas charged


Whithihor, Bolton ictu a caution.


witfi slccpn h ‘f j j j ^ ' 1 w7 ll'irlon, a fironmn, from


R I B B L E S D ^ E NOTES. Fog grass is looking up in some places. In otlicr


places it is looking down. We noticed one meadow between Sawley and Bolton that looked particular­ ly bare, and yet the greedy owner was beginning to


cut it. It seemed to take him nil his time, ad tho grass was short enough as it was. •There is every appearance of a poor season for


BOARD OF. GUARDIANS


Guardians, held on Monday, there .were present: Mr AY. Bolton Dewhnrst, elm irman ; • Messrs. R. Kay-Slmttlcworlh, ,T. Crabtree, .T. Hargreaves,. G.' Haworth, J. AYorswick, .rolmllolgatc, A. Burrows, J Looming, Joshua Ilolgate, J. Franklnnd, J. Callow, J. AValkcr, R. Tomlinson, J. Pinder, J.


-At tbo fortnightly meeting of the Board of


Plnycil at Sctllo. Tlib scebna team wore more for- unato (or unfortunate as after ovcnls proved) than


their brethren at Clitlieroo. inasmncli as theweathcr was such as to allow the match to 1)0 Played. The result was an ignominious defeat for Clitlicroe


blackberries. Not that they arc very few in num­ ber but they arc very small and stunted in growth. Tho long drought when rain was wanted, and the | persistent rain when a ripening sun was wanted, has most' likely had its effect on blackbcrrie.s, as


well ns other things. A goody-goody tliiof has been making bis ap­


helonghig to Mr. tiisclmrgod with


_ q Monday tlie annual 0>».^ l!»llon-by.Howland Petty


l.ccnsini: 1'^; ‘ "K “ jij;,,,, tlie following maRis- Sc8.sional


E. "Wright, Esquire, nnd Canon Wilson.


bnpcrnitcndnnt In w last


gtalca that hiuco ,,roceed-


“ X n c 's against tlic Into.xicatins ^ ^ i,y ^vny of summons and


convictions voro ' ^ three on apprehensions.


t ,r „ l ,cn s io n . Tllirtcen ,^n „ „ summonses and


n » *«'‘- • -


In tho preceding year ‘ horn wore con-


pearance at Sawlcy. Ills sole desire was toITy and cbocolatc. and very soon the county policeman’s sole desire was to run him in. The desire was gratified, and tho magistrates liavo given him one month to masticate his si-xpeimy 'worth of toffy, and also to ponder on the vagaries of life.


“ I’ rcp.arc lo d io ” is one of the proelivjtios of the people at Bolton-hy-Bowland. A hearse and


hoarse house i.s to be provided, and tlicy arc putting their enthusiastic slioulders to tlic wljcel. ^ TJio mon(?y for tho hearse is provided under the will of


the late Miss Tetlow, aiul that for the house, under the will of the late Mr. Bates.


of tho legacy states that the land on which the house is built must be given also. IVIr. Wright lias kindly &ivcn the necessary land, so that the ditliculty is solved.


ca, is n native of Bolton-by-BowIand, and he is ex­ pected to pay tiicm a visit at the end of this week.


Tlic Right Rev. Kileas Nuttall, Bishop of ,Tnmai- The c.arcer of the rigiit reverend gentlemen seems


to have been one of ups and downs, principally ups. lie started life as a fanner, and spent his spare time us a local preacher in the We.slcyan body. Shortly after ho was ordained as a minister and went out to Jtiinaica.


AVhilc there, his position .as a Wesleyan did not


offer as much scope for work as he would liave liked, and l:c joined the Chnrcli. After this, the rising of the .'Jamaicans and the turbulences of the times brought him into great prominence, and he speedily became a warm favourite of the people on account of liis wise tact nnd governing powers.


Tho result of this brought about his appolntinont


as bishoi), .and since then he has paid sevcr.al visits to England. It is not quite certain whether he will preach at Bolton Church on Sunday, but if he arrives to-day or to-morrow, it is most probable


that ho will. Gishurn has still another grievance. The church


clock has taken it into its head to go on strike, or rather lo go off strike,' and the cor.sequence is that it wont strike at all. Another whimsicality of the clock is that it takes it into its head to go fast sometimes and other times slow, so that the inhab­ itants of Gisburn arc in a ptrfect bewilderment about the correct time.


We may say tliat any o.xcuso, such a.s being too


much e.xposed to the sun, &c., will not be tolerated. ■\Vind it up and sweep out the cobwebs.


rush-bo.aring a week next ilonday. It is one of the old customs whose naine .still exists, but the original programme has entirely changed.


Rimington is to be enlivened by its annual Tho old inhabitants can tell of thc llmc when the


rush-bearing time was a week of festivities, includ­ ing such gentle sports as dog-racing, cock-fighting,


&c. It is now looked forward to as a time for temper­


ance jubilation, tlic district Band of Hope holding their annual procession and tea party tliat da}’. They don’t have it all their own way, liowcvcr, as a strong contingent of .Tolm Barleycorns from tlic neighbouring towns make tlic occasion an excuse for a lliorough good wetting (inside of course). There is evidently just cause for a Band of Hope


procession. The teetotallers of Chatburn have been having


a rare lime of it lately, amongst ginger beer and poj). Tlio other day a hor.se belonging to a miuoral water cart in coming down the brow suddenly bolted and left behind it the driver, sprawling iu the road, and the bottles of pop scattered all over


tlic sliip. The impromptu occasion was iimnodiately im­


proved upon by tho thirsty population who yathored round iu Large numbers. What was the use, said they, of lotting good drink flow in slroams down tile road wlieii it would bo so much bcUer llowing in streams somewJicrc else ; and so with benevo­ lent intent they one and all set to work gathering up the fragments.


The nnforUinalo mineral water manufacturer


1ms now only the grim satisfaction of having ad­ vertised his business by giving out free samples.


A curious part of it is, that one of the provisions


Bambor. approved.


. The minutes of the Inst meeting were rend and BELIEF.


last week tlio inmates were 92 as compared .with 89 in the previous week, nnd 9G in tlio corresponding week of last year. The vagrants relieved numbered C3, imbeciles IG.


The In-door relief returns presented showed that The Out-door relief returns from tlio Lancashire .


district, presented by Mr. AY. Harrison; showed that during last week cases comprising 220 persons had been relieved with .£23 18s. Od. Of these 29 males and 81 females were not able-bodied, four males ami 18 females able-botlicd, and 91 children. The amount dispensed by Mr. Townson, for the


Yorkshire district, was £7 10s. Cd., 03 persons hav­ ing been relieved, viz., not able-bodied, 10 mules


and 29 females, and 2-1 children. COUNTY HATE.


Tlic Di:ruTV Cleric announced that the county


rate for the Lancashire district was £1007 8s. 7d. The C h airman said it was the first county rate


under the new arrangement. A G u a rd ian said that it wasahout £1,000 more


than previous years. Mr. T omlinson said that in future llicy would


have control over their representatives. The rate is payable on or before the 19th Septem­


ber. BEOISTRAR FOR SLAIDRURN. A letter was read from Mr. Rudd, registrar for


the Shiidburn district resigning his iiosition. The resignation was aeceiiled. The CiiAiR.MAN said that it-would be ncccss.ary


to give publicity of the vacancy and proposed that


it bo advertised in the Clitheroe T imes and Yorkshire papers. It was seconded and carried unanimously.


DEATH AT WIllTTINOUAil ASYLUM.


Clithcroc authorities lo AVhittinghain Asylum last January, died on the 19th August. Deceased was


a native of Sabden. FOLLOaVlNO THE EXAMPLE OP WUlTTINairAM^


ter announced in a letter to tho Guardians that the charge for the nminlenancc of lunatics would be 8s. 2d. per iieud, dating from July 1st. The J^Ki’UTY Cleric read a letter from the Bar-


ton-upou-Irwell Union asking for particulars of the management of the Clitheroo Union. It was decided on tho suggestion of Mr. Kay-


Shuttleworth to Lay tho pajicr on the table. TENDER FOR AFl'ER GRASS.


The Deduty Clerk reported thatan offor bad


been received from Mr. Bentliam for the after grass on tlie meadow adjoining tlio workhouse. HcoITered


XI 5s. Od. A Guardian aslccd if tendci*s bad been invited.


TJie Clerk said not and it would be advisable to advertise for tenders.


^


On the motion of the Ciiair.man it was decided to insert an advertisement in the local paper.


LADY BIBDLESDALE-S TREAT TO -WORliUOUSE CHILDREN.


The Governor‘s report shewed that eleven child­


ren from the workhouse had partaken of the treat given by Lady Ribblesdale last \Ycdiic8day. The Chairman moved that a vote of thanlcs be


accorded to her ladyship which was seconded and carried unanimously.


3IORE OP THE FAMILY.


Francis Grundy, brother to Thomas Grundy, had been disobeying onlers by leaving tho house without permission. Francis Grundy was called in. Tho CiiAiuaiAN—Grundy, I hear that you have


been taking French leave. Gjiundv—"Yes, I admit it, Tlio Chairman. -Don’ t you know that it isugainst


the rules of the house. Grundv—I am well aware of it. ’The Chairman—'\Yell, tho master ordered you


disobeyed my commanding ofiicor and ho liked me all the better for it. Tlicy liked somebotly with a


bit of go in them. I am not one of the sanctified hypocrites who get more indulgence because they arc good. I got my bacca stopped through having a few word.s with the master. He wanted to make out that I had done some romancing crime. 'riio AYorkhoush ^Iastku—Didn’t you tell me,


Frank, to go to Ii------ ” Grundy—Oh, yes, I may have done; I don’t con­


sider that anything out of the way. (laughter). I don’t tliink a decent Board of Guanliaii.s would deprive any man of his “ bacca.” I was at Bala­ clava.' Tho CHAIR3IAN—Now Grundy, let us confine our­


to remain iu the house did he not? Grundy—Yes, but wliou 1 was in tho army I


The Governor reported to the Guardians that Thcautlioritiosof the County Asylum of Lancas­ . Joseph Ilindle who was admitted by order of the


for the past few Saturd.ays still kept up its record last week end; as during the whole of the day hea­ vy showers continued to fa l l ; and wlion the time came for the match to bo played, the ground was iu such a state as to be declared unfit for cricketing.


It Avas said that the ground had not been iu such


a condition during the Avholc of tliis season; and owing to this, it Avas finally settled at 3 o’c lock to


to abandon the idea of play for that day. The Settle team cainc doAvn by AA-agonettc, and


at the commencement o f their journey the Aveatlier Avas all that could be dc.sired, but getting further on they experienced a slight shower, hut nothing


to speak of. Tho profossion.al for Settle AA'as "NYUlis ; and the


team Avas composed of soA-eral of the second team players, the vacancies bcingsovernloftheirbcstmcn.


All tho strength that could bo obtained out of the village school was brought down, Stanley, the head master and also ciiptaiu of tlic team, along Avith two of the assistant masters being prc.scnt.


Clitbcroc also Avas represented by anything but


apowerful team; the.abscntccs being Messrs. J. and R. Dewlmrst, and T. D. Bourn. In the absence of the captain and sub-captain, Jlr. J. Brown Avas apiiointed to fill the vacancy, but be liad not arrived at the time Avhen the decision to abandon play Avas come to.


tliis game considering the state of the Aveather. On the lirst meeting of those teams this season, Clithcr- oc Avero beaten by 13 runs, Settle scoring 8-1 to CUtiicroc 71; though on that occasion Hall, the Avoll-knomi Yorlcsliirc player, Avas included in the team for Settle.


It is to be hoped tliat to-morrow avc shall liaA’c the pleasure of a fine day, ns a


a'c are to he visited


by East Lancashire ; and it Avill he rather disap­ pointing lo miss such'a match as this ; though wc arc expecting a victory for the hoiiAC team, that is if AVC arc to judge according to the last meeting of


these teams. Tho second team’s journey to Settle Avas produc­


tive of disastrous results for Clithcroo, Avho only scored 17. It is s.aid in extenuation that tho ground Avas A'cry much cut up Avhen they liad to bat.


Our -Barrow friends did not fare much bettor


than Ave did, for although they did manage to make a start, they had to retire three times during tho little play they had, nnd finally gave up play after three Avicketa had gone down, and 20 had been


scored. Both Barrow and Read Avcrc represented by their


best teams, and therefore a good game Avas looked forwartl to.


following scores Avere made : Gornall, b Whittaker, 7 ; Walker, b Whittaker, 0 ; Ince, b Ward, 7; and the two not outs, Ingliam and GriiushaAV made four nnd tAVo respcctiA'cly ; thus bringing up the total to 20.


selves lo what is before us. You have disobeyed the master and you must not do it again. As re­ gards tlie tobacco, it seems that you arc under the doctor and you will h.avc to got him to order it. Grui:dy—All, that’s where it is ; the doctor only


comes about once a month and 1 sliall have to wait till he comes. Mr. Gko. Haworth—Are you aware that for


your conduct you could be committed to Preston. Guundy—As regards I’reston, if I went there it


his conduct in future. Cattle and Bwink D iskasks in the County.—


would be the first time that I should have the honour of visiting tliut establishment. Grundy was llicn dismissed onproinisiug to amend


County cricket has almost finished its career for


this season. As far as Lancasliire is concerned it is practically finished, and Avith the records before us, there is every reason for congratulation. .Wc liaA’c played 1-1 first class matches in all, Avon ten, lost three, and draA\*n one.


Curiously enough this is also the exact position


of Surrey. Notts liaA’c played 13 malclics, Avon nine, lost one, and drnAvn tlirce, so that the points in all three counties arc for tho present equal. Sliould Notts bc.at Kent (and there is every likeli­ hood) they Avill comuiaiul the first position. Surrey and Lancashire run a dead heat, Avhilc the otlicr counties come a long Avay behind.


Tho return prepared at the ofiico of tho Clerk of tho Peace, Pre.ston, b1iow.s that during the week ended last Saturday the Hundredsof Lonsdale, Anioumler- ncss, Blackburn, a nd Leyland were free from plcuro- pucumoaiu. In Salford there were nine premises so affected, including one now outbreak- ^Yo‘it Derby contained one case previously reported, tins making the total for tho county 10, an increase of one. Three diseased and 11 sound animals were slaughtered. Lonsdale and Amoundernoss Hun­ dreds wore also void of swine fever. In Amounder- ness there was one old case and in Blackburn Hun­ dred eight. In Salford one now case was reported, raising the total of that Hundred to 11. '\Vest Derby contained 18 cases, three of wliicli were new ones. Total 38, an increase on the previous week of four. Tho swine attacked numbered 20, 17 of which were slaughtcrctl and tlircc died.— Since the compilation of tho above a case of swine fever lias been recorded on the farm of A. Lund, D.arcy,Lcver. Carlisle F a ir .—This important annual fair


from -la. to 5s. 2d. per head oA’cr those of last year. There was a good business in the cattle market yo.stcrday, buyers being principally from Northiun- berland and Yorkshire. Among the buyers Avas Mr. P. Grime, Preston. The aA'crage price of tlircc-ycar-old cattle Avas from £1G to £18 ; smal­ ler kinds from £9 to £?10 10s. A number of Irish cows brought from £15 10s. to £21. JIuch of tho business in tlic horse market Avns done privately in the Btahlcs of tho dealers, a


a-Iio Iiua'c for some time past boon engaged in buying up stock in the dis­


trict Business throughout Avas brisk, and there Avas a good demand for useful horses, ranging in price from £30 to £40 each.


T he SuNDAi'-TiiADiNa P rosecutions in L iver-


rooL,—^'.L'hc proceodinga against Sunday traders in LiA’crpool arc being continued, and yestenlay 1:0A'- cral shopkeepers Avere,:for carrying on the business on .Siinday, fined-small sums under tho Act of Charles 11.,. a statute Avliich one of.the defendants regarded as beiug very-‘ .‘ lioor laAV,”


.


was held on ^londay, when there were from 1,200 to 1,500 head of calllo on offer on the Sands, and a great number of Clydesdale and otlier horses. The fair used to bo a great one for sheep and lambs, of which some 3G,000 passed through the marts ou Satimlay. Prices for sheep Averc i-athcr hack on those of the last fortnight or three weeks, but were


Lancashire arc .also to be congratulated on tho


premier position they occupy in the bowling aTcr-” ages. Briggs and Watson are first on the list Avith averages of 11*22 and 11*-18 respectively.


Wc shall haA'c the football season on us very


shortly uoav, as next Aveck tlic first iimtcli has to bo played iu Clitheroc, with a A'iait from Lytliam. A good season is looked forward to, and wc heartily Avish them success ; and hope that they Avill pull off their first in a manner to justify the expectations of their supporters.


With the opening of football avo also see the


closing days of cricket, the fixture card only indi­ cating three more matches after to-morroAv is oA’cr.


No doubt the change Avill be Avarmly greeted by


many of the supporters of cricket, as by the cud of summer, they are quite prepared to let it stand over for six mouths, and readily accept the Aviutcr game in its place.


T he A ccrington F ootball Club.—Liuds.ay,


of Renton, and M’Luggagc, of CoAvlairs, Avhosc ser­ vices liaA-c been secured by the Accrington Foot­ ball Club, arrived on Alonday evening. T he Goat Fj:ll Mystery.—TliQlSntts/i Week­


.. ; • -


ly has rccciA'od a letter professing to be from John W.-Laurie, the person suspected of tho Arran mur­ der, and has forwarded it to the Glasgow police, Avho arc investigating the matter. It is somoAvIiat odd to find another religious paper, the Christian Lcutlcr, taking up tho Arran mystery,. but. the, paper has rccciA’cd a letter from a triistAVorthy cor­ respondent, AA'ho says: “ I know him ns a child in the Sabbath school, as a young man in the Young Men’s Christian Association, and as a niember of the Church Literary Society ; and from" all I saiv of him up lo a foAv Aveeks ago he appeared a man Avho would not needlessly trample on a Avoniau. Ho Avas more thanordinarily'gentle : inhia boyhood he Avas indeed more like a girl,'taking no-part in the roughsportsof the Coatbridge boys. I cling to the hope that wheii' lie diics conic forward‘ the story of the Goat Pell murder will be explained in such a AA-ay-that it avUI be seen he had no hand in taking x’oor Rose’s life.”


;• g. S ir ^


; : : :^-yvtvS rrrrci«-tts * © © © « 1- 1- 1- I- X « X X X X X X X X X X X 9© rr. X X, © © cr X =: O . fc: g . . .


© IS ts © © — X V C 1- © I- ° S fc: •= r r . . r r T-C . r**


5 ® ^ J : o : ;6. :x « : :5 K | „ 2 E g x £ 2 g g g HtiSOCiooPiJpPncsQn^


A. 1- s.


o si; So s s s siro sh .........................3* ’ *


. u s , f K * I l ’S l I g S o . s . s l c


2 * - - o § 8 3 g 3 ? & l 5 % - Z s l ^^■*£1)00 liosJa


•!'« • Barrow, Avinning the toss elected to bat, and tlio


12"S'3*0 ^ s s s - i a a i i -


^rS b . . ,0 *3 t*« c cs so. 5 g.a.2.2?.« « o 5 5 »M p ;«aw < ;o s « l -3aOdOt» j ; .S


: tcicsss-rvsvs^^g~g ; : * « ©o


,s — 1— Cl © © rt X vs X o


x x x x x x x x x © « © © 2 2 *1-t-i~ 1-1-»-1-


0 S.2 E S S g-o S 3-S


inUDMiSTRB: Rev. S. H. UASLAM, 5LA. ( I l l Open Math. Scholar of SM. Coll., Urtml)l


q;.;S£0)KD Master: II. A. VINCENT, M.A., O il H Scholar of Line. ColL, Oxford.


"


— © © 9 © : ; : : : : : : : © © ts © «s Cl ts C


a c x x w * * ’ * .............. O © 1- g » IS X ^ vs ts X


c,1 J ^ ^ 2 2 § —S — ci « ts ^


Cl C


: : ; : ci *el H ^ ts 2 c5 fs C 5C -y vS vs rr -• Cl C


1 © « e s x© , . ci-r© ^ — Cl Cl ct ty -y vi It t? X -r ■ -• © -r O I- Cl X 1, 1.. 1.. f.. 1.. 1.. I>. X X X X * ' * ’ rH ; : • • ; ; : i ; i : : f : ; : ; * IS IS vs V V «S O ” Cl Cl ts 5 ? © tc ^


S V- vs ts »S IS © « « t- « © « © © © © © © « l~ 1.. 1- •c^rtovsotse^ci-y — vsts


*c-r-y-r-r---y-r-y-i«fvsvs©


ci ; : : ; -y : : : ; »s * 2 «s S fs * ’ ’ *tc ' * * ’ es-y-y-y-y


: : : :^*"r-iici«rt^iS : ; : : :


8 S S ? S t ? " ' “SSK?iS5:S? tc © ts © rt Ci ' '^' © r? i- ui“' .


: 1 : i i : i ! : ! i i : rs-o-r vs — 1— : :citsts-y O


'"O : : : : :rtts-o-fvsvs ^ I{ ^ ^ ^ S ' a i i l l i i l i i n i l | g | | § s § 2 2 | a i i e? ^ ir vs' -y t« © © © 1- « S fs©tso©©©xti-yr-vsjc ?i‘v? : : J : : « vr vs . . , i 2 Jv M s<


vs V- © o e © © . . . • —— — — : : : :


: ^ © o —— : : 0 ss-;*;'! tamMiil:'' O Cl vs ts X 1- ; A;.Llassic.a!, Commercial, and Junior.


* ’ * ’ -y-y-y-yvcicis.............................................................................................. © vS............. o X


S *y vs Cl OWW^iiSXtSXCIvSfSXvS o Cl 2


, , . ...ts^^pvs XXXXXCI7l©©rrrr « © © © ............................


:r- - icic.tsv-y^ ; ; ; : vs Cl IS Cl ts © rr © © Cl X Cl © 2 2 2 2 i i 2 2 n = := :E =


: J 1 : : ; : i : : : 2 2 Cl ti ^ w v2 .5ts'.s-yi- ©vs—5 - or: vS vs vS . . O ...............


....................M :Sti © *.-:y.


s s s 2 s t= 2 ?. S ^ 5 *“’ ^ 2 is 2 • -X • • x x x x i fn * *« *x ' * * IvX * * * * ’ t-X I X


* ’ i- 1- X i-i- 1- X X rr f4 vS Cl V f»'T pi-rCItl i . i r'il


|. I-, 1-, i-m l- © »S •: 1- .'S Cl -r r- SI «S il M


B y respectable office to go t l hour of need.


^/PROVINCIAL CREDIT 9. COOKEIDGE Sr., LEED


‘^Porting


jvngianii for tiio accommodation on


sxallablo funila, r^mglng from i;t!|


o f h a n d /i


^ L The Bysiem which advances arc comph F


attention: ^^wices ai^


J ;:5« Iw Scflff"!''!''’ °’t ''rie'est priraay; absentof^Iij*?*®*^** charged; and


CLITUEROE POST OEFICE.


dollTorj', commencing at 7^) a.ui. Letters delivered at tho Ofllco from 7-"0 a.m. dallr, but on SuniiiJ**' 10-0 u.in. only. DErAitTUUKS.—London, South and Slidlnml Counties, Y'orkfihiro, Manchester and i’rcBton. luniui, u .


DEUVEBIBS.—Thoro arc Threo Dollvcrios Dally, comnioncing at 7d)a.m., l-l.! nnd 5-2.i pm. 7-40 a.in. Miinchostor Danven. parts of Yorhshirc, Olicatcr, and Birlcenlicml,


Liverpool, 12-5 noon. Blackburn. 6-5 p.in Chatlmm, Sawloy. .............


1 lb., up to but not exceeding 11 lb)s. weighit. payment of a fee of Id.; am i . "* "*


parts at 7-15 p.m. ---- -------- -


L ettku PosTAaB.—Letters not exceeding 1 oz., Id.; 2 oz.. IJd.; and Jd. for every addiiiomd 2 oi. 2 oz..wlUioul limit of weight.


■\Voddlngton, and remllot ind' l»eml!eton. 7-15 n.ni.


n.ni. '


« > . ♦ . *


PAHCKii Po.ST.—Parcels despatched to Blackburn nt 10-10 a.m.; Manclicsloraml Preston Parcels not exceeding I lb. In weight, atl.; 2 lbs., 4Jd.; ------------- ! 8 we .ig .h


in 1 lu. m nui^m UU. Compensation given for loss or damage t ...........................


XlO for a fee of 2d. CLITHEEOE CAltlflEES.


Bashall Eaves, 'WhilowcB, Newton, and Slaidburu.— • J. E. Forrest, Parson Lane, M.'in Cjrl only. Leaves Cllthcroo at 7-15*a.m. dallr.


,,


Chntburn, Suwley, nnd Bolton-by-Bowland.— ♦ Fred. Stark, 38, Duck Street. MailC.nrt. la^'.-o above 11 Ihs. In weight. Leaves Clithcroo at 7-20 n.m. and BoUon-h3'-Bowland at o-15 p.m. .


Chatbum, Downhiun, and Rimington.—J. Firth, 2", VVoono Lane, every Tuesd.ay at 12 o clock Dunsop Bridge, Ac.-^*T. B. Ranisaj’. from New’inn, every day at 3 p.ih. Oisburn and Sltipton.—W. Fawcett, every Thursday, arindloton and Sawloy.—J. Firth, 27, Woono Lane, every Thursday at 12 o'clock noon. ShUahum.—*S. Rushton,'Tom Croft Buildings, dally.


Stonyhurst nnd Unmt Green.—W. Bolton, every Saturday, calUiig at Swan Hotel. J- v ' , t-i


every Monday at 12 o’clock noon. .. Waddlngton and West Bradfonh—J. Firth, 27, 'Woono Lane, every Weilnosdny at 12 o clock »ow‘- . 'Wlmllcy..^. Firth, 27, 'Woono Lane, every Satunlay at 12 o’clock noon.


Whallay and Blaekbum.—H. Bulcock, 'Waterloo, every Wcdncsd.-iy, Thursday, and Satiinioy* , ^


Woraion and Chathurn.—J. Firth, 27, Woouo Lane, every Friday at 12 o’clock noon. ' • Thoao have Conveyances and take Pn.sscngcr8.


X’rinlcd and Fublislied by R. P auicinson, at the Timbs Oi’ncif» C Marketplace, Clithcroe


^ • FThdav,, Aug.-30, 1889. ' ^ & 'y -tlio . Br?c n ^^"•y common


Workman, Imv! satiefnctionl


“I :^‘ ro8siblbprig3” ‘^^‘^^ Aitiolol j i ]? i| jp r ic c sS a t


on watches and jowcUery. fill'll t M •n't-' k


P u b l ic a g a in s t t| Scalers aro ■


. • Ca s t l e s t r e e t , c l i t i ie i i « i C L O C K M A K E R , a n d • SILVER^ ’ imnge to thcaiuouiu c‘ * > lUD. <•<.


, „ . ,


-J tiiK. tpt.; • ;) lbs., (h.i.; and Hd- ..........________, ..... ................. , . ii.m.


West of England, Blackburn, Burnley, Accrington, Colne, Southport, aiul Liverpool, KMO - ..... Manchester, Liverpool, Blackburn, nml Treston, l-;iO p.m. Mancbpsier, London and all parts, night mall, 7-4.3 p.m. Supplomciitary m.'ill, S-43 p.ia . nnd Gisburn, G-lu a.m. oiul 4-40 p.ni. ,


Bolton-by-BowIaiul, 7-i‘0 a.w. Dunsep f ..i-iT-i ncn* ^


^ J • H . O . WI T' - '__^ C C O U N T A NT, SETTLe !"


j'U ^12


R A W S T H O W a t ch


i. Wtionsblo L^n i


PobUshed In snS Mn


** WTorsions, Ac., from ono ^ OEin: INTERE.^I ovOazotto. ar.


roortgago or leasohoUl unnecessary e Tho t - Mr, OH.VRLES 11. JAilES. ' entirely dl.sjw advantage* ‘’ ’’ "’“ 't'u® “■


PRIVATE ADVANCEsj Borrowing money is


I *2 to© ® i' 2 : : : : : : : o : z2 T-Wtlj ngc. ■ ^ is divided into three Dcii


• ^ 1? Classical Department, bo\*s r l School Etlucation,


'Mhi Conimcrcinl Department is inti to enter into busiil


I


,,wnicb to,-8 receive n purely elementary f the age of ciKlitj


- I c.in pass an eaBy entrance examina j Fees : Juniors,


; Seniors, i annum,


j; SCHOOL KE-OPENS SEPT. 20r| New Bors .Admitted Sept. I9i


‘ 0 ’“ f ' t' '0 Junior Dop.u|


I I


2 o : : : 1 s : : : :


f;norsK Masters: U. R. GARVEY, B.A., - Cambriilgo; HAROLD LUARD, Esq.l


•H A fair number of spectators turned up to witnc.ss II : : • - l l i l i S s l l l ; :


.» c© | ^ o o .....................•. . .o c i l - : :© © © © 2 :


tcjcjc* ........................................................© . .e c t -r t Cl T; C mnencooeicso ©©©©©©©© — — — « 2 2 2 : J i


2 ? i2 S - '’ Sciw * ‘''*'*25c;?ici^Syo © © « © © © 1- r- t- 1- I- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- t- tr ..................^


; 2 S « ..................rt * vs © w c »C © O ^ * « « « o x i r© - r o© — l J. :c o : : : : =


2 ^ lc2 3 ? ic ic :? j : fv t5 '’ 2 I-1- y- C


«s •.«' ts ts T-r vs »siC5vs X © *S iC © © © © © © © 1- *1- "t.


O X X X X X X X X © r> •—1 :ts


H____


;R° YAL G R A M M A R SC| OLITnEBOE.


4


An Omnibus will leave Wballcy Stati(| at MO, 4-30, and 7-0 p.m. each day ; conA’cnient hours.


f Special Faro there and back, l The unfortunate wcatlior which has attended us O U T AND^ A B O U T


Bennotl Aldcrsloy Brlorlcy


who only scored a paltry 17. ag.ainst the by no means brilliant total of 51 by Settle. In the bowl­ ing Aldcrslcy tookthrpe wickets for 12, Bennett four for 20, and Bricrlcy three for IG. Score.—


CLITHEROE 2nil. nnrRroavos, b Baldwin............................................ J


Jncltson, b B a l d w i n ............................................ ? Brlorloy, b ...................................................................J


Dixon, b Baldwin..................................................... 1 •nAnnAtt r»n out - > - • -


- ' ' o


Aldorsloy, b P a r k e r ..................................... ......... Embloy, b B a l d w i n .............................................* R. Hanson, b Parker -


Roborls, c Baldwin b Parker SHtcnflo. b Parker - W. Hanson, not out


- - SETTLE 2ml.


A. Ovcrlng, c amt.b Boniiott- BaMwln, h Aklcrnloy - VV. Ororing. o and b Aldorsloy


Halpb. b Alclcrsloy Roberts, b BennoU


Parker, b Bcmiolt Flctcbor, b Brlorloy -


• J. Redmayno, b Bcnnolt Foster, not out


. .


T. Rodmaync. c ami b Briorley Roberts, b Brlorloy


- - M A RK ET PLACE, C l i t h e r o e . Total 51


1overs maidens 0 1 1


10 10 7


runs wick 4


20 12 10


3 RAILWAY TIME TABLE.


care is taken to have this Timo Tahlo correct, hut tho publisher will not Iw ro=u occasioned hy tho trains not running in accontance with i:


o IT « f o <a «


-r-J> Cl Cl iy- ^ iS ^ : ci ?»'ci «• C c O Cl a; — t-c ci ci I*


■ * ct « rt -f -y ‘•5 1-1 : :


«i-ccxo5crrccccor>csc» * * . O -y o « . H 9 I.C


........................................................................." ; ; J


: H Jr -f o ,r fs tc «3 la Cl ^ Cl Cl C l


OOOOC^VSO t.'SO-fr--rcociecocci- cj ■ F D O •


'"' to « O t« M i»o : Cl Cl Tl C * * o w w «


o o o o •■ - ••■M■ ; ;


O


5 o ooo o o ^ ^ ec 00 C


J ?5 V -y O -H 1-i


::::: :: :||| . Cl ;•} w -y -r -y « o ci ci ei


ooc*tc»ci-.coocsi-- W«ICO«WCCt£t-|rt-


cic«ncfec«??i»-r-- — — Ji.. . * Cl Cl Cl Cl Cl Cl C


ietMr-iC'JW-y ::::: :: l o 9 o «S ~ g O •C O o • • •


I- I—— Ti o o C O vsO o o k V » o rt -r L w ............................................................... © C


• ‘ --CICICI Cl Cl Cl C» Cl Cl Cl Cl Cl tc to • ! : : : : :


tto ©•cot— . . . . C l . . -Tr^--Ctrs-j ic O V S © V S ^ U ^ © © C l


« 5 ^ -1 • • • - $ • • • . fi ^3 S 2 ? S O ” 3 W: : :


;S


BY C O L O N ' E , L S T / J ON FBIDAY BY


M R . W M . D U G D A ] AND ON SATUBDAY


BY M R . R . T II O P I


l cm to r* . . . .


I»C»*'.i.lCltt"<« • • • •


t t o c > 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 « 2 2 '“ Vi


1 I- I-- I—O oe X X C


it ^ r« i Cl « ; J C


O * *


ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBE| Tbo procoollnffs Avill bo opened at 2-00|


h e a d -in -w h a l l e y .


BALANCE SHEETS FOR FRIENDLY SOCIETIES.


SALES AND VALUATIONS Country coiuluctwl


- -


’ " * 5 -


’ V -


Extras .0 Total n'"


ALE CLASSES OF PRINTING AND


MILL STATIONERY. . •


THE TiaUES OFFICE, CLITIIEROE.


. , - CRIOIvET.- CLITXIEUOi: 2M) 1 bE'H'LE 2nd


R O G R A M i\I E S E N T E R T A I N ,M E N T S


|I 1 i LF BOYS’ SUlTj In a V ariety of Cloths,I and a l l t h e l e a d in g


All o f P r i n t i n g STYI^I at the


J- A. PARKER'S H. t u r n e r


A u c t i o n e e r a n d val^ LOWEKGATE,


OrrOSITE THE CODKTT COUM, ^ - on most rp.Tsonable ter-a. in Tor-


R. II. Turner Avishes to thank hUnn.,, tor past favours, and boas to^


NEW AND SECOKD-IIAXD


ppoLcd the in Lowergalo, replete iviti, ever, feH fc


‘ir Kixr.S]


Ctimr, i (JRICKET M A IC H I


m a t c h AT CLil T O -M O K R O W , S ATOn l


i c L l T H E R O E I


I t i m e s Q p F i C E . VOL. I . — No. 4C


SECOND, .VERSUS DOWNHATVi WIOEETS riTOHED AT 5-0


[ Ailmtaion,


“ i t e r l n S r f L u "


; GRAND BAZi a t r f a d s c h o o :!


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8