1
m .
i,r'-i,t>4-: iS-S.-;
;i4';-fs J ,
N \ '^y V-'lt. r * / 3 B S '
. A»rthoro«pl >l)d i Kcsct
amo;: ^ M I "?XNCI:NG, * nABMONY - JM U S I C : - L O W E , l.v,;?»«:Li<-^ipoPKSsou or Musi^^ ". •• jTaAKrexuKD CiiomsiAsTEB 6f tub pAnisn Cnuncn,
LfoArtlcIfldPHpJl.tfml AssIstantto Dr. Bridge, Organist of > •-. CheaterCuthedral. ^
f ^forTcrras, Ac.', nimly . ' 0f^--.,*;c..40,..WOONE' LANE, CLITHEROE,
I ' ( / e v e n i n g C L A S S E ^ i T tC '
r- i f
^ ' ^ A W I N p , L E A T H E R -W O R K . .
i INAUGURAL* ADDRESS BY '-EXThOStASTlC AXD SUCCESSFUL' ■MEETING. ; ' , f -
H E N R Y L E E , E S Q . , - J . P . T r o
P A I N T I N G j AND E . B l e a k l e f , a A l I S S E S A A ^ A L E
W^ish^o open Classes for the above during the T , winter months a t their residence
ii / : \V E L L S • H O U S E, C L I T H E R O E
f> : t ' ' I
■ A I .'Early applications would oblige.
!? re B t -
J ) R A W I N G A N D P A I N T I N G . M R .
Ormcrod*-'^-'and •• Softon,^ • ' ‘'Councillors
J.as. Robinson,/T. Garnett, T. Alitclicll, J .
R.awsthorno, H. -Tillotson, and J . -A. Parker;- Messrs. P. W. Wliipp, H . . O.xburgli,. J . Tho.xtou, Jos. Birkctt, A. lilacow, W. S.-Weeks, R.
P.arkinsoa (secretary of the Technical School Committee), &c.
floCvcTl/into trio-rdoin .at :the back, many persons being unable to Obtain addiission, and the frequent rounds of npNJthse tostifie.l* to"**the interest of the audience in the proceedings. • ' ' Tlie CuAiR-WAN oxprcsscdihis- pleasure a t seeing
There nas a very large audience, whicli over- ' /
E . ’ C A ^ ^ T H O R N E , ATTE.VDS
SCHOOLS, CLASSES & PIUVATE PUPILS .. Address: L ittlumoou, Clithekoe.
Old Pupils, E xhibitors at t h e R oyal
- A cademy, a n d a t th e - City A r t Galleries oi M anchester an d Liverpool.’ v
. 0
LITIIEKOE ROYAL GRAMJIAR SCHOOL POUNDEJ) A.T>. l« ; i .
■
• Magnetism, &c., taught l»y Experienced- Master.*?. 'JS'o subject comi»ulsory 5 the course adapted to the wants of the i)upil.
' Good Boarding IIouso, now Eton Eivcs Court, Carpenters’ Bliop, Latlic, v<cc.
/ .
. Rev. S. IT. IIASLAM, M.A. (Camb.),: ' •;Head Master.
y ^ M I S S L A U R A F O R R E S T «o.v H (Pupil of Dr. Horton AlHson, of Manchester) Gives
’ iu ' .L E s s o N S 0N TH E P I A N O F O R T E , ■ 6, (! >’ .
• r -, s ‘ , H A RM O N IUM , & c / ,
Either a t Pupil’ -own residence, or her address, • i j , . : v :W E S T - V IEW ,
e U T H E R O E ' L A D I E S ’ S C H O O L
'V\’'E L L S H O U S E , C L I T H E R O E , Principals—Mrs. Walk & DAUonrKKS.
PRIVATE LESSONS gi-eii it) FRENCH, MDSID ILUNTING, Ac.
V A L E H O U S E , W H A L L E Y L A D I E S ’
S C H O O L -Principals The
Mis.siis Ainswoutii - The ne.xt term will commence SEPrUMBDll 22nd G aIR L IC K W E L L G A T E MEWS.
I'UNEUALS c o j i p l k t e l y f u r n i s h e d A n d su p p l ie d w ith H earse s,
M o u r n in g C oaches & P r iv a t e Ca r r u g e s SPECIAL WEDDING CAIHUAGES.
,;PiCMc Parties supplied M-ith Vehicles . - “ . . any description. cabs a n d t r a p s a t an y t im e .
of
'©lassies,' Malhcniatics, 3\rodorn I-anguagM,, Look-keeping, Shorthand, Chemistry,.JSlcctricity,
pressed tlie pleasure he had had in acceding to the committee s request that he would come and inaug urate their scheme of Technical Education, and Ins pleasure was the greater as ho had been assured that the committee would bo quite content with a few general remarks from him upon the subject. He also congratulated the borough on the move ment. The dilTcrcncc between technical and other education was in tlie matter ot detail. I t was one thing for a man to know Iiow a thing should lie done, but i t /Was another- matter to do iti (Applause). A man who Iiad only a general knowledge of what was going on was handicapped. Hut if, in looking a t machinery, ho knew both what ought to be taking place and what
was taking place, he had some tcclmical education. They owed a great deal to the jiast. (
Ile.ar, hear).
Their predecessors did without toelmical education, 0 F 1' 1 C L ; 2 d , W L L L U A T E C L 1 T II K 11 O K WALNUT DRESSERS .M,\.nOGANY mid
.' TOILETS. . WARDROBES
i r
• “TABLES. ■ CHAIRS, «t:e. SOFAS. BRASS mill
' FLOCKS,
r t ' - ' PARLOUR nml . .kitchen FKNDERS- FIUE-inONS. BLOCKS.
KETTLES. PANS-
* b r u sh e s .' ••DOOR'Mats: • ' '
HEARTHRUBS. ■ . - V Ac., Ac., Ac.
i i
.I.'iJ-'T C H I r P E N D A L E ’£ '
' ■ ' (D H O IC E S T K I E L B U T T E R '•■ , HAS BECOME A HOUSEHOLD-WOUD
C H I P P E N D A L E ■ IS ALSO. NOTED FOB
G O O D m a r g a r i n e ,
MUCH SUrE-RlOR TO COMMON BUTTER. ^ IMPORTER, OP- • .
WISH AJID CONTINffilTAIi XGGij. ■! (' 1 j I S A L P O R D , ■ C L I T H E K O E < r ' v ^ v ' i t e ' -f' l 'll. r ” rt’ -V 5--., i J - -J uoif'"*’ i-.,v '-J 5 / > - ’.> 4 > 7 ■J. '.Y * ' ' TU n CHEAP GROCER,
C H I P P E N D A L E ; '1 I I i"
, ’i'.r. ; • , I f you w,an
Good and Cheap • 1' UKN-JTUKlf
GO TO
R D . B R I D G E JOINEl?
IRON .BEDSTEADS MATTRESSES.'-
ASU CA15INP7 JlAICKl!, .
AND COM I’LETK H ouse F u r n ish e r ,
2 and 37, WnLLOAXE, CLlTHKnOK.
Works: -ilarlfot Place
Efitimntc.s for nlUdnids of "Worh- CoQlna niailo •n tll« filiortcat Jiotico.
but now i t was becoming less and los.s possible to get along without It. .. He had recently been very mucli impressed, whilst, a t faou^h 'Kensington Museum with tlio sight of the old primitive stc-im engine and pumps.--iTlicsc were old and out of date, and had long since been superseded. • Hut they had been invented by men of genius, and tliey had started us on a career of winch the end couhl not be seen. We, m tlie present day, word indcblccl to our forefathers for their many inven tions. ^yb were reaping that which wo had not sown, and gathering wlicre we had not Btrawod. (Applause). I t should bo remombored tliat the mere handling of tools or cooking of food, althougli in itself a great advantage, w;is not all. Tlicy brought us a great deal of information, aiul unle-ss wo lunke a practical use of the knowledge thus acq.iured wo should not prove ourselves worthy of It. (Hear, hear). At the school they were to inaugurate,
simXe.nis must not e.xpcct to rocelvelt complete education, "What they would learn would lie how to make tho nxQst hest use of what they knew. Intho'old Hooktlipy were told'thrjf “Wis dom .and
knowlcdgcshall.be tlie stability gf thy tunes.’* They woretliost.abjlityof every time. What was knowledge? In itself j t was of not mucli value. Wisdom was the right use .of Knowledge, and students would be gathered in the Technical Scliool to Icanl the wisdomirhicJi would make their knowledge tlie'more valuable, (Apphiuso.) In' 1S70 tlio first Hoard Schools were established. Previous to that the number of scholars laid been comparatively small, itJHl the teaching inefficient. But the Bill th a t cslabjis.hed puch schools, wlwcli was introduced b)* J^Ir.'Poj'.'itcy (ind )v/is yet in oiv?ratiou,. had acliiev(2d wonders, ajjd the ne^t generation would be even more tutclligeut than the present oac* (Applause).. The methods-of iii- Htructiou wert being constantly improved I t was thought a t one Umothat children would scarcely be able to pass the Aecond pfaudard before the age ofJ-l. (Laughter). But a t a .cch'.'.ol in connection
luLve a awB disciplined ;^imd, to bo able to (InnJs ou± a auUjeci;properly*. .Cu^dren were now put tbrougb a. Eoursc .cj /diseiplme .i\juGb.:bore fruit, in their after A cq^t triton-fromuli’eilejd hud*to s?ndcrgo-a traituugr-.l|ad--,tp bo. taiig|it ohedi^^cc, bcfiorc i t could be o£„‘
ier.Viiqc ,mufiti>c-taught,disciphas.rtf
.0110 of us. jiomeonc once remdrka^ ‘‘Why - not ,\ct the ' young* ones -groi7‘',upi m«ay6tatc of nature.” Coleridge conducted tiicmt luto Jus garden wlijoii *;liad n o t : been tended for ' some’lime .ttud had cons9Quontly become over-run
f u l f i l * d u t i e s : ' "Wh i c h ' floKQbxp every
I precisely itho $amei.watU-;ehildreu/.‘’»’If: thpi? mindi wore not cultivated;’ithcy .would bo -certain to-groy upVignorant. . (Applauscj).
v.Thc .^n^eggsitj^: >fr
Diaic IUL iiamre, . iiiita .^is ^xpe - - ^
^pjausc).* Wc must leave no stone unturned xd uhl<l to nmmifacture superior articles. Wc ou
.Tcchmcal'Educatioii-alsoArose ^rqnl <jomp9titioi .^c,.wcrp Yun. vcry close by
..tltCHGerii^ins,.-till )Erciicli, and the Ainoncans. . Xntsomoithings tlio^c countries excelled us.-ir But-ho w.ts gladitosAy th.'’^' in^many things.wo excelled them. ,(Lou^I,i
pusauu iin^ bOUiiLti s ta u u u ru / ^^,^uuu Frotu our schools would arise inert Mpuica who would carry on the work of tiic world. WlicsJ wcut to BcliDol he was not tauglit geography.
Now.it was a. neccieity. America .wa5 then a tremendous distance away.. Now i t was on,ly diiys’-journev. Since Ins bovlioodaiich great
ad.vaiicos jhjul been made th a t he-had, zJoring the Last .si.x years travcMod over lOQyOOO a feat which would; have becU'impossible m iiig .earlier p a rt of ihei century. Tho development of .our ^vnou-ledgc and; use of .steam power hud accompkj^od ithis; and i t was an in s . t* j ic e ; .o f :b e n e f i t s tiDriy,cd I^onii building on th t fouudation of our forcfafc!Acr.s’ efiorte. .• (Applause): i J t -w a s .a ’ great point to
60 many present., I t was desirable that they should liavc a good niooting, as tlicy were met to support an important-cause. l ie was glad, too, to see n sprinkling of* ladies'in tlio room (hear, hoar), as the classes would be of interest to thein also. P u t they were mcti^thcre more particularly to^ listen to an address from Mr. IIoniy Lee, Justice of the Peace, and Chairman of thc^ranchoster Chamber of • Commerce, who^ he had • no .doubt, would give them a pleasing, and instructive .address. (Axiplausc). The grant they had
li.ad allowed to them from the County-Council iwaa,\ as m o s t of those present were .aware, about . X130, and was proportionate to the .si;5e of. the town. . T l iisw a sa great boon to the town, and especially to the 5'oungcr inhabitantsi- and 'required th a t tlicy should take every advantage *of-It;- ■ He was* reminded the Library scheme, wluch had lirst had cost them something, but had proved a,groat.blessiug to the town, i (Applause).- Thi^ was prinbiiiallj’ hecanbe. It was gone about in a properly organi;;ed manner, and they were cndoavouring to make this scheme a success in .the same way.. I t was needless for. him to gO'jnto tiio details of tlie scheme.’ » A glance .at th e , names of. volimtcors wlio were giving yalu-ablc time,-- and exercising special talents Jto make the school a SUCCCS.S'would convince anyone tliat tlio best was'bcing done. (Hear, hear, and applause). The lending:-idea.' was to carry -out'-'.'the principle of technical educationi* T h e County' Council were fully alive to .-the- importance of this matter, as' was instancod“ by 'th e i r
st.arting of the migratory dairy -school now stationed a t Wlialley. - As a general illustration of the benctits to be derived from technical educa tion, he showed some of the advantages'arising from the new ideas propagated by th a t dairy scliool. To the ladies he remarked .th a t there was one subject whicli was understood to have been placed on the list for their especial, benefit. Ue referred, of course, to the cookery, classes.' (Laugliter). He went on jocularly to remind'tliom that the nearest way to a man’s heart was tlirougli his slomacli, and to impress upon them tlie importance of- treating that stomach well. fLanghtcr and applause). l ie tlion introduced IMr? Henry Lee. .Mr. L ee, wlio was cheered heartily on rising, c.x-
school, took jilaco in tho iCongregational School-' room, under- tlic.i>residency of Ilia 'Worship the Maj’cw*, and was addressod by 'H en ry Lee, Esq., J .P ., Chairman»of: tiio ^fanchestbr
Ch.amber of, Commerce. ^Tltere ..were also present on the platfonnUho^Pcvs.; S . 'H . ^ H a s l a m , J . a a . Place,' Er. Ilartell, tT. Jackaoiv and C -W ar in e ; .Esq., ,.T., P.," Aldcrmom
Tlic inmgiiral meeting ot tliis-miioli-talkea-of
to.vdoitliis. oiiiaccoiint of. oursuperior knowledge, which only needed to be applied. •‘■'Another, argu ment for technical education was the economy o&. energy He was a good wagoner who could turn in little room, and a good workman
wouId.get tho maximum of work from the minimum of'energj'. ' ’A-short time- ngo'-we. thought coal-wns nothing but fuel. Now I t was known th a t coal was not onlv'bottlcd
up light, ‘-warmth, - but also bottled-up colouri' llavour, and sweetness. Chemists
h.ad discovered in coal- a substance which tliey called saccharine,' and winch was 300 times as sweet as sugar. Our
•Englishmen wore looked upon -ns fiuggcd -and unpolished. I f that were so, education was needed to ;rub-Toff the rough -edges; : When engaged in manufacturing, he used sometimes' to require designs. , He alw.a3s-found th a t if ho wanted a corner design and set an Englishman to work to make It, the designer would-inako his Dower to fit the square. I f a Frenchman had to make the . design, he - would make hi-s Jlowor first and fit
distributed prizes at.a
dc.signimr ‘school, and ofijpred a prize foi a carpet design. Tlicj’ were sure tlicy could do it, put they could not. .They drcmdcsigns
iC.irpct., In printing cretonno.s,. more than three- colour...
c.in,be printed from three rollers This
for a cretonne, but .not one could be’worked as a
,13 ^acconipUshcd by a tocimic.a! knowledge- of colours
aiul.tlie printing of one»coIou rover another. 1 he education of the taste wasAiot merely for the purpose of making designs; ft was also for our clciation. , -Locke s a id ,N o b o h y ;c o n ten ts him- self
i.itli a rotigh dmmond, for when sot they give .-I lustre.
Tioirsly been’suspected. (Applause), 'riio indi rect resiilts of technical education ivorc-also verv gicat. ‘ ih o first he would incntioii W-as mental ■and physical dovolopinont—the use'of the hand in connection witii the head. There 'ivas, perhaps, sonic slight danger of machinery being made to do .all the work.
were polislicd by
cduc.atioii, beautiful colours and tints of iiuud uould be seen Much had not nre-
Indi.aii shawls
energetic ooinniittcc, and their indefatmahlo secretary, Mr. R. Parkinson.
°
through indisposition, of Alderman W- Garnett,’ he had been requested to move a vote of tliaiiKs to Mr. Lee. I t was with pleasure th a t ho complied l ie considered i t a matter for congratulation that in a place like Chthoroo they were so fortunate as to secure tho services of ktr. Lee, whose time as Prcsidontof the jrqnehcster Chamber of Conuuerce
Coitncillor Ronisso.v said that in the absence
mustboveiy 'laluablo. He-was sure they would best repay J lr . Leo for Ins great sacrifice by nmking the technical classes a thorough
succe.ss. As Lancisliiro people It behoved them all to. maintain their reim- tation for
jilnck.by refusing to let Clitheroe be be hind other towns m the matter of technical education. I t would ho no credit to tho town if they peniiitlcd the scheme to fall through They wore begiiiiimg modestly, with a compnrativolv small programnio. l ie believed th a t tho Agrmni- tnro class should bo taken up in a far more hearty niaiinor. Clitlicroe was an agricultural centre The class was started fer tile benefit of tlios- en gaged 111 th a t important branch of industry, but up to that time, comparatively small response liad been iq.'iije. Then, as te tlic Cookerv. He had pres loiisly begn uiifier the
iniprc.ssion tli'at 'Weaving was the most iniportajit clqsi!, but haying lieard the Cliairaian s remarks he
h.ad changed l|is mind, had bowed to his superior wisdom as a tloiincillor f
fully conyjjjced fh^t tlic pvinqipal class was thn/ m cookery. In towns -Hot niticii lar^'Or
T - ••
most important one. I t the sbiclent’s ^ c s t i r c nriYfins worn imnfitr/vl latr Ln/I
organs were
mip.aired by
b.ail coojjery.,./tf“ ‘=°4“ T5 * . . V
bo unable jiroperly to study the s u b j c J t f J ? ' ; ? ^ in band. With good
• ylliccnstivf* * u
,uiu iiuu uccotiie, ___
Clithcroe some three or four hundred lUd Gw-fnrV for tlic study <jf .{hi3 subject. Certainly i;^
a: vote ot thanks to J lr . Lee, tlio JlAyoR took occasion to pay a ivoll-dcserved compllnicnt to the
used to take sonic ten or twelve vc-ars to niake. Now they were made by maiihrnes. ' ' When ho held thn position of ai governor of the JIanchester Graiiiniai School, i t
w.as decided to lit up joiners’ bonolics for the schoolbovs. bnppose they should 111 after .life visit Africa or go into the wilds of Australia, what ail advantage a knowledge of carpentry would give them. (Applause).. Such an interest was taken in those benches and toolsj that even the masters wanted to have benches put' lip for . their use. (Laughter). Referring to cookery, he said i t was one of tlio greatest sources of waste. (Hear, hoar). 'The Trench people .. had a goniiis for cookery. 'There was no people in Europe who could make so much out of so little, or could make a little go so far. He hoped the ladies would take tho hint and learn, not oiily how to prepare a dinner, but also how to prepare It econoiiiioally. (Applause.) Technical instruction, too, would pronioto tho pleasure’ of travelling. A man who knew nothing ot botany could not enjoy the sight ot rare plants like a botanist could. Or if one knew nothing of sketch-’ mg, there was a whole field ot enjoyment closed to him. This instruction would also ’cimendcr a faculty ot observation, and would elovato°thc aims ot life. He would give the voiiiig men -i motto ivhich bad formed tho to.vt of an address ho- bad once delivered. I t was “ Climb. Gliinb Cautious ly ; climb Lawfully; climb Imniodtatehv; climb kfanfiilly , clmib Uolici ingly. ’ Lducatioii'was -a companion m loneliness, a solace in solitude, an ornaiiient in society, and gave a grace and a lustre to genius. (Loud and; continued .applause) In calling upon Councillor Robinson to propose
\ye ueie rough diaiuoiuLs, but Mieii 'ive
had seen a large number .of. lads; in Fr.ance a t work making designs wbiclr sold a t -gooi??l>
ricc8.in'Eng lish maikcts. With tins tcchnicar education, we yerc seeking to do away .with such foreign designs, and . te a ch .. Englishmen I to ' make tlieir, own; .. W^icii M.p foi^boutluimpton, ho had
That made all tlie difference.
.energy and also of material. • > I t had now become difilcuit to say wliether wc were justified in wa-«ting anything. When'lic first went to Amoric-a he saw
tho.cotton seeds being throwiv awav.- Now,-the oil' was squeezed out of them -'and was ‘ a* valuable article of commerce. Indeed, i t was sometimes sent
.abro.ad, and-, then -brought back and 'Sold: Jis;,.the finest Lucca oil;. (Laughter).
increasing knowledge thus effected aii economy of
responded'to. - Previous to coming Ih'.’" hc-liad b a d .. blit a dim idea-, of . what ■ Lcebmcat education was, and perhaps they h a d ' been in the same position. Mr. Loo had givcit them an illnstration in Ins nddre.s.s. He had shown them th a t a good speech should he constructed with a “ firstly,” - sccondlj-,” &c. Now, this was an e.\cellent theory, but when one got upon one's feet, all tlin%theory was apt to take to itself wings and vanish. The theory-required a practical'applica tion to give i t value. But i t should not ho thought th a t practice was tho outeomo' of 'theory- 'This would not- ho correct.. J lr . Lee had referred to some primitive steam apparatus a t iiouth Kensing
ton. Well, th a t apparatus had been used lind its defects discovered in the using. 'Thus from practice, our forefathers coiistriictod and amended their theory. Tho proof of the pudding, to quote an old saying, was in tho eating; Let them give
the square afterwards/ (Hear, hear) lie
technical education a fair test. Other towns Ciad dono so. Ho quite agreed with tho Chairman that
the.Prco Library had been an
e.vcccdingly groat! boon to the town. 'Then again, as to the superiority of Danish ontter. He could' not believe that Danish cows were so very much better than oiir own, nor could lie tliiiik tliat Danish grass made such superior food for cattle.. I t must'bo in tlie making of the b u tte r.- This, was proved to bo th e ,- fa ct by- the .success attending tlie dairy . school now stationed a t Whalley-.
Eor want of a little . teohmcnl knowledge people were often a t a; disadvantage. Jfany' persons whose Imsincss. required' them to use a
two-foot rule iroqnently-,'; were novertliolcss ab solutely Ignorant of the use of the small brass slide th a t was often to be found in the rule. ' I t was frequently tlio case, too, th a t a man who owned a lathe was unable to iiiako use of i t for screw- ciitting for want of just a little theoretical knowledge of its working; an d 'ju s t hccatisb he was ■iniahlo to make the necessary- calculations, and properly manipitlnte tlio change wlicels, he was eonipellcd to send all such work to bo done elsowhcro. When we had obtained Ibeorotical knowledge wo should put i t to tho te s t ' of jirnetico ; aild i l tho practice cofinned tho theory, the theory was certain to be a good one I t had
now hecoino necessary- th a t such-a sohemo should
ho cstahlislied. '1 ho success of I t deiiendcd upon those who had the management of it. They word fortunate in having the Jfayor take so deep an interest iii tho school. 'Tliat interest was theoreti cal, hot ho was glad to s.ay th a t the Jfavor was an instance of theory- combined with practice, and showed his . theoretical interest by practical help. Ho had niiich jileasiiro m moving a vote ot thaiiks to llio Jl.ayor for presiding. ■
OiiMBiiou. and earned with energy; c • 'Iho J Iavoii responded, and the incotiiig
oncluded.
in to tho secretary, making about 800 in nil Tliis IS most encouraging, and tlio scliool will commence work under most favourable circnhistanccs
Plain, Currant, amt Seed BltEAD, at OUNLIFFE’S Russcll-strcet.
After the meeting, some ICO entries were given
CLASSES ARE HELD .EVERY WEDIfESDAY ' AND SAIUBD.AY AT CASTLE GATE.
Privnlo Houses and
P.arllcs RiipnHocl with Home-nal-cil M^^ 'T e ae lm F r 'jP ^ i’^’ rtA.,
n
woroninde. The following is the list ot winners and scores.
A i d i n ' - 43, copper kettle and 19s. Gd, £ 1 10s.; Sergt. Geo. Burgess, 41, vest and 14s. Gd, 5 ;
l<s. Od ; borgt. G. Ilownrtli, 38, bottle special whiskey and Os. (id, 15s; Coir. Sergt. Smith. 37 pair pivnts .and 7s. Gd, 13s; Pte. T. .Inckson, 37, umbrella and Gs. Od, 12s; Ptc. Dilwortli, 30, bo; of cigars and Os. 11s; Sergt. Instr. Chalkloy, 30, nrliclcs and Os, lOs; Pte. J . Simpson, 35, bittle whiskey and 5s. Od, 8s ; Ptc. Hitchin, 33. pair of sliijpers and 5s. Od, Os ; Sergt. J . Foiilds, S3, book,
¥ } < i
J'.Ifarrison, 40, box cigAarsandl2sGd, Bo'IoB) '10. bottle brandy and 10s; Gd
Corpl. T. Burgess, 20, 1 lb. tea and 3s, Os • Pto’
R.aw linson, 28, 1 dozen beer and 3s, Os - Cornl P B. Mitcbell, 28, bat and 2s, 5s ; Pto Bii-b 27 bat
and 2,s_, os ; Sergt. J.-JIitcIiolI, 27, 1 lb- tc.a’and 2s. Gd, o s , Pte. Bnl.-inm, 2(>, pairornanientsaiid I - Gil
s U g ' ^ t ' p d r - Maddern, 20, 4s
W. j\tiii*
Mh.all. f
Is. Od, 8s; Pto. Hothernni, ,n2, bottle wine and Is Holden, ,12, roast of pork and -Is, 7s’-
rt ^ 32, plus!) Tiouch and
eonipanieb of the 1st V. B., E. Lane. Regiment, met a t thePondlo ranges to.oonipeto fertile annual prir.cs given by the gentlemen and tradesmen of the town and district. There were -JO prires, for whieh there were SO entries. Tho distaneo were 200 and 600 yards, seven shots a t caoh range any military position, scoring, &c., as per regulations. Considering the very rough wind th a t was blowing in a chojipy manner, and a variable light (tho sun bocoinmg obscured by dark clouds and then bursting out in a bright glare, wliieli made good sliooting rather dilTicnlt) some very good scores
RIFLE SHOOTING COJfPETlTION. On Saturday, the fiClIi iirstant, the Clithoroe
i e r t
lorm s. 2.S. m adiancc, including charts and oM^ning— I ’altorns can bo Jmd in papor
tb measure. 0.™!"“ “ Sw m ? ”'2 ?
CASTLE GATE, CLITHEROE.. TO TRADESMEN AND . OTHERS
B O O K S . P O S T E D - U P a n d a u d i t f d .
-For Terms, &c , A r p t r
J O S E P H H . B I R T W E L L 9, GRAFTON STREET, CLITIIEROE. '
S H O R T H A N D A L S O TAUGH T
J O H N E . S M I T H I E S , AUCTIONEER ,fc VALUER,
- — *. . , s e c o n d H A N D F U R N IT U R E
b o u g h t OR E X C H A N G E D FO R N EW .
T H E k i n g l .An e ' St u d i o . QcTto P a E E E E n- VOU WANT TOUR
P I - I O T O G R A P H S T A K E N AND YOUR
P I C T U R E S F R A M E D In any stylo to xilcasc j’ou.
^ii^eke-tt, ^buttR, IS, 2s.; Corp\. Smith, IG, Is-; Pte.
ilioiild to a Jlijyqr (Liiughtcr), and had become,' nliv nnnvnif>n(l thnf-
FLACK. S, Church Street, Clttherpe,
Iq, Is.j Pto. Tomlinson, 14, is. QuaUly, combined, goto
P^G. IressGiian, 15, Is- Pte. * ilAniiii.n JIiiN’a Tea
P.vnrY ait "Wesi-fy
.tea party and entortftimnont on lichalf of tho new organ and tho debt on tho chapel. O v e r -100 per-I
H.aiisoii, T. Rohmson, R: Pioldos, O. Rowo. .1 ■Robinson, J . Wiloock, A. Booth, ,1. R. Booth, J. Brooks, II, Rainsbottom, J . Hargreaves, and E.
S
HO y ^ / l a ^ inw^ S o
ImM ff'.iiostoa riifii^r
mostsiiccessfuTin t|ie cou’ntvy. (App]aii5o). iP'roiHd bgipinocossary
:^olVnA'“.“ ';o,Wj‘l,!l»yp t!iP mt(isfqo^on'ot finding the cicipng
vrj f n eitP'llo power. (Laugh tor). Ho hoped among the
■
„;’M19 fPPnnilPd tlio Tofo of. tlninks to Mr. Leo for ®o iiincli ^of .bis valuable, tiiiio. .to their
?,9 ‘Ijom th a t If uns ifjtl)
grc.at plcnauro hhiv
-5o a^cfuld/ properly to'
Q liiercMcro manj'who possessed inon^*,
had devoted a consulerable portion humanising side of tcclinical
y' possessed
a.knowledge of how to enjoy riic most and best use of i t ,for tlicni-
aDm ledge o f . tcclnliealxahd' scientific* ^uhjccts lAich enabled us to .sec ** Seriiions in stones, bbolra
- I t M-as:thc rV^rinnnl i n r - p v a t i v - e , V )
ifs toiidtn}!;^ was (o jif t ps nbo.yp the sterner fieta'ils life, and. to. Introduco us to higher and -niorff*
h.rookjj, go.o'd'in oycrything.” »-riuncroc. .-Ho had been I ' lYolL ? i,S V ’“ ‘’“ sed :;faejlitics; fo r , travelling. 'jYon. h? ha4 Tomo th o ro '-S r ^ a o ’T o a r^ to '" ^ ^ » I C l i , .J iQ , i i n d . c o m n - f l tr t i .r t '.. .ia r t . .4; , o r t ------------ _ r
COdc/li enthusiasm.
inanirer'^ HtMi ’a^”' ) d i f f e r e n t pichester by
- •ivasxarriqd with
oF’% ? ; • ^ i^--IJA5L.\M,.:n^lvanoing to Abe front imnw r
" d j w.wluoh the yotos pf thanks had boon i t tlid Olio gootl to SCO the
. mcctiMg, the tlmt. .that was
boon very,
pie.a.sed to notioe
I^Kiig Itm-) .amt lio bopccl tlmt V 'V l opportunity ot .atlomt-
TfSni getting nmr- , A!> '!3fi iiofin tlmtsqino ono
waa a/-.‘“ "b il'it'ISll’or). Uiifottuimtely that not h'' ‘".'prnotic.ablo eiiggcHfiqii. SjiirtenU would
to commenoo .af tile boginning ns tbo •■''‘’' '“■‘‘‘OS novor mndo .anything-loss
Mas lengtliy and of a miscellaneous cliaractcr, was M oil gone^ througlK Songs xvoro givgn. \\y I^Icssrs-
selccttoiis by th.p \ \ sliip.of
a ^
a.Bong upcai’g
tions Mcro given by Messrs. Cams, Veil, Gorimll, and Smith. nerc
vcntrilotpnal Irtl/Wfllrt
vf.nrtrtlnrt .........
....aSiI.V o Sompoab ^ r
(‘Dit, BrtghtwoU, Esq... D.M.,” who eavc song specially composed for S the occasion.
Mr. O. Rowo ttoooinpaniod tho songs,. &c. '
Allustrels under tlio Icadcr- «oa;;ia“„.‘’“ A j
liy Voil. and I Lirornooi .Liiiiiimon, . tc -C 2 ami iw, Dniio
Hanson, iofttlicp, RftiqsbiRtlon^. find. Rowe; , and sex oral glccg were rtindcrcd by the choir. Rocha-
The principal items on the pi-ogaunne skotek
benooL.—On, Wednesday evening, the iiiarricd men in connection with tho Wcslcv Soliobl, gin-c a
Lopietl .ana Enlarged to any. size, and llniBhcd in Oil or ni .
Picture Moulding and Mounling Board and Mounts for Sale a t :
■f^ORTRAITS from .1b. Rd. per dozen, cxim finished Porcelain.
13 and 15, KING LANE, GLITIIEKOE, ________ _________
ANTI-VACCINATORS .JOIN THE
a r i r .
sons partook of tc.a, and tho tables wore presided B L A C K B U R N ft- r\l<HTT}yr’r over by Mo-ssrs ,1. ,'J'. Bracowell, G. Boothiiian, W I
Isliernood. Hr. J . Rubliton acted as secretary for the married iiicu, ana everything passed off in a 'c ry pleasant manner. The programme, winch
L I lC i iK IC l SO C IE T Y Amiou,.
I.NFOKMATlON, AXD
AsSISTA.VCK GJVEX. - . SECRETARIES: .
j JOHN BROOlvS, 52, Woonc Lane, Clithoroc J . W. MAUDSLEY, 78, Copy Nook, Blnokbiirii
M A C K ’S
D o u b l e S tarc R eady F or Lm m ed ia ie U sl.
^ Contains Rice Ktarch,. Borax, Gum, Wax, &c , b '
‘ ,^i connection xvith Jollio Mcmortnl CongrcKational
hour by tho pinging of tbogloo, “ (Korious Apollo-’’ "'Ivor n w A ni’TO io S EAS^^^^^ A
a.mveiisaiiv Skiivicks wore, hold on Sunday
CImrch, Barrow. , 'Thn Rev W Niuholson, of Alfiort-road ohapol, I'ariiworth, coiidnotcd tho muriimg :amt cvojiiiig sorvioos, and a sacrod caii-
t.atn, entitled “ . I ’onlouost,” was roiiilcrod in tho aftoriiooii by tho the choir, assisted by -v o c a l is ts an d inslriimontalists from ClilhqToo. T((o can Lata
niunii Tfio collections , arao -' ’ ' £ d .
Uiigdalc^ ai\d Afiss Porvest presided a t tlio liarmo- jas gnqn Under
CniCKET . Clou Adjouhxed Meewvg__^TMs meeting was hold a t the WhitO' Lion Hotel on
Monday evening, Mr. Loynd presiding. The attcndaBce was small, .and the only business of any. araportancc;-was
the.aTmointmcnt of a profes sional and groundsman for fltxt season. •' Several' applications were road, and i t was decided th a t the
seoretary .should .communicate with two of' the applicants with tho object of appointing one- ■ The subject of ,the lads trespassing on tlic' field was brought up, and i t was resolved to take proceedings
?*^<3s,;ivhop]ay be caught trespassing in
future. The meeting was,then adjournetl untlfthc ^rSessional^ secretary's:negotiations with the
com)uctor«hip of Air W. K. to onlerV AYltm S "‘ocknnd ^ c U
as.the btarch GlobS. __^ ^ By using J la c k ’a Double Starch the Iron glidL
smoothly and rapidly over tho linen, convcr tingaj irkaoniu tusk lu to a positno pleasure.
search a 'n dX ; : ; ; ' ho p i other kind i.s “ just .a, good, ” ns i t is not. BottresT w xvln^ t h Cwon tuid BagH forSatnplo
M.aek’a Double Starch saves inu.h \aliiabIo tira,. ' /
: y '■ 1 ' and labour.
Tapping Cocks, -Beer Piping,.Spirit Measures Powinp c S
Pillw Pumps; CoRcq Bar Funnels,': 1
Di’aln/rs.^blLs.'Chlnffi^^^ iepalrs.—j .p . Jackson its Co.;C3;Dnko street, Llveipool® ^
TO Sodawator-makers.—ffodawaler Pumns' Hill :r’riirtri' ‘*tc®®*^®*‘*^*°“ * Qasomotora. Syrupmg Stands’ of Ginger Ale. Gin^r.^Snion -etl'
.allkinda doms onthoprcmlses.—Full particulars on opDlIca- tIon.-j. p. Jackson dt’Co., 03, Duko-atreot, Llvcrpook^ —
nU Machinery constantly on offer, f -R^IrB of ; B A I L E Y B E O ' S . I aPrItiloa nail PobHslita f„r . '
' A : ’ , A G -EN T S . -PIIIDAY; OOroBEF
PAIIKINSON * 'DlAr '.-™ ' ■ oiil<;o.6.M»rkctrj«o,-c;inJ„,;‘ tbo-Tai£s:
'V'E‘;.G • I' I . . . . - -CHOICE'SELEcj m o u r n i n g . ','.IN.'ALL;.;THE,. NEiyl CFIEAP HATS A
Hotel Keepers,'\tc__BEER RNaiVP« Presses, CliampoKnoi Stands 'S u lrU n n ^
3 ,
The iProccsis-Siinplioity itself, -’no s tickaiig-J irons.
Ihc.result—Absolute pcrfcetdiMi. ^
r c ^ la r ly starohcil wia, i t wilY weAr, fumT without; .tearing. . ■
' ‘
-.tc u ic t
,, PY the, peculiar action of tho ingrodlontls ® this slarcli upon thd fibre of linen, ie , , .aR nxtfy
• i'i/v ' ' N I I s NOW'JIAKINC A SP l
N o h p u s e h o ld o r la u n d ry shbuld be w i t h o u t ] ^ i N E W ( i O O D S F O R T B l F R E N C I I
H A T S A N D B O N N E T S - N ewest
- ■„ , _ N E W ' R I B B O N S T N | o f B i r d s , ' W in g s ,
( < Flowers, Feathers, | » 1 4 ' a n d 1 6 , k i n g S T R I I
s . B E R R Y A N D C O . , ! .
THE • PEOPLE'S (5ROCERS, Aic giving their Customers the full benefit of t h ^ ^
REDUCTION i-v I’RICB OF
TEA, 11 /2 , 1 /4 , 1 /1 0 , & 2 s - P E R P O U N D
Magnif icent Te a , 2/6 & - /S p e r lb. , Sole Agent for tlie
“ S U N D I A L ” C E Y L O N ^ ' T E A 2 S . , 2S . GD., & .3s. p e r p o u n d I
M il d C u r e d H a s is a n d B a co n , c .-h e s h i r e ^ ^
& . A m e r i c a n C H E E S s l i l l TowT ry
S . B E R R Y A N D C o . , L IV E R P O O L H O U S | y C A S T L E S T R E E T , C L IT H E R Q ]^
>-■'■■1. ' ■: ; S um In su red in 1S50, .1^301.500,000.
s
Bor further
inforni.ation .apply to M r . R . H O LD EN ,
I Back Cowmov-- Clithhioi. -^Bvntiu Clitiieroe I - ’ V
uus popular system.' sfify that a ’d ro s s'p c rfe c tU
receive
lact , and that your porsoHs are well set up uponi tJjc basis of a pair of durable and reliable
....... - ’ S H O E S !
j ^Ylio is i t that makes those Shoes so neat, Of quality th a t none can boat,
I A t prices th a t your purse can meet? WllV
ARTHUR SMITH, T h e s t a n d a r d B O O T SH O P ,
25, S alfokd, f reliable foundations. C ALL AN D I NS PE CT . ; ‘i f ’'
24, C A S T L E S T R E E T , C L IT H E R O E . ''VIio has .always a largo and varied stock ef tlicsa,';^? — ---------
tho J layor had hecn a nioit useful iiian,~not only as mayor, hut also iii Ins capacity as tlio president ot the technical, school eoniinittee. Ho urged those present to give in tlicir names for some subj'cct or subjects, and said theremasnothingsocncoiira-^iiig to a teacher as to find Ins classes well attondeef, or so diseoiiragnig ns to find them poorly attended. Tile motion was submitted to the nieoting bv Aid
'This was seconded by Mr. H.
O.viiUBon who said ®
Equal>to^i6;penny bottles o f Clarke’s Special Quality Soda Water for less than 3d.
1C penny bottles of Clarke’s Sweet F ru i t Sherbet f . “
for ,4d. by-purchasing a ' .EEVRE’S l y S E L T Z O G E N E . FOB A
FEW.SHILLINGS NOW.' . -
F r o m R . C L A R K E , D rug ■ Stores, ’ C l it iieroe ,
'
. I Or from ouj- of his local Agents as under. • olahke-s - f :
; ‘ ;: ■ • ■ • .. • >->'■ . . . . . .
at London, in 1S58, for Purity, bweetnoss, and Strength- . . .NONE. GENUINE CLARKE’S ' "■ . CUAHGES: EXCEPT BEiVniNG HIS STAMP:
, Have received the highest Cortifloate of merit ' >
D , .;
C E L T Z O G E N E '-'■ Y J H A R G E S ^
;
A M 'E R I G A N 0 R G A N S , ON, jrO N TU L T TA y jIEN T S
j prices. . T>pm 8s. per month upwards, accord to Taluc.
A t a very slight advance over rcady-monm '* ®
. p w s t conijileto antisfactiongiiarnniced.'orexclmne cd without tho sliglitcst hesitation ‘
orkorsick. . .,,, . ,
_ None hut tho most reliable insIrmhdnK conlahi. ing a l l the latest; iniprovinehts,ikopt in stock , Lvery instrument, warranted ten year- an'd the
'Me,.carriage free, to any partw.t|„„
-i:-. I-™ ''Dies of Blackbiirn, on payment Of first instnl winont, aiidno payments are oxpceteil when out ef
.- ““s oi .
o c t o r s all over England uso only Clarkes' . Charges, and recommend them to their patients as the best invented for all kinds of
Stomach and Liver disorders, and as a daily beverage for preserving the health. They pro nounce them unsurpassable.
LOCAL AGENTS.
.. Nclson-streol Co.-oiiorntlvc Stores, Low Moor, CHlheroo.
Miss Mitchell, Taylor-strcet. Mr. Smlihlos, grocer, Broinilow-st.,'„
J. Ingham, grocer, Barrow, near v n ^
J. Hertl grocer, Wndillngloii'
byhi'ley. grocer, Soltord. ■ Wnril. grocer, Solforil, .
R. Odi lc, grocer. West Ilrsdford. " ''hum
Bond, pining Booms, Snhdcn. ' I?:, i 5 erocors,. Whnlloy. . Seltzogencs perfectly
rep.lred prompt and chMp at'
CLARKE'S DRUG STORES, CLITIIEROE. P atlnt J I ld ic im -.s at R huuced Ihirct-’s
W I L L I A M I N G H A M , COAL MERCHANT.
S ole A gent for T owneley Collierjes S
. Also Agent for
JIo.ssrs Pearvon & Kiiowki. PUHNITDRE
REMOVED. ^O SM O PO U TA I^ ^SY S 'rEM OE DRESS ODlccs: Hawdlands Goal AYuarp, Clithcroc. TO THE CLITIIKIIOE PUBLIC. ■.The following ladies and gciilleinen bare kli
i m ileaclierof the above, is prepared to receive I N these go-a-iicad days of steam nnilM Certified
-JL oicctncity i t social and political and traly is more tim than ever
occ to i t then th a t the foundations of jo u r bmldiiwn^ are well
a smmd and reliable basis | la id ;
reform arc based upon solid fa r
th,at yoiir aehemes Sf? soim^
ncco«-/~
, ^ liroiniscd to contribute to the rrngr.aninic • iVIiss P. Jackson, Mis.s Lang,
Mr. J . G u d g eo n , Mr. A. likazartl, ■ Mil Bpotliman, Mr. R. Hargreaves, Mr | Lord, Mr. R. Jackson, J lr T. Hargreti-*
ALCompanist, lyiins p ]le>. B 'Bibshormigli.: Chnirnm|
.-tJ. II. Shaw.
Tiekels tp.'bo had ot T. Geldnrd, T. l!obin«o AY. L UuiMiu.
BATOST CHAPEL B.\ND OF HOl|
A ■ T E A PARTY^ I AND
ENTERTAIN.MENT,
,,,..,111: couucclion wllli.tbe nbovo iikicc, will lie hda T O -M O B R O W , .4-30 p.m., prompt.
, Opening Address S
necltatlon . “ btr/inge but trne." >y::r .
“ Madoliiie.”
: ;Song , .-..1, . -
• AdtlrcsB'.;. . • ' .
; .Ensllsh Concertina Solo Song .
J no Song llmt rcnchctl my Heiirt." '
‘“ , - * JUks Kiistluu) .Mr.W. Hnn.-oi
tatioii .“ llcaw Billy Armvtnge g<;: .-.l:
• -
n ni'cl'.s ^
Ifl.stcr Carey Lo.. - .Mr. (h-iiii
Wlicn olliorLip.''.’’
. Pianoforte Solo.,,:* WaToa of thcOccnii, ' Mr.^N.^CuVrerk'* Dunn ’ ..r, " . •
oong
AToett - Como oor the ^foonlit Scu. ’ S-A. June- and Mis.s hjisthiim
‘ ■ '
.Mr.S.Cliitln A,T,i„„ 1 - • : : . ■ •
ifiicu - - Larbuaixl Watch, "
Jlex.tri--. G. Dk-kliisiHi amll Mires. ■ .
.f-r’ Jtnry .s Scci-et.” - .Mks Earii.-ilmwl ' ■ ‘ -
“ Give mo tho man of liunc.-^t hi'.-irf." •
-. “ • Jlr. Ezn: liiiriieri -r -''"''“'J’l
AiiMissio-t' Ton .and Eiiterl iiiunont Adults, (id . uniidren 3d. Entcrtainniuit only _M. 'Jickoi.-i; u^\ *
uaistcad, Cur/on Street IV R. Ihiulale. Jhiu-d. la n d s , o r f rom . in v of the Committee.
from Miles Lord, jMoor kaiic : 'ilios. if : s . -U N
F I R E O F F I C E F oundku 1710.
• Jfr. LcvILimgstiofii .Mr. J. Mnekas 1
Song Don’tYnanr a*man if he drin’- s'•:t. JI. a. BoollimnI -," S. A. Joiiol
P koouxsimi -
_ .
Mb.sM. .ViT, .Mr. C.-hiLsI
b.aliirday, Oct 10th Tea <m the tables ; , ,
Mr. R A.
BOOTII.MAN LN THE OHAllI
Culltn a London btoros. Lowergato, „ J. Lofthoiisc, grocer, -\VIisoii-8t.,
J* E. Hargreaves, Bawdlands,
w. CunlilTc, grocer, Russell-Slrcet. .
CJUhcroo. ' • „
Waterloo.,, . ” , rost-omco,
Ch.il-
T C.vrr, grocer, Slsldbum. Srorers, lUmlngloh
I P a r k i n s o n & B l a c o w , T H E T IM E S O F F IC E ,
Clitheroe, AVIiore .allitho kinds arc kept
• Althani’s 'lcn Stores, Moor-lano, OHtli. croc.
treet. C]lthoroo--M:4l
Union-Bircct Co-operative SlorcH, Low ^ Moor, Cllthoroo. - ■ .
. Liilio Wallicp, Grarton-slrcet. ■
■W. Dhoii,.01ilp Shop, Solforil. ;. Rublnson. grocer. Do Lacy-streot. s .L J. D. HilHtldthwalle, grocers, King-
, i , ^ ■ - ■
^
niomumB, and Organs bn these terms, which far spraks volumes for the value we give our eiistomers
npplibations per p o s t, promjitly attended to Wo have already sold ovcr'1,000 TinnOs,' Harr
pare vvith what youfiiave'scon elsewhere Railwav ' fares allowed to customers from a distance.
■ Don t uny t i l l ’you havb seen'oar stock, and com. H . S H A R P L E S ,
I P I A N O F O R T E W A R E H O U S E . 2. NORTHGATE, RLACKRURN.
U S E .. A B B O T T ’S A E L O Y ' P E N S J "7------------ S ole A o e m s for m i s d is t r ic t : ,
t 3- I n Reporting Pitblic -MeUings, >^c, we g n e PHIOIll I'y q.,j ,, ADVERTISED l x o u , .
J J A P T I S T )
SHAW BRIDGE Q H A P E L , STREET, CLl-l-Ill USUAL SERVICE
O n S u n d a y N e x t , O c t o b e r M o r n in g : 1 0 3 0 E vknivo. 6 I
RREACIIEB-
M r . R . a . B O O T H M i o r RUVDON COLLEGF
SUNDAY , SCHOOL LOW -V t f :a
A N D E N T E J 1 T A 1 N ,W ] . ; | .. .. . ; ;r IVIB bo held In ll,c ahovo .School
Tea on the t.-lble.s .it -1 .111 KnterlaimnJ / '
commence a t 7 o’doek
, “Tickets for .-idults. Is:, Children iimlor H v .; ', .. . .. . ,Hiitcrtainineiit only 3d
UNITED METHODIST ____
S A I U R D A Y , Ocioi'ER. LOW - V O L . 3 , ~ N o . - M ’
P I A N O F O R T E S , i
. h a r m o n i u m s A N D
* V ^
''
m
t
*- . f
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