AND ITEMS


’‘ofitho borough determined to evade this law •v' • -


• *. ■


- “ I f , ’ they probably arguod~“ ir the candidate may not recompense us, we will recompense onr


selves—at his expense.*' Carrying out this decision both in the letter and the spirit, tliey approachc l


those who have dared to defy party .and a ct or^ T 'f f


.... " .........


. ^ Politicians ■frequently' profess-'^to be anxious th a t tho electors should be able to use tlicir vote


in a free and unbiased way, and y»jt, when they have done so, the.:aforesaid ..politicians arc.


M U S I C .


Dance Albums, &c., sold a t a great reduction in price.. . Y


Popular bongs, Dance Music a t 2d. cneb, published a t 1/0. ■


V'HIGH CLASS/ . piANOS AND 0 RGANS '• ■ ■ SOLE DISTRICT AGENTS FOR THE : NEW • ,


^CCELSIOXV’ “ BELGE,” “ DEFRIES,” & “ A'EKITAS” S A F E T T L A M i> S .


5SOLUTELY SAFE Fire Test, 308 Degrees Fahr. No Smoke or Smell. Great Economy; : In tliese^^ L


consumption of Oilrper


Candle Light is 25 per cent' Less than any other make., WANZER” LAMPS and COOKERS.


Also Agents for the LAMP WINDOW, NEW MARKET STREET.


EXC E L SIO R


AND “ CR YSTAL f o r :l a m p s ,


In Barrels containing from 40 to 42 Gallons, and in Drums and Bottles containing * 20, 15, 10, 5, 4, 2, and I


Gallon. Our “ EXCELSIOR O IL ” is tested


to 150 Degrees Fahr., so that there is positively no danger from Explosion with Lamps where our Oil is used.


E X O R S . O F J O H X B A L D W I N KING STREET AND NEW MARKET STREET, CLITHEROE


le&ucation. . LESSONS IN MUSIC:


OBG ^N, riANO, HAIIMONIIIM, SINGING, w HARMONY BY


MR. E .’ LOWE, . Pjiofessou or Music,


OtOAMST VND CUOJKMASTKR OR TOE PAUIsU C H U .U I , Cl it h e h o e ,


la lo Artlclgd I’upll ami Asslsiont to Dr. Bridge, Organist of •


• Chester Calhedral. For T er ms ,LA NE. CLIt Ii EBOE. A R T ,


D R AWI N G A N D P A I N T I N G From the lildmcntavy to


T he PIigher Walks of Art. MR. E. CATVTHORNE, ATTE.N’US


SCHOOLS, CLASSES & I’K lVA'lE VLVILS Address: L iiilemook, Ci.iriim:oE.


I


Old Pupils, ExHiruTORS at the Royal Academy, and at the City Art Galleries ot Manchester and Liverpool.


MISS LAURA FORREST (Papil of Dr. llorton Alliaon. of Manohcsteri a iv ts


L essons on the PIANOFORTE, HARMONIUM, &c.


Either .at PupiP residence, orlitTaildrcss, .


II, WEST VIEW, CLITHEROE LADIES? SCHOOL -


WELLS HOUSE, CLITHEROE, Trincipals—Mrs. Wa u : &, Dauoiiti;ii.s.


P RIVATE LESSON.S given in iRENOII. JiUSlO PAINTING. Ac. • ' •


confidonco recommended for Indigestion, Bilious and Liver Complaints, denoted by Sick Headaches, Pains in the Porchoad and over tlio Eyes, Dizzi­ ness, binging Noise in the Head and Lars, Heart­ burn, I .0S8 of Appetite, Weakness of tlic btomacli,


Tlie«e Excellent Pills are with the utmost &c.


ivMl'h the human frame is liable. Tlio Ionic, invigorallng, anil bloo.l.puril.ving propcrllos which Ihcae pills possess arc iriilv wonilorful. ami a Itlal ot a slnglo box eannol fall to earn- the conviclion that Ihcy are all that is rcqumril lo erailicato the unpleasant ami alarming si tnplome coiiseipicnt nniin a ilisonlorctl atoniach, sticli ns Ihliotis nml Liver Com- plahits. Ulotchcs on tho Skin. Dimness of Sight, Dvscntorj , Ervaipelns. Faintings. FotirUreath, Fils, Glildtncss, nenil-


■\TO (lisesKO brings on Nervous Dcbllllj-, premature olU age, IN ami Bhorten.s human lito more ilmn ImllKostlon; it is Imlccil tile prime cause of more than luilf Ihc illiorclora to


ai'hc- Uearthurn. Imllgeslion. .fatmillcc, Lniigoiir, Low Spirit.. XervouB Affeetions, Palpltotloiis. VVeahness, Flattt- leiii'v. Nausea. Beieclion of Food. Vomitings., and many Oilier counili’-lnL‘«- ihc enuiiier*tion of which woiil.l rcfjiiiio a large ciitnlogre. Ther act nn a mild and ngrccahlc imrgallve and remove all obatmetions in the intcstin.H canal, and by their cleansing and atrengthening powers entirely drain the svHtom of all superabundant and impure humours t and, it perfiovered in- will bo found one of tho best Medicines extant for tho cure of nil cutaneous diseases, inveterate ulcers, and ulcerated sore legs.


HOLD IN BOXKH AT Is. EACH. PltEPAUED ONLY BY TUS PUOVIIIMTOU,


|I> OL E R T J-J O A R D , CHEMIST. CLITHEROE.


X TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS


a gr.ttuitous odilion of a new and valuable medical work, entitled.


Ju s t published, X


HOW TO ENSURE HEALTH Or THE CONFIDENTIAL FRIEND.


n v a. A. HAKNUS, M.D. (U.f>.)


This Book should be read by every one young or old. married or single. I ttcochca..


. Hcaltb a bocial bcionco.


How to avoid Disease. How to regain Health.


J. R. DARLIO K ..•.WELLGATE, MEWS; : .


i'UNEBALS COMPIiETELV FUKNISHHD . And SUPPLIED wnn Hearses,


Mourning Coaches A 1’rivaje Carriages • SPECIAL WEDDING CAKHIAGES.


, r - % I i -


Picnic; Partife supplied with ; Vehicles of T jl '1 M > , ■ . .


• . aivy description.


* A 1 ... . .


CARS AND TR»\PS AT ANY TIME. OFr iCBi 2 3 , Well GATT, GLixuEnoK


1 3 EING nTRRATlSE on tho LAWS GOVERNING LIFB ! > and tho CAUSES. SYMPTOMS, and TREATJfENT of all dinoase.’j depending on ExliauBtlon of Nervous Vitnlitv. such as Nervous DehlHty. Mental and Physical Depression, Palpitntion of tho Heart. NoIsch In the Head and Ears, Indcci.slon. Impaired Sight imd Memorr. Indigestion Prostration. LasHitudo. Depression of Spirits. Loss of iiHorgy und Appetite. Pains in the Rack and Limbs, Timldhr Self-DistrUKt. Dizziness. Love of Solitude. Ground­ less Taavs. and many other ailments, which. If neglected, bring the BUfTcrors to an early Death, iogeiher with Hints on Chronic Khoumatism.Qout, Ncuralgin.EpIlepsy. Ilj-stcria. and all diseases of tho Nervous and alimentary system. - ' The ApeendU to this valuable work contains many useful


orfl«9tt and use. . ContainB also some friendly advice on Ilyglonc, or the ■\VAY TO PIIIISKUVE nE.ALTU,


■ ^ y J J J^LACKBURN, M.N.P.S., (Certifled Teacher & Sole Nominator for the District),


r u r iL S prepared for all CERTIFICATES and STEED EXAMS. • Ihorougb course guaranteed.


Pupils can commence any time, and arc not kept back as in Class Teaching.


During last session over 20 Certificates were obtained by W. H. B. s Pupils.


T\7 T-T ' ■


the public to call and inspect this beautiful machine- Terms Bills, and Price Lists, on application.


Efitiraatos given for all klnds of Shorthand Work- W. H. BLACKBURN


34, AVust View, Clitiierob, LESSONS


PREBCuiPTIONS for the alleviation of sufroring and the. CutflflCminor (Usorders. with full instructions'for their prop-'


I Al«o a dcscripfIvo immphlet on tho functions ond disorders ■peculiar to the female sex. hy tho same author, entitled,


who have been restored to health through the author sinstru- I S'enlpost free for 2 stamps; o r ;b y letter post 3 stamps


RlHStnitcd bvnumcroustCBtimonlalBfromgTatefulpntisQts


r n i lE FEMALE’S FRIEND and ADVISER, which will IX bo Bont to any address on RECEIPT OF 2 SY’AMFS.


I . ....


‘Addrew, J . A. Barnes.MfD. (U.S.), 48. Bonsdalc ' > ?'. ? bquarc,' Barneb^y, 'London, N# i ■


'. t*.'..; v.f..- ., ■ ■ .i ■


ON D l l E S S - C U T T I N G ■AND DRE.SSMAKING


L


Rooms, 'Whalloy, every Tuesday. LADIES MAY JOIN ANY WEEK.


Agent and Certified Teacher J—


MISS WHITESIDE, C A b lL E GATE) CLixuBnoE-


v v .X l . i P . ninchino “ THISOALIGRAPH.” andinvllcB


T ype-writing T augpit F ree. kas taken tho Solo Agency for tho loading


C H I P P E N D A L E . THE CHEAP GROCER,'


S a l f o r d , C l i t h e r o e . SHORTHAND


AND "TYPEWRITING;


A N T I B I L O U S P I L L S FOR


DR. GREGORY’S APERIENT


Sick Head-Aches, Pain in the Stomach, and a certain Remedy FOR P urifying the Blood, and PROMOTING the GENERAL HeALTH


,


C H I P P E N D A L E ’S CHOICEST


K IE L B U T T E R HAS BECOME A HOUSEHOLD WORD


■ C H I P P E N D A L E - = IS ALSO NOTED FOR


GOOD MARGARINE, MUCH SUPEItlOn •• TO COMMON -BUTTER.


. IM l’CETER CF IRISH AND CONTINENTAL EGGS. CROSS VOTING. Now th a t the hurly burly s done, and the heat


of tlic strife lias given placetoaclivcpreparations for the mayoral dinner, the question of the morality of cross voting suggests itself for con­ sideration. Each of the parties complained, immediately after the election, th a t the large number of split votes had placed i t a t a disad­ vantage. I t IS certain th a t there was a largo amount of cross voting, but we scarcely' think i t IB to be deeply deplored. In the first place tlicrc was ns much on one side as on the other, and unv


jdiffercnce th a t the split votes of one p.irty would linake, would be counterbalanced by tliosc of tlic other. Undoubtedly a great manv Liberals voted for Mr. Lancaster. On the other hand, i t IS probable th a t a great many Conservatives voted for Mr. Robinson, and the balance of parties thus remains undisturbed. B u t as to the question whether the practice is


regrettable or not. Looked a t from a party point of view, It 18 a most objectionable and disloyal practice. But is this the right way to view i t ? The average voter has a very strong notion that, ■while party politics arc all very well in quiet times, immediately he is called upon to record his vote cither for Town Council, County Council, or tho larger Council a t Westnmistcr, the test by which he must try. the candidates is no longer creed, ba t character. Tins docs not necessarily involve a coniradic-


E b S O N b are given every Wetliicsdny and batunlay from 2 to 8 p;in.. a t Miss White; wtles, Castle Gate, Clitlioroc; a n d a t t l io Assembly


tioii of party principles. A Liberal is frequently lera Liberal in principle than a Conservative, * and cicc versa, A truly honest voter, of wliat- cver colour, ■would ra th e r . record his vote for a candidate o£ the other party—provided th a t that caadidato was honestly dctormined to serve b is ’


Taking into consideration the really noble work


aecomplislied by the Royal National Lifeboat Institution, one camiotbutfeelrcgrctto learn that It is in urgent want of funds, 'riic winter is a t hand witli its accompanvmg storms and ship­ wrecks, but Unless the necessary funds arc forth­ coming, the rescue work will tins year have to be curtailed. This is a most unwolcoino altern­ ative and efforts are being made to avert such a misfortune. A Lifeboat Saturday and a Lifoboat. Sunday have been suggested, and in some places have been taken up. Public interest noeds only to be awakened to place the Institution npon a more siibslantml b a s is .’ During the last thirty years rapid strides liave been made m the anioimt of work accomplished, and tho number of Life Boat Stations has been trebled. While there are to bo found heroes who will br.avcly risk their own lives for the sake of saving others, i t is most unfortunate if they arc to be handicapped for so small a matter ns funds.


W H B LA C K BU RN 34, WEST VIEW, CLITHEKOE. - AGENT TO


EDWIN SMITH, 53, Darweii Street, B lackburn.


The Largest Stock and best Terms :offercd in the district. ,


Pianos and Organs from 5/C Monthly till paid for, a t lowest advance on Cash prices in the District Best selected and largest stock in tins district.


Every instrument warranted ten years, and tuned first year Free.


CARL MAND’S


Fa m o u s p ia n o s HOPKINSON^S HIGH-CLASS PIANOS.


A t all prices.


COESOHU, BRU & Co’s. Gold Modal Winners, And all


Noted and Reliable makes only kept in stock.


^ 7 3 ^ A X T Q ___ YTo sell more Org-ons. «hc.. than all V.' Lv Vj-.A IN O other dealers in the district eombined.


Why*! Come and See the Celebrated


^ y E A V E R O R G A N S BY FAR BEST VALUE IN EXISTENCE.


Violins & Piccolos, Strings,


And every kind of Musical Merchandise a t wholesale prices. •


T tiT T TQ T /^___ Tutor-s. CatccWsme. OratorlOB. and iVX 0 1


Pianos.


Teachers supplied. Songs and Solos. Ac. Over 2000 in stock.


Albums at from -'d. to 8d. in !/• discount. lent on Hire to Parties. Balls. Concerts. Ac.


Tunings from 2/0 each (Work Qnarantced). Repairs of every description.


Call a t 34, West View, Clitheroe, and see and Judge for yourselves.


fRutual 3^mprovcmcnt announcements. M O O R L A N E M


Wednesday Next, a t 7-30.. S . I .


Discussion—“ The usc-s and abuses of Govern­ ment.'’ Introduced by Rev. B. J . H. biiAW.


CONGREGATIONAL YOUNG MEN’S M.I.C 17, Newton Sr .—Wednesday, a t 7-45.


E ssay—“ Culture and V a n i ty ,’Mr T. Musgrove


BAPTIST M.I.S., Shaw Bridge. T uesday E vening at 7-o0.


Essay— ‘Our Home—the E a r th , ’ Mr. llODGKINSON.


tlbe tlimes, F R ID A Y , 6, IS9X.


The latest thing in . the excursion or cheap trip line IS something novel. The committee of


the Folytechmc Institution, London, arc making arrangements by which working men may have an cnjovablc month’s outing, and visit the Chicago Exhibition in 1893. The proposed arrangements arc th a t two days shall be spent in New York, a visit to Philadelphia and Wn.shing- ton will also be made, proceeding from thence to Chicago where each party will uc allocated for SIX or seven days, the return journey will be continued through Buffalo to Niagra, visiting the world’s famous falls, the journey back to New York being taken down the Hudson river, the views along which comprise some of the grandest scenery imaginable. The Committee believe th a t the whole round excursion, including accommodation for tho period, will not exceed 25 guineas, which is only slightly above the fare


-for the ocean journey alone during the aoason by tnc .above steamers. Arrangements have been made thus early to enable those who desire to take p a r t to put by so much per week towards the required amount; also to enable many who


‘have, as a rule, b u t-a fortnight s holiday, to forego their holiday next year, -and get a special holiday of one month in 1893. One can scarcely wonder th a t over half the places have already been applied for. Any of the Chthoroc public who arc desirous of taking p a r t in these trips should send in their application to the Polytechnic witliout delay.


• annoyed if the choice is not the same as their own. • Why have they given men the vote if tliey.i- arc to dict.atc as to how i t shall be used. Tliey arc far too ap t to forget th a t the voter of to-day is well able to think for himself, so far ns practical politics are concerned. Of course, his independence will lay him open to the taunt of being “ neither fish, flesh, nor fowl,” but i t will do little more. J lcn ure roused a t the very idea -of undue influence being brought to bear upon a voter. Wliy should they consider a man a traitor who has dared to vote according to his.


■conscience. Our own attitude has always been in support


of a fa ir fight and no favour, and so fa r from lamenting the large amount of split votes, we rejoice in. i t as an. evidence th a t tho voters are determined to be represented by the best men irrespective of party. And there is another point. I f voters thus insist upon .exercising their independence when tlierc is o n lj'a choice between tlio frying-pan and the fire) is i t not likely th a t one or two independent candidates would sweep the board, and do away once and for all with the-narrow and miscliicf-ni.iking partisan spirit.


•


th a t candidate s residence, and made for tho bacl- yard. ■ . s


in' th a t back yard no loss than five ver^* roapcctablo ducks, : who rejoiced .in tlie fa c t that tliev>cre tlie property of tho aforesaid candidate, and u«ed to


Now, as luck would have it, there used to reside


cat, drink, and bo morr.v, in the hope of one da- assisting him to an excellent dinner.


............... *■*■.. f ■ .


, These respectable birds, the voters decided in compensation for their vote, to lemovo to other


quarters,-where thc3* would bo less likely to Invo to wait for tlieir martyrdom in a good cause But


whether seized by pangs of remorse or bv tlie ducks’ bills, I t 18 certain th a t they did net accomplish all ; they intended.


' • • After borrowing o, they put down 1 and carricil


four votes which would have Deon so useful to the candidate.


Why 4 ? Was there some covert allusion to the ■ * **


is uncertain. I t is .also uncertain lioir it wa. tlijv oinittcfl to leave tliotr cards. But tiicv did omit to do so. ' : : ,. :


■Wliother they left th.-it one by nccifloiit or flo«i-n


desirous of knowing by wbonibe was tlius lioiioiircd Ducks and voters liavc disappeared into the depths ot tho unknown and loft no trace beliind


: Tins is to be regretted, as tlie eandidato is


have broken tlio law against briberv. but it iinv be th a t tliey have become a-.varu ot having brol-on another law, framed to protect respectable duck-


: I t is not because they have discovered Hint tbov


from being forcibly removed from tlieir owner- premises. I t their eyes should catch tliCEcparacri|ilis ihov


■ •f' * #


were one or two, but respectable Clitlioroe is shove such things as those.


*


move in organising sacred concerts for charitable purposes, and I am told iliev arc willing to jilace


their services a t tlic disposal of am* one who i< interested in a really charitable undertaking^


tho Mayoralty, but have decided to restrain mv feehnes until after tho dinner.


I should like to liave mv say on the subject of


ASSEMBLY ROOMS, WHALLEY- TWO SELECT


DANCING Classes FOR JUVENILES <fc ADULTS.


Will he held .in the above Room, conducted bv Mr.- R . GLDG.KON. C m t h e k o k ,


Commencing on Thursday Next, Nov. 5th, 1891.


Juveniles a t G-0 p.M. .. . Adults at S-0 p.m


'Terms;—J uveniles, os. per quarter. Adults, os. Od.


bpecial terms for two or more from one hoiit-c.


Intending members of the Classes mav give their names to Mr. AYalteu 1 ates. W hallov.


WHALLEY DRAMATIC PERFORM ANCK. The first performance, of the Wliallev Anwioii


Dramatic Society, took place in the Assembly Rooms last i r id a v evcnimr. and comprised 3fr. W'. S. Gilbertsdrama (iniwoacts) •• fcwcciheans. and also a comedietta. “ Nine pojiUs of the Law. Tho front scats were well filled, but those at the


requires born actors, inasnmcli as i t depends more upon subtle positions and bvqilav (of winch it l^ full) than npon a snarkling dialogue: and it was* ccrt.ainlv a most-ambitious s p i r i t that prompted this society to include it in their programme fur-- last I r id ay evening. The stage was admirablv *


back wore not so well patronised. Tho first piece, “ Swcetliearfs, is one tn.at


and in the second a ct her acting revealed a novu-r of pathos th a t wsis keenly njipreciaicd. !Mr Hall was, in the first act. too stiff and tinhondiiig. biu in tlic second act tins was no longer a laiilc, hut was quite becoming to liini as tlie Sir Henry Spreadbrow ot.thc second act. IVIr E. J. bcott, in the p a rt of Wilcox, was very good JIc was not very distinct in utterance, and was 111 no way ■ as'iistod by tho greater part of the nmlicnco coming in late and interrupting his soliloquies.


well set for eacli scene. As Jenny Northcotr, ^lrs Hall wa.s very tender,


j\Irs At tho proposal to establish in this country


an Institute of PrcvoiUivc Srcdicinc with the avowed object of carrying out the operations of M. Pasteur in this country, tho Anti-Vivisection- asts have taken alarm and luomonnlizcd the Home Secretary to refuse to license tlie proposed Institute.


ih c Society for the Protection of


Animals from Vivisection, under whose auspices tho memorial was presented, have succeeded in obtaining over 40,000 signatures, amongst which arc those of Lord Tennyson, Cardinal Manning, Mr. Iroudc, Mr. Riiskin,.. Dr. James Alartincau, etc. This is a question npon which opinion'*18 very much divided. There arc persons who think vivisection indefensible under any circumstances, and there arc others who believe th a t it- .is not . only justifiable ■ but necessary for the good of mankind.'* 'In tho former category must be included a noted bishop who remarked tho other* day th a t 'h e would ten times rather die than th a t Ins life should be mado an excuse for so repulsive a procceduig. / . -


but-his actions were a little to pronounced and demonstrative. I^Iiss Hanson had a part prociscly to her taste, and, as the tearful, cajoling, scheming, and withal loving widow, i t is scarcely too nuuli to say th a t liers was amongst the most successful of the achievements of the evening. . Mr. Prank Rosser (John Britton) was scarcely a type of a lawyer in an old-fashioned country practitioners office- Perhaps the explanation is that lie is studying anotlier part for a representation of “ lolantlie,” and was confusing the styles of two


creditable, aud there are many travelling com­ panies th a t would be unable to do as Avcll and to


parts.. Taken as a whole the porforamnee was ver^


offer 80 good an entertainment as this enter- Xmsing society.


Tire “ Holy Coat.’’—A n interesting lecture w ^ delivered last-night, in Low-IMoor Parish


Church, bvtIjcRcv. Richard Hobson, vicar of b t .. NatlmnlcTs Cliurch,' Liverpool, the subject being “ The Holy Coat of Troves; ’ :


unaffteted, and she certainly made the mo.st of tnc part- - 'The character of Joseph Ironside was well portr-iycd by Mr J . N. Witlicrs, and Ins rendering of the hard-headed nortli-coimtry niaimfacturer was quite a study. In Mr. Rodomont Rollingstone Mr Scott showed up very well. He gave iho impression of u boastful, fire-eating ami unscru­ pulous adventures, .and came very well out of a character that is difiicult to plav. iilr. Longworth was verv well made up as the lawyer Cuiininghanc;


Withers, as Ruth, lind very little to do, but showed up better in the second piece. As Katie l^Iapleson. Airs Withers* stj'lc was very


WHALLEY : Cricket Club.'—A meeting of Una tltij


. held on Tuesday cvemmr, and vas preside 1 oj| ' Dr. W P Counsellor, The accounts werT


and the outlook jironiLses tlmt Jie cimi X commence its next ftca.HonsAurn. irce i


- i | |


\^oven if not with .a balance in hand. ■ For Gtmnlno Uomo-HftLcfi BBE.VD go to CUNLIF j


. . . EussoU-streot. .


COMING EVEMS.


- . ' : [The; following is a hst.of of.which the shadows (in.the inents) have already been cast aero


„„i„| I


vV-This Evening, Soirco m the Whalley Assj Rooms.


Nov 7 ♦•Reedyford,’ Lop Moor Weekly dance conimonccs a t 3|


0 Temperance meeting (bt .'Harrop-streot'Schoolroom.


Hotel, Cliatburn. ,.


12 Tea party and cntcrtaimnont a | Mary’s Schools.


p - |


and passed- (J«R’inp to theht-aiy txpensts ■ past season, the balance is on the wrong si f y!M decided to bold a concert shortlv ana ■ latet on, with a view to clearing oft


.OiiiTiJAnY.—A painful sensation has been |


cd in the neighbourhood by the very sudilen I of Mr. Joseph Oddic, who for the past six I


has been schoolmaster a t the West Bradfor| Waddington schools. "We had rccci'cJan ir l tion of Mr. Oddie s sudden illnes.s, and thl^ n j l on our back page. Since tliia has goj press we have received tlie news death, which occurred last night,


illness commenced with an attaell diarrhcca. and developed into typhoid Rier.I Oddic was only about 30 vears of age. His p i


•arc-managing a large farm a t ^Yc5t ^ r a | The deceased used to take .an activi: part in work and was of great assistance to the I I


* Parker, of ■\VnddhigtOn. Ho was intorcbtcd F : Tecbmcal School, and was a inonibcr of the ( | • in Agriculture and Botanv. He mas in^Clii •only a w’cek ago, where he vas liiglilj The funeral will take place on Tucsila}.


WADDINGTOIN QLITHEROE FREE LIBRi


ALTERATION ofH ( ) U | OF OPKXING.


The above Library vill Not Open on W ednesd.'A


Y Afilkxo but will be Open eveiy Satuk


Afternoon, from 3 to 5 o’cl By Order of tho Committee, J . ROBINSON, Librarl


Tlie Borough Baud liave made a pr.ai:«.-‘wortliv


cbarin. - The display of fireworks was exceeiirnclv meagre,-and tho bonfires wore conspicuous bv their absence. Out Kimington and Gisburn w-av the^o


The fifth of November seems to be losing its ■


■ ■ JiT L obds,—I am liappy to s.iy tli: ' relations with foreign powers continue t.


■ tho most nmicable nature. Believinp tioublo was in Btoro in Australia, I iindci


'diplomatic journey to that country, will most faTOurable results. I liope tho imnl


fruits of my 'risit may be tliat we shall t | to sell raisins cheaper than we did last yes[ Yop w-ill he pleased to learn that I w| mcipient of many presents, mc.st of whichl


• -to purchase. The little memento of tlic stone a g |


lying in the Market Flace will in tiinc- u short time—bocottie the foundation of a l post from which will be diffused a flood own tap of 22-carat gas. I t is not a Pcndr|


I


i nights a t tho pioiiits where i t is least nccdcil where the’lights from the Councillor s andl


stalls giro a l l th a t .ts necessary; while


Par'on Dane end there is not sufficient h J find tlio public houses.


. Kismet!. I t 13 fate. J lY L ouds a nd G knti.emkn, ■ The Police Station Hotel is making


are entreated to return to tiiat Iiack vnrd niid to make themselves known, and are assured that they sliall be treated ns prodigal sons deserve to be


factory progress, and as we hare imported policemen, I trus t i t will ho well supported My friend, “ the little agitatire Coiinci


contil’ues to be r.n evtdetta; (which is ij. fi phrase.


- Should wo a t any time. consider tlia nicmher for Cheshire is hecoming greaUr the greatest, -we sh.all hope, by electing li that aldcrmanie bourn from whicli no conn ever rctiiruetli, to ensure his consistent attendance to the end of all time. Continue to- p.ay your Kates aud G.as i cheerfully, if possible, but pay them.


, the Mayor’s Cham •VYe continue to light tho Slarket on batl


I


/"Bribery 16 .against'the law. This floes not suit some, who Jlilcovv** compensation *' for their trouble ijmvoting. f Certain^choicc spirits within tho limits


y o R;;E C A S • OF THE


M AYO R’S SPEE


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20  |  Page 21  |  Page 22  |  Page 23  |  Page 24  |  Page 25  |  Page 26  |  Page 27  |  Page 28  |  Page 29  |  Page 30  |  Page 31  |  Page 32  |  Page 33  |  Page 34  |  Page 35  |  Page 36  |  Page 37  |  Page 38  |  Page 39  |  Page 40  |  Page 41  |  Page 42  |  Page 43  |  Page 44  |  Page 45  |  Page 46