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f ISTi^fk?!
l^iV.vS
r^'-9jVi ■'>4>.--.-
i'-f^?:i'5i ■ 0Sh iH \'f- ■’fri:-.
’ T O N GATE
i N G O F '■0M
(</V‘j«feJpHherpartIculflrtf.opnly to— ........... ■ ■
,
,^wiSS WHITESIDE, ’:Q^rtifictl Tcnclicr for Clitlicroo, ■Wlitilley,' amlv ■ * -'v.
, ■ ’ Districts. CASTLE GATE. Clitiikroe.
A E-L T;, L
D R A W I N G A N D P A I N T I N G Prom the Elementary to
T h e T I ig h e r W a lks of A r t .
MR. E. CAWTHORNE, ATTE.NDS
SCHOOLS, CLASSES & PRIVATE PUPILS Address: L ittlemoor. Clitiieroe.
Old Pupils, Exhibitors a t th e R oyal Academy, and at the City Art Galleries ot Manchester and Liverpool.
Tisky^/,‘\ t I ■ .4 ■: ^ L ‘ J i l , a ■ 0 “<.t-
L a v an ’s L a v an ’s Lavan’s Lavan’s Lavan’s Lavan’s Lavan’s Lavan’s
, F.QUAL.
THE • STANDARD L i n -
R EM E D V r In numerous
Public Institutions, Colleges, and
Children’s Homes. PALATABLE
L inctus L iNC'I'US L inctus Linctus Linctus Linctus L inctus
- Linctus INEXPENSIVE.
Linctus Linctus
: i« i! ' ii I Nil III
Lavan’s Lavan’s Lavan’s Lavan’s Lavan’s Lavan’s Lavan’s Lavan’s Lavan’s
Will cure an ordinary Cold in a Few . Hours.
Linctus Linctus
OOSMOPOLITAN
SYSTE.AI
CLASSES ABB HELD EVEItY WEDNESDAY AND SATHBDAY AT CASTLE
G.ATE.'
CUTTING.
pupiis desirous of learning this popular system. Pupils can commence any week, and are taught to measure, out, ,and make a dress perfectly. Terms: 22a, in advance, including cliarts and
Instruction book. Patterns c.an be liad in paper or lining— CASTLE GA'TE, CLITIIEKOE.
Commended bv Lincius PuvsrciANS.
1 ^ A N A D M I T T E D F A C T And well wortli knowing:
Linctus T H E j
Sold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines, AT
Is- 1W-. 2S. !)d., and 4s. Gd., Per Bottle.
avail's J-.AVAN s
ALSO BY TH E
CO-OPERATIVE %
'k aw ?5>>
. STORES AT
CLITHEROE,
V''- ./?■
jAVAN S A V A N ’S
L O W M O O R , AND
WH ALLEY. J^INCTUS R I G H T TO PURCHASE O V E R C O A T S AND
■Y^T-INTEPt Q L O T H I N G FOR
M E N A N D B O Y S , J. M AR K E T Pa VEKEE’S, PLACE, Clitherob.
M. TUllNEE & SONS, NEW POST OFPICE BUILDINGS, CLITHEROE
Are now fully proparoa with nil the newest styles for the coming season, both for
GENTLEMEN & LADIES CLOTHING MADE TO MEASURE,
- "With a very large range of choice new patterns to select from.
. Gentlemen s Melton Cloth Overcoats from — - 26/0 Boys youth Suits and Overcoats equally aschcop-
-Gentlemen's Black’Worsted Suits from - Gentlemen’s Cloth Suits from - - -
Ladies’ No^’nnarkct Jacket from Ladies’ Figured Cloaks quilted lined, from Ladles’ Melton Cloth Ulsters In all the leading shades, from - ■ -
. . . -
- •, o|/n - 24/(>
Ladies’ Braided Black Cloth Jackets from - • 7/c ' - 11/0
•- 10/0 - 12/0
Ladles J Capes, Plush Jackets, and Dolmans, in a grest variety of stylos.
Gentlemen and Ladles’ Waterproof Garments, Patented free from odour and absolutely waterproof, made to‘
■ measure ' w t ?
and aro ensured of having tho newest materials and the - Jateststylcs.
cjotbing mode to measure. Is they obtain a perfect lit “<1'autage of having gontlcmcn’s end ladles’ •INSPEOTiON INVITED. S H O P
f lS S WHITESIDE, Agent and Certified Teacher of the above, is prepared to receive
OP DRESS LADIES’ SCHOOL w e l l s h o u s e ; CLITHERO E, PBIVATE LESSONS given in FHENCH, MDSIC,
Principals—Jlrs. "Walk & Daughters. PAINTING, ,tc.
LIBERAL CLUJ3. T i-i e L a r g e R o o m of the above
Club to be let for Balls, Concerts, &c., &c.
For Terms apply to tho Club Steward- IllMitunl Sniprovemcnt announcements.
M O O R L A N E . M . I . S . W edni;sday Nnxr, at 7-30.
DKDATn—“ The Rights .and Duties of Business and Money.”—Introduced by Rev. B. J. H. Shaw.
CONGREGATIONAL YOUNG -MEN’S M l.C. 17, Newton St.—'Wednesd.vy, at 7-irt,
R eadings—Messrs. iT. Oddie and R. T hornher.
BAP'ITST M.I.S., Shaw B iiidge. M onday E vening at 7-30.
L ecture— “ J ohn Hcur3- Newman.”—Rev. C. WiDLiAjis (Accrington).
^nie trirnes, FRIDAY. NOVD31BDR 27, ISDl. OUT-DOOR SPORTS.
The history of out-door sports probably goes as far back as the history of man. In the records oi the earliest ages we read of great national festivals, at which sports of a . certain sort took place, and the Grecian, the Olympic, and other famous games or sports are well known to every student of history. A national interest was then centred in these games, greater even than that which centres in our own Oxford and Cambridge boat-race, the Gentlemen v. Players cricket match, or the football final for the English Cup. And yet, compared with modern games
they do not appear to have consisted of much more than trials of strength or endurance. The people of the age adored physical strength— hence their games were such as would cultivate the physique, and expand the frame. We require something more in the present day than mere brute force. A man may possess a splendid physique, and a giant strength, and yet be unfit for any but the. simplest and least profitable forms of labour. The require ments of modem life insist upon a development of the mental as well as the physical faculties; and hence, the modern games call for the exercise of calculation, judgment, discretion, • daring, and even
.self-sacrifice, in a way that would-probably astonish our ancestors. ■ ■
, Take, for instance, tlie game of football.
A player has the ball temporarily at his feet. There are several courses he may take with it, any of which,, if successfully carried out, would result in an advantage to his side. . There is no time, however, to .consider the. respective merits of each coprsc. • He must; almost in the twinkling
.
ISS LAURA FORREST
r.npJlof Dr. Horton Allison, of Manchester) gives
. THE PIANOFORTE,
HARM O N IUM , &c. Pupil ’sown residence, or iter address, WEST V IEW , CLITHEROE
I F u l l y
mending CL.VRKE’S SPECIAL QUALITY of SODA WATER as made in a DE FJIVRE’S Cano or Wire covered SELTZOGENES . for’ tho relief • and . cure .of the above Disorders.
, .
CURATIVE POWDER given with every box of CLARKE’S OUARGES. Thousands of invullds bless the day they found CLARKE’S Special Curative Soda Water for Indigestion, and Headneho, Ac. It Is certain to give instant-relief In nine cases out of ton. Do Ferro’s Soltzogcno costs but a' few shillings, and mnko.s equal to 1(3 Id Bottles, costing only 2j(l, saving lOd. in the Is. No bottles required. Over 1,-iOO families in Blackburn alone now using it.
CLARKE’S SODA WATER acts Mediclnallv when used with tho Eight Doses FREE GRATIS INDIGESTION
Obtained from R. C LARKE, Drug Store; ’
CLITHEROE.' ,
King-street; Althnm’s Tea Stores, Moor-lano; W: D. Cun- JlRo, Provision Merchant, Russell-strcet; Low Moor Stores (Union street and Nclaon-strcet); Miss Penny, Grocer, Waterloo; Mrs. Ward, Grocer, Salford; Elllington and Whallcy Co-operative Society; W. E. Doan, 'NVholley; T. Carr, Grocer, Slaidbum.
Local Agents are—
R.Thlstlethwalto, Provision Merchant, A LL PATENT M E.D I O I N. E 'S AT REDUCED 3-BICDS. MOTHER SEIGEL’S SYRUP, •
Beecham’s Fills and Kepler's Malt and Oil KAFFIK TEA,
Machon’s Comfortine, for soothing infants, 7ld. and is. per bottle. ■
D e . R o oke s ’ AND C ro s sb y ’s COUGH MBDICINICS,
A t prices bound to command a sale, FROJI
CLARKE’S DRUG STORES, WOONE LANE, CLITHEllOE.
J RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY, STOMitOH, or LIVER. SORDER. Scores of doctors nro now using and rocom*
•: I O d . IN I s . I n Soda Wate r.... mportant to .all vrho aniror from BRONCHITIS,
I 1 >i - ; / I T •Sp ic e s ,
r the Season. ’s ^Xmas Cakes
.
rj ‘ 0 . ' ' /bJ’.; ' 'n f
^’S of ; o f a n < e y e , '^ ca lcu la te -h i s ch a n jS ^ ?| )R ca r f j j i (| , ’ ' t :A . t ,
j v ~ ~ -C a s '-.'-IA- .Tiic
rhn.nrt.'ri'^nlXcarrVS,
mg ^ out . the ■ most prcb.'-sIfe-coUl’S^jl' exercise his judgment in tl-“ j ic e o f the • rrvircpk-
-.ViP wni'.tnV#»:;.'nerhiT:-s.’-’exercisin£r-1
course he self denial: in
will-'.take,,.- perhi., a 'ex that
choice, cising.-, and then at
once commence to carry out the course he has decided upon with all the daring and caution he can command. With
such training as this, it *=>*lr
C b l ^ p o B U N D E N C E f” ;^piNG;_s.; CHAKI'TY.; ■ ■ ^ ^ 5 5 ^ 1 Sir.—' •The letter
To ihe. Editor of ."The ^Dlithcroc ~Tiincs:F :■/ I
:ifo tj}' , ad<Iressed^-to you a;
week of tt^o ago,'hnd: which you were good enough to 'puhlisli,\ iiaa'. callod:. fortli a retort from an
is no
wonder that bur .young men grow up jvith quick business .instincts, that enable them to maintain England’s proud position as., head of the commercial world. -Mr. Weeks truly remarked at the Cyclists’ meeting the other evening, that English supremacy ’is in a great measure due to the training her sons received in . their out door sports. There is, o f course, a certain amount of
risk in following these pastimes, and there is also the risk of thek being followed too closdy by some . votaries whose stock of common sense has not developed to the average.
..Any.ill effects arising from the latter'risk caiinot be attributed to the game ; whilst in the former case, it is claimed (with a good deal of reason) that, properly played, British games do not present greater risk than such every-day duties as failway-travelling, driving, and many, others. A good deal may be said in favour of
higher education, but education cannot be complete, unless it develops the alfhole man, physical, mental, moral. The niental and moral education of the rising generation is already well looked after. Let the out-door sports take their rightful place, and be considered as absolutely necessary as is a knowledge of the three R’s, and the rising generation will be better able to contend with the increasing com petition, and to maintain John B ull’s chairmanship in the world’s “ Chamber of Commerce.”
L ITERaVRY n o t i c e s . WHALLEY L. T. Meade lias tvritten a new Serial Story
entitled'• Out of Pasliion,” which will be com menced in the December part of Cassell’s Maga zine, forming the first part of Ji New Volume. The same number will contain the first instalments of two other Serial Stories, entitled “ You’ll Love Me Yet,” by Prances Haswklt.. and ‘ *Uad He
Known,” a story of the New Zealand Gold Thirst. The author of “ How to be Happy though Mamed” will furnish a paper “ In Praise of the Early Worm;” “ A Trip to Jupiter's Moonlct ” is the subject of another illustrated contribution ; and Mr. J. F.‘ SoLLivAX provides drawings for a com plete story, entitled “ The Woca of Mrs. Carac- taeus Brown.”
A courLETE One Volume Story entitled
“ Wyhola; the rose of Corve Dale,” by Evelyn Evekett Gjieen, author of “ Dorothy’s Vocation,” etc., is the ;nccc rfc resistance in T he Quiver Annual, “ Christmas Arrows,” to which the Rev. P. B. P ower and tho Dean of Ripoii also furnish seasonable papers.
Pictorial W orld.—The Christmas number ot
tills periodical, has as a supplement a handsome coloured plate, entitled “ Christmas Pensioners,” and a good selection of others in black and white, of which that callen “ Sanctuary ” is especially good. The literature of the number contains two- stones; one, “ The House at the Corner,” by George llughc« and Leonard S. Outrani, and the other, “ Tlic Newsboy,” a tale of street arab life, by T. N, Walker. Tlie whole number is an e.xcel- lent one, and well worth the jiopular sliilling.
In the December part of Great TnouGura is
printed an entertaining lecture on “ Why I signed tlic pledge,” delivered in New Zealand by the Rev Mark Guy Pearso. Other items in its comprehen sive programme arc an interview with Andrew Carnegie, by Raymond Blathwayt. Portraits and biographies of Lord Bacon and Baroness Burdett- Coutts. Popular science, with illustrations (continued); The Authenticity of the Gospels Poems for recitation; Pillars of the Christian Paith (continued) ; etc., etc.
^ TO TRADESMEN OP CLITUEROE AND DISTRICT.— RIMINGTON
Day Scliool on Friday evening last. There was a good attendance and dancing was kept up until the small hours.
SAW L E Y •Rent Day.—The Autumn Rent Audit of the
farmers on Lord Cowper's Sawlcy estate took place on Friday last, at the Spread Eagle Hotel, Sawlcy
There wore present the Steward, H. Trethewny, Esq., and T. Duekett, Esq., of Long Preston, capital dinner was provided for the farnicirs.
A. CUNLIFFE'S soli tbo Best 3/10 TEA In tho Kingdom. Low ^looR Neovs Roosi.—On Wednesday
smaller items, £1 Gs I d ; for painting, etc., the. premises, £1 18s; total, £22 8s 4d. This leaves a balance^of £12 12s 4d. The election of ofllcers for 1892 resulted as follows:—^president, Mr. Wm. Garnett, J.P , vice-presidents, Mr. Jas. Garnett, J.P., Messrs Tom Garnett, Dr. Smithies, Wm. Wilkinson, Esq., Jns.r Horsfall, Esq., Hooficid; Messrs Aid. : Sefton, (Mayor), Rawsthornc, Mitchell, Robinson, Cowman, Parker, Brown, Roberts, Lancaster, and Tillotson. Treasurer,> Mr.- Wm.^ Lambert; secretary, Geo. Wilkinson; assistant secretary, W. P. Tomlinson; auditors, Messrs J. 'Hacking and J. H. -Daw'son. Tbc selection of papers then took place, and afterwards a vote of thanks to the chairman, brought nn intorestiiig meeting to a close.
evening last, the general meeting in connection with the above, was held under the presidency of Mr. W. Hanson. He at once called on Geo. Wilkinson, the secretary, t o ‘read the balance sheet, from which we gather the following items:— members*subscriptions, £7 10s Id ; receipts from billiard table, £10 3s; vice-presidents* subscrip tions, £2 4 s ; profits of entertainment, 4s l i d ; sale of old papers, £1 10s; fines and handicaps, 14s 9d. These sums,, together with balance, brought the income up to £34 16s Id. The expenditure had been as f o l l ows f o r cleaning, £C 12s Gd; papers,- £7 os l i d ; gas, £3 2s 5d ; Orme’s bill, £1 IBs oi l ;
W I SW E L L Reading Room Tea Paktv—This amiiial event
took place in [the WiswelT School on Saturday. Dancing was engaged in after tea, the music being supplied by Mr. Hartley's quadrille band.
COMING EVENTS.
Tomorrow to Dec. 3rd.—Special Services at Low Moor Church.
Nov. 29—Missionary Sermons at 'Wesley Chapel. , 31—Missionary meeting, Wesley Chapel.
The pRoi’OSED Grocer's A ssociation.—A
meeting of grocers of tho town was held in the Friendly Societies* Hall, Moor Lane, on Tuesday evening, for the purpose of forming a local grocers’ association. It was, however, decided to hold another and if possible a larger meeting next week,
and a deputation was appointed to go round the town in the meantime and interview the various grocers on the subject. ■
ducted in this chapel on Sunday afternoon, when an address was delivered by Mr. B. A. Boothman* Mr. S. Clarke presided ,
j Baptist CiiAPErr—A men’s meeting was con —A public ball took place at the Ncwb3'
C'hlheroe Times will bo rcml by a class of tlio population wboso trade UIs worth your wbilo to secure.
An adrertiseniont of your bUiSmess inscrteil in ibo Wesleyan Missions—Special sermons in sup
port of llic Wesleyan Missions wore preached on Sunday morning and evening, at the Wesleyan Chapel, by tlio Rev. S. C. Hall, of Cliatburn. In
the afternoon, Mr. Hall addressed tiic Sunday scholais on “ Child life among tho Fantis.” On Tuesday evening, the annual missionary meeting took place, Mr. W. Parker jircsiding, There was a good attendance. Mr. Eslick, of Bolton, appeared as the deputation from the I^Iissionar^’ Society, and gave an interesting address. Tlie secretary (Rev. *W. A Browne, B .A.) read the year’s report The collection realised about £10, and the whole sum raised during tlic year was about £23, lust year’s sum Iiaviug been £22.
Weslevan ;M.I.S.—An exceedingly interesting
paper was read before this class on Monday evening, by the Rev. S. C. Hall, of Chatburn, the
subject being “ Peeps into Fanti land.” After tracing the past history of thcFantis, and alluding
Being: but are more accustomed to invoke Ilia curse upon their enemies, than His blessing upon |
that the man of superior wisdom has the power after death of fore-sceing the future, and communi cating his knowledge to the living fetislinion, or priests. In, dealing with their government and haws,
the essayist said their
laws were cruel, 'b ut not without their gO(3d features. He then went on to refer to the singularities of their intricate domestic relationships, customs, and habits. As regarded the future prospects of Fanti-land. tlic gold coast would have a bright or bliglited future, according to the manner in which the country was governed. The soil is rich in gold, and probably other minerals also. The country’, is perhaps, richest m oil and timber. I f the vast forests on the North were removed, the country’ might become a safe residence for the surplus population of our towns and cities. The past 50 years liad seen wonderful changes in the condition of the inhabitants. Wc, as a nation, had treated them cruelly, and were called upon to atone for past atrocities by giving to them the blessing of a pure civilization ; by delivering tliom from the awful results'of tlio traliic in gunpowder and rum ; and above all, by teaching them that righteousness whicli cxaltctli a nation, and* which will give Fanti-land a proud peerage among tlie surrounding kingdoms of darkness aud woe.
GO TO J. UALL’S, yon mustlf you wanlStyllBhHMR CUTTING ami Clean and Easy SHAVING. Go to Mrs. HALL, the Lancashire Lady Shaver,' No. IV, Wellgatc.
WAD DING TON T ue Day School.—The managers of this school
met yesterday, to appoint a master, but owing to the number of candidates for the jiost a decision was not arrived at. The aiipointmcnt will prob* ably be given to one of these applicants.
either thcmselYcs or their friends. They believe
to various formative influences which have assisted in their development, the. essayist spoke of their religion. TIic Fantis acknowledge a Supreme
opponent* . - ThiB’ 'is-precisely .what I expected. But I did not expect 'that • my opponents would slirink from meeting me-on,my, own ground. ..Why does ho write to some other paper,-andavoid tlio Chtheroc 7'tmeo, I£;iic has.a case at ail let him roph’ .to my letter -in the columns .wlicro it appear ed, and X shall be pleased to mcetliim. . Years etc., • '
w - ■ ; J; HALL, General Grinder of Razoiu, Carring Knircs, ' and All kinds of Outting-out Scissors, Ac. Note tho
, . GISBURN OWD 3IAN ' Address—19, Wellgato, Clitlicroc. ATHLETIC ITEMS
single clmuge vns uiitdc in the first seven clubs in the table. .
the Rovers fairly outplayed Bolton Wanderers, and won by four goals to none. '
The biggest surprise, was at Llackburn, where •
. I t appears that some of tho Canadian footballers
at present, on tour in England have taken a great liking to the town of Sunderland and have resolved to make it their home.
J. Dalton the big centre half-back, is one who will take up his residence at Sunderland ;is soon as
the tour is concluded, early in January next. Another player D. Shea, the Canadian goalkeeper, will make his appearance in the Snnderluncl team. Dalton was formerly a player in the Clithcroc Football Club.
Queen's Park hold the distinction of being the
only team who have beaten Sunderland on their own ground since the season begun.
Tlie Blackburn Rovers will want some shaking
olf for the League Championship,.
hut.tlicy moan to devote most attention to pulling of the English Cup.
Lord Shcfiield’s cricket team lias made an excel
lent start out in Australia, for after dismissing Sontli Australia at Adelaide for 1G3 rnus the Englislimcn put on 323. Briggs was top scorer with 01, A. E. Stoddart 78, M. Read GO, Abel 23, Peel 20, Attewcll 17, Bean 15, and Dr. W. G. Grace 2.
To TILVDESMEN OF CLITIIEKOE AND DISTEICT.—
ClU?tnroe Times will bo read by a class of tho population whoso trade It worth your while to secure.
An advertisement of your business insertod in the As t!ic result of Saturd.ay’s League games not a
T H ,E L A T E VICAR
F unerad , Skrsions by Gleroyjien wuo K V .
. .- Him W ell. On Sunday, sermons were preached in the p
Church, with roforonco to the late vicar * in' morning by tlio Rev. G. W. Coleman, M rg /
Marsden), and in tho evening by the Bev Schuster (Houghton, near Hyde). Ti-.„ crowdeJ congregation at each of the services
_ . •' > Was
the deepest
symp.athy was visible on every hanl At tho morning service, tlie preacher took 1
text from Romans, part of verses S8and39..c j 1 am persuaded that neither deatli nor life things present, nor things to come'
. shall
able to separate us from tho love of God which in Christ Jesus our Lord,” These, ho said> tlie last words of the last sermon which their 1- vicar preached from that pulpit. They were vi characteristic of him, as well as appropriate that occasion. To call this to mind, the rS gentleman proceeded to read the text, togetherw \ a feiv quotations: “ ■ All Thy waves and Thybillt have gone over mo.’ (Psalm xlii., 7). Every lifei
its burdens and cares, and its prospects and ?, l l ie , saddest life has its moments of plcasurol satisfaction ; and tiio yoyous life, now .and th
tastes Its moments of disappointment The wen ^ suggest the picture of a sailor on a mere rock mid ocean, with the tide still rwing that
last cover it. With what eager straininc watches the tide rising. He turns to watch progress, and gasps when he Iiears it waah^ around his Lect ' . . . Yet there is hope ■ the most despairing, for 1 am persuaded t' neither death nor life, nor things present nor thir to come, shall be able to separate us from the \, of God vhicU is in Christ Jesus our Lord ” TIi ‘ words, said the preacher, were the last that tli vicar uttered from that place. How approuria Through all his troubles there was the life Christ to sustain him.” “ Nothing in heavetJ earth shall separate us from the love of Gc| That was his ruling motive in his spiritual li j that was .his constant theme as ho lav down his sick couch. It was his rudder .and h.aveu wh he would be ami where he is—safe from the w restless waves of this troublesome world. The r gentleman said he first made the acquaintance their vicar, some 21 years-ago last summer, was in a little country village in Northamiitonsl tho^ scenery just what his (their vicar's) ^ delighted in. There, for the first two years of ministry he laboured. There, as ever andcvi where, he won tlio licarts of all with whom came injcontact. Twelve years later, he ( prcaclier) and Mr. Tliomas visited the vil! once more to be present at the funeral of its vk From there lUr. Thomas proceeded to Heywc and amongst tlie dense population of Lancashire manufacturing toivn, won his way: by foot, in the aflcction.s and
rog.ard of the poo From Hcywood lie came to Southport and as won tho esteem of all. lie laboured amongst rough fisher folk, who often talk of him with ; derest love and regard. Leaving Southport hcv
to Latchford, and from tliero he came to Clithen 5 the place and people he loved best, aud those t| were always nearest ts Ins heart. Notliuig wc i
induce him to sever his connection. Afnny y< I ago when their vicar's
hc.alth seemed to give w ^ the rev. gentleman said ho tried to persuade | to seek a smaller sphere of duty, No, he alw said ho loved Clitheroc and Chthcroe folk too v that he did not know* a place he would rather to. His greatest regard was to the members of | Sunday school; that school always liad first pi ; in his thoughts and lu his arrangements- But i
had gone from their view—-that tender and lo\ e lieart. The preacher said he spoke of the I j
vicar as he had known Inm—as son, as brot I
as luLsband, as father, and as a friend, tender I true, forgiving injuries like his I\[aster, who, v ti reviled, reviled not again. Yet he was not f;^ less. Who is ? A generous heart m.ay hav hasty' temper, and under severe provoca ho did give w.\v at tunes. But no ifis regretted it more bitterly than lie af wards; no one could liavc repented more ti than he. But ho had a large heart, ami love- greatest thing in tlic ivorhl—covereth a multife of sins. But let that spirit of vindictivenas Si burned in the past, to be judged by a riglit^ judge, where tlierc can .be no
mierepresc.atal no false accusations, but where all will be broi as clear as d.ay before the universe of Go;l. ‘ IS not dead but .slecpeth.’* O call it not death; holy sleep, and he slmll rise again from theq % I now he lies. Tlicn "cheer up, yc ^
mourners, who sadly weep, for happy are they are with Jesus.
J?*ccp. ana ne suaii rise again irom uiC' o l ' f '
“ ’’2 " THE EVENING SERVICE.
At the evening service, tho above-inentifpi clergymen were assisted by the Rev. W. IValbiW lb i vicar of Pendleton.
The Kev. E. Schuster, after as a brother. delivering
practical sermon from Ecclcsiaste-s xi, 9 , 1), san J was
mg a ^ f
there to .speak of one who iras ns dear to Altliougli their late vicar had n t
istered tlierc for 13 years, yet they never knew as he really was. Ho came to them, scckmg in a healthier and more bracing place.
in tlic Lord's house. ,TUST IN. Ho in
was given to put out all his powers then ; yet t knew something of tho cliarm of thatmusicalvi and the reverence with which ho conductcu service
They never k
him as he was for organising, managing, .and p iiig for parochial life—witliVliat vigour .and po and stlill they knew something of him, tlicycK not'‘but bo influenced, Continuing, knew-.a
suffer and be silent in the conflict; return evil who
fiiets which spoil parishes; for e v i l ;
nothing in return;
otlior people more true and couseientious than l really were.
when lie spoke to their late vicar. But
ho knew the miud of
when slandered, answered not, and sf and there remained for tl
and quality combined, go to VVOOLER Si ‘WoonoLaue The Rtv. Charles Harrison.—TJiefolIot^
the bright example of a noble character. If you want Rood Provisions of every description,
Charles Ram son, formerly cf Clitheroe.—“1 pRi?riT:vE 3IET1IODISTS.—It IS pleasing to obsd that under the superintendence of tlicRev. Clia Harrison, what is termed the Redhill circuit uiiidc considerable improvement, and continue \ give practical proof of still greater progress, tliough without a flourish of trumpets to hc:^ their movements, nevertheless tliey keep advanc i Their living enthusiasm is only charactens The renovation of Brighton road Chapel in Aj wlieu about £100 wore raised, was a splendid eff Yet, we think, even greater things are in st- ■
paragraph taken from the iSV/rrt’y GazeUcot^n last will no doubt be read with
intcre.st by CIitlK Primitive Methodists and other friends of tbc I
\ A’’c note that their Rcigatc chapel, which has
such a chequered history for so many years, i be replaced by an almost totally neweba schools, ilic’ Mr. Harrison is a man of grit, str ' faith, high purpose, with deep sympathies with people, and all regard him as being on the trac; further success. • Mr. Harrison has fortunatcl good helper in the Rev. E. J. T. Bagnall, ' renders excellent service, and •
TO EFFECT .‘V Cll I H* PACKETS ^ S C R A . . JUST TO I'D'J A large and ahsorled I CATHO-I PRAYER Best stock in town to . wq arc glad to 1 j
that the circuit highly values their suporintciu : and his colleague. During the erection of i | premises services are being held in the Drill II Rcigatc. On the first Sunday the Rev C Harrjj preached. Tho attendance was very good, and services were higlUy appreciated.' Last Sun was another good day The Revs. C. Harrison E. J. T. Bagnall took tlic services between ty A service, of song was rendered in the aftem with good effect. It*will be interesting tonotcH^-.' steady progress made, because prosperity sim ® ' means the promotion of the people’s higi
iutcrcats and the town’s welfare.” Don’'1' Forget 1 AT T he
times Oi Market, Peacs) CI
time in which he did not feel ash.a Ho thoi
the rev,
even by his pertona gentleman said lie 'lu
lie suffered those terrible > yet he knew Jio' he would
')'IIK N ew TERRA WARE. Se e O ur W i>|
CHRISTMAS WON])E!!FUL V|
^ *
' • of tho onBwerB recciTcd wblvh 1 l.iy bcL * tbo untrothfuincss of tho report cotnpfl
tho personB who had KUPh repd to bo retracted Mj-fOii*'iio;'« h-ivos,’
V
AJUOCS roporiB have been' c all5#ting my character,'and
Brookflold Ilniisc, Clithcroc -■-Dear Sirs—Mr. Booth has scon v l
• your client should commenu'e any I Instructed to defend tlieni.—Yours tn l * Hai.l, f
•Messrs. J. tC y7. Eiisiham / • -
COPIES OF THE l l Chfheroc, N>(
letter to him of tno'Mthinst. Uerc^rB hftvo repeated lias
c.auBfsl Mr. Grin.f
!EeGal !1Rot| ame to m^nowlcdgc. I instmetede
to defend any proeccilings your cl;| commence—Tours truly,
r Messrs J. *t Eastl am Hall,
■ . Dear Sirs—Wc liavo been conbuitedl with reference to your letter of the | having in any way Hliimlcrcd your clhl
ClUhcroe,'JOil
CLlTlIEUOii CONSERVATIVE A^ ".* ■• ■ TUE ELSVEX-j ,-;ANNUAL : WILL IIK HELD IXB
1^ II.B 1 .1 C Jjf ON
F r id a y , D ecember Conductor,
THE CLITHEUOE QUAEI have been engaged for th’l - ^ Mr. .'I QUADRILLES AT S- |
TICKETS i—GENTLEMEN, : May be obtained from any i;
Tho right *f admission reserved E T WELCH, non Sec
Committee, tho
Coiiscrr.ativo Club| Hotel, and ilr. Whcwell
J -W SOUTHWORru, H(| Clithoroc, November 2ith, 1891
Sale of Valuaijle 11ousk| 15, CHURCH STKEE'
TU E SD A Y , DECEMBEl J E. SMITHIES has rcc(
• from the Exors. of the T h om a s , to SELL BY A1
FURNITUR] A t TjiB A bove A
For full particulars si On View morning of Sale f;|
SALE AT ONE F.M.
N OW READ^I
THE MONSTRE i D.
C H R I C A
A lso Tiin S ixpen n y and S hiI
I -v '- 'V i
'
fe t e ;? '!
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