"W
-'
> * ^ M M f 4
'■ %3f;i '•^ £. .{ IS j f- 1 - ‘' f iM a . a | ' t " ■ =1 I T
S T A N D S A L O N E
OUiUlAOTEU, ^O^VER, ELEGANCE, AND SIMPLICITY.
DEATH OF .
L O R D T E N N Y S O N After days and nights of anxious watching, the
death of Lord Tennyson, tho Poet Laureate, took place early yesterday morning at liis residence, llaslcmcro, Surrey. The poet was in his 84t!iyoar.
THE FINAL BULLETIN.
Aldsworth House :—“ Lord Tennyfion passed away quite peacefully at 1-80 a.m.—Signed. Andrew Clark, II. K. Dabbs.”
P P f ?iS
l € l
P oint P oint
k ' l m
W :HAT
A re I ts D istinctive P oints;?
].—THERE is nothing Like it on tlio Market.
- IT IS t h o r o u g h l y •■ UP TO ' DATE.”
P o in t 3.—c h i l d r e n sw a l l o w
I t readily. I t is so agreeaklo and iileasant.
P o in t
1C DOSES n‘
4.—i t IS CHEAP, A IS^d. Bottle contains: AN ADULT.
2 DOSES 04 DOSES
l?-V'4
YOUTJI. CHILD.
P oint 5.- _- IT TRICKLES INTO ALL
the nooks and crannies of tlie system, and drives away the foe lielter-skcUer.
. ^ fex:
J *OINT 7.—IT SAVES YOUR MONEY Hero is a case. A lady (name and
address arc in our possession) lias fought with Chronic llroncliitis
for twenty years, winters s]icnt in misery. Avcragccostof medicines £ 1 0 A Y E A R .
Last Winter slic tried LAVANS LINCTUS.
R E S U L T S :
Winter spent in comfort and ease. Total cost of Jlcdicino for Year,
TWENTY L ook, at t h e
2QS- SHILLINGS
G a in , C o.mi'okt, and I^IONEY SAVED £ 9 os. vil '. ' 1 ,1? I I
C ontrast. E ase ! ! !
od. W hat P ower H as I t ?
P ower 1.—it is equal to ICvcry ICmcrgcncy in all AlToc- tioiiH of the Chest, Throat, or Eimgs, such as Coughs, luliuenza, Bronchitis, Consumi>tive Coughs, Coughs of Old Ago, Sore Throats, Chills, &c., &c.
P ower 2.—when an irritable Tickling Cougli drives away your Sleep, oae (lose, will invariably settle matters to your own satis
faction. ^'V 'Vi
l^OWER 3.— WHEN YOU ARE Dis tressed with a iniscrahlo cold, nose bunged up, throat sore,^liinbs aciiing, with a general feeling of smothering disagrcoabloness, two or three doses will clear tlie wretched symptoms away almost
before you know it P ower •!.—ITS greatest power
is displa^’od when you are the victim of a severe attack of Bron- cMtis (given good nursing and regular administration of this medicine) it will drag you oven from the brink of the grave. Tliis iiowcr has been manifested
i : iiiS many a time. P o w e r s—T oC U R E C O N S U M P T ioN
is heyoml its Power, wo slionld bo fools or knaves not to admit it, but it lias Siipromc Control over the Distressing Cough wliicb accom- ]mnics tins Lingering Disease, insomucli tliat Ease, Comfort,aiid Host arc produced wlicu other hlcdioine* Absolutely Pall. Elegant and Simple, it is the all rrcvailiiig Poo to tlio Coughs nf old standing, nml llroucliitis of old standing, that aniict, worry, and annoy so many aged people, and ’tis a pity we have not room to puhlisli tlio grand letters wo regularly receive from sufTcrers of this class who
liin their faitli to m '■ ^1
lor® letfl'
LAVANS LINCTUS the
And know from expcricneo magnitudo of its powers.
J ust A nother AYord.
tVlien you ask or send for lliis medicine do not allow anybody to
II i )I>'S SOLD EVE imVI lEUE IN BOTTLES,
132D., 2 s. 9 d., 4 s. 6 d. each ALSO BY
THE CO-OPERATIVE STORES at CLITHEROE,
E.
LOW M O O R, AND W H A L L E Y AND BY
Messrs. BALDWIN & ROBINSON, roST OFFICE STOBES, OHATBUBN.
PBOPIUETOBS, •
G R E E N & 0 0 . , lauouatoby
H idgway 5 ,GrATES, B olton
persuade you to buy somclliiiig else. If you do you simply throw off a true friend and take on with
affnlso one.
P oint c.—it is a true friend ready, promiit, and reliable.
THE DEATHBED SCENE.
view, said that the death of Lord Tennyson was tho most glorious that ho liad over seen. Tho room, said Sir Andrew, was almost in darkness, and tho poet laj’ in tho moonlightwith Rembrandt- like baclcground. The friends were assembled round the bedside. Sir Andrew himself was by the poet’s side from the time of Ids arrival on the previous morning until Lord Tennyson breathed his last. Lady Tennyson, added Sir Andrew, is a very delicate lady, and her husband’s death is a great trial to her, but she bore herself well during the closing scenes of tho Laureate’s life.
LORD TENNYSON’S PERSONALITY. The personality of Tennyson, says a London
come into the
m.arket and be offered for sale like old chairs or tables was a circuinstanco peculiarly calculated to vox the poet’s soul. Tennyson took the best
po.ssible means of preventing his memoir being written, kcci)ingno record of his correspond ence, much
Ic.ss building up a diary. “ I will take good care,” he said to a friend a year or two ago who was permitted to join him in the comi)anionship of a pipe, “ they shall not, when I am dead, rip me up like a pig.” A much earlier
protc.st against memoir writers is familiar in his earlier poems. I t is probable that in his will there will be found precise and emphatic prohibition alike of publication of pri- atc correspondence or preparation of a biograploA
Tenny.son, like SImkc.spearc, sprang from tlio people. His great grandfather was Richard T'enn}’- son, apothecary, of Stainton, Lincolnshire. ’ I t is understood tlmt Lord Tenuyson was in receipt of a imndsomo income from the copj’right of his works. When
Mc.ssrs. Straliau and Co. hccamc his puhlishurs they paid Iiim JG5,000 down for his books then in existence, with''a separate account for new works. For live years this contract ran, ami ISIcssrs. Strahan’s hooks, 1 believe, show that that time tliey imid him an aggregate sum of
£31,000. His next publishers werc King and Co., wlio undertook to pay him £ 1 ,0 0 0 a year, witli a sei)arate account for new works. Lord Tenny son at one time made a practice of running up to London at least once a year, and roaming about, as far as possible, unrecognised. But no one could pass him without turning to look at one of the strangest figure.s that ever trod Iho streets of modern London.— tall, round-slumldored man. Gnnving stout in
recent time Tennj'son was accessible to intimate friends or to persons recommended to him under peculiar circumstances. To these it was his Imbit to read his poems, of which ho was not the least enthusiastic admirer. Pour 3’cara ago ho had an attack of illness, from which he never fully recover ed. It was HO serious that he was induced to give up smoking—an abstention which did not last long. He found that in sucli circumstances life was not wortli living, and wont hack to his long clay pipe. Three years ago there came upon tho market tlic manuscript of portions of Tennyson’s earlier work and some original editions containing interlinea tions by his pen. He was exceedingly wrath at this incursion upon his privacy, which he was inpotont to prevent. What made it Ihcmoro pain ful to him was tho recollection tliat tho manuscripts and volumes Imd been given to ntimate friends. Tlmt tlicy should now
correspondent, was unknown to the general public, owing to his having with increased care and energy ns age advanced, shut himself up in the privacy of his houBo and grounds. Not even Iho Queen had sucli dislike for casual human-kind ns liad tho Poet Laureate, who some years ago gave up a cherished home because it was acccxsiblc to determined lookcr.s-in. I t was characteristic of the traditions of the house to read how the gate giving entrance to the grounds of Aid worth Ilouao has been jealous ly fastened with a strong rox)c, a basket being provided for persons who will leave cards friendly inesBages. Yet up to a very
Sir Andrew Clarke, in tlie course of an inter Tho'following bulletin was posted at the gate of OCTOBER;
of Guardians was held on Monday. Mr. W. B. Dewhurst, J.P., being absent, and also none of tho vice-chairmen present at tho commencement of the proceedings, Mr. B. Jordan was voted to tho chair. Tho other members present were Messrs. W. Cow- gill, W. Hanson, Tlios. Hayes, W. Robinson, Jas. Hartley, Jno. Holgatc, R. Kay-Sliuttlcworth, and
the Rev. Canon Wilson. THE TAXING OF COPYHOLDS.
of a circular from the Belpcr Union asking the guardians to pass a resolution in favour of taxing rents and other receipts from copyhold manors. Some conversation on tho subject took place during the course of wliich it was stated that the Duke of Bucclcuch received £15}000 a year in this way from the honor of Clitheroc.without contributing to
tlic rates.' Canon Wilson moved that as it was only a sniall
meeting of the Board the matter should be consi
dered at the next meeting. Mr. Holgatc seconded and it was carried. LUNCHEONS FOB GUARDIANS.
such practice prevailed in the Ulithcroc Union. The reply was approved.
WORKHOUSE SUPPLIES.
for the Workliousc wore accepted as follows:—
Bre.ad, J. and J. Brown ; hair-cutting, G. Wliit taker ; clothing, Mark Kmblcy ; groceries, James Sefton and Bailey Bros'.; colIlns, James Smith; butcher’s moat, T. Cowman ; coal, R. Franklaml, Clmtbuni; drapery goods, Hargreaves Bros, and A. fngimm ; clogs and shoes, Ann Walmslcy.
Tenders for the half-year's supply of provisions, &c., INOREASB OF VAGRANCY.
number of vagrants for last week was 1 2 0 . Although this is cousiderably lower than the numbers a mouth or two ago it is 50 percent higher than in the corrcsxionding period of last year.
these later ycar.s, he always walked with a stick, and gave the impression that lie was not entirely free from gout. A long beard covered Ids face, iiiul he looked out through a jiairof largesixictacle.s upon a world widch. on the whole, he was inclined to desi)ise. In supplomont of his spectacles there dangled across the somewhat shabhy-Iooking tweed dust-coat a pair of gold-rimmed eye-glasses. The cod lUist-coat, in colour a rusty red, was cvideiilly
an accpininlanceof many years, and Imd now grown too tight for him across Uie chest, over which it was nevertheless delerndnedly buttoned. Dark
trou.sers with gaiters over his tldck-solcd hoots, and a broad-brimmed hat, probably older by some years than tlie tweed dust-coat, completed tlie dress of the I’oet Laureate when last he was seen sturdily doilding across Regent’s I'ark.
KXPEOTED BURIAL IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY. The Central Nows learns that at the time of tho
interment of the late Robert Browning in the Root’s Corner, it was decided by the 'Westminster Abbey authorities that the adjoining space sliould he reserved , for tho reception of tlio remains of Lord ’rcnnysoii, subject to any instructions his lordship
may have loft in his will. “ CROSSING THK BAR.”
Tills heautiful poem wliieh appeared at the close
of tlie poet’s last volume of verse is exquisitely descriptive of his own peaceful end:—
Sunset and evening star Ami one clear star for me;
And may tliero be no moaning at the bar When I put out to sea.
But such a tide as moving seems
a.sleep, Too full for sound and foam,
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell, And after that tho dark !
^Yhcu tlmt which drew from out tho boumUc.‘5s deep
Tlio liearing of the ensu against George Cooper,
And may there bo no sadness of farewell When I embark.
For tho' from out our bourne of Time and Fhico TIio llooil may bear me far,
1 liopo to SCO my Pilot face to face When 1 Imvo
cro.st tlic bar.
RIMINGTON SociAi. EvKxtxo—On Monday ovening, under
tile manngenient of Jlessrs. Arniistcad, W. Jackson and Briggs, a social ovening was held in the Newby School, wlien games and dancing wore indnlgcd in. A few songs were also well rendered hy Miss Briggs, hfr. J. W. Armistcad nml Sfr. B. Slarkie. Mi' J. Dnekworlh presided at tlie piano. Tlio floor was specially prepared for the occasion nml was in oxccllont condition. Tlio above persons are to ho congrnulnted upon tlio very eroilitable manner in wliicli tlioy conducted tlie nffnirttirougU- oiit. Tliero were a goodly nuinhcr present nnd nltogetlier the nffnir was a success,
Tricks and ’Tricksters” in this iimgaziiie for October might advantageously ho rocommcndi.Hl for perusal to tlio mcndiers of local llowor show commilleo” as they would then bo alivo to tho dixlgcs which exlilliitora Imvo l»en known t-) play, Prom “ Street Cleaning and its Cost" rve loam that the annual cost of scavenging in Paris is £210,000, Berlin £180,000, and Manchesfer £180,000, whilst no attonipt has over been made to estlniato tliat of London. ".Is there Honeur among Tliicves?” is answered in the alliriimtlve, mid numerous examples are given. “ Timorousness of notable Jton " is tho subject of an nrtiolo, sovcral celebrated statesmon and publlo siienkcrs being
Cksski.l’s Satuhuav JounxAi..—“ I'lowcr Show (juoted as illustrations.
eliargcd with the nmnlor of his wife, was resnme.1 at tlie Court of Criminal Injury at Douglas on Satnnlav, wlieii Mr. Ring, prisoner s counsel, made hisaddrl'.ss for Uie defence, arguing that when prisoner Strunk his wife, sho having previously slaiipcd his face, he forgot for the moincnt that tlio penknife was in his Imml. and had no iiitentioii of causing the uufortunatc woiuan h dcatli. l f | counsel said, the prisoner’s story were true, it was >'ot a ease of iniirdcr but of iimnsliniglitor. Lventiially tlie jury, after deliberating for an hour and a IiaJf,
dcciileil to put tlic prisoner on Ms trial for wilful _ A.,
mimlcr. An iinineiiso “re"?!,
Coiirthmisc, mid the police had to resort to a in order to got the prisoner away m safety.
„ ,
crowd surrouiukxl tho ruse
T he Woiu.d’3
E.tm at Ciuuaoo.—Mr. 11. ShandcH, excursion agent, Blackburn, has alroauy
niadi arratigemonts for parties to the great exhibition at Chicago. Iho progranuuo will cover .30
bo divided, as far as practicahle, in the following niminor:—Now York tlireo days ; hall River, New- nort. Providence, Rliodelslmul, and neighhoiirhood, two days: Cliicagoflve days; Niagara ono day; two days independent action ; Limrpool to Now York and return, fourteen da>^. Ihe tickets ill ho 30 gninoas cacli, and will iiioliido second c l^ s eabiii on American liner, llrst claiw rail over 2,000 miles of America, and fourteen davs’ first class hotci aceoiiimodation. I t 1* Prep^m “tart the first party on or about May lith , to consist probably of from 15 to 20 members, hut not to
and tho tiine v
exceed’H, 'I'liK Vlaykiis is an illustrato<l paper for players
and playgoers. In the current miiuber the product- ?on of •• The Prodigal Daughter” at Drury Lane
conics in for a largo share of attention. The mag- azino Is an oxccllont two-iicnnyworth lor those
interested ia theatricals.
Society was founded exactly 100 years ago from that day, and it was proposed tiiat its centenary should ho colchrated hy raising T10 0 ,0 0 0 as a Tlianksgiving Eiiiid, and hy making an effort to increase tlio annual income to £100,000 Tlio objects to wliicli tlio Tliauksgiving fund is to bo devoted are tlie extinction of any debt on tlio Society’s operations, tlio outfit, pass;ige and pro bation expenses of one hundred new missionaries, tlic cstablislmicnt of a working fund to obviate tlio contraction of largo loans at tlie hankers, tlio erection of new scliools, &c., tlic training and equipment of native evangelists, tlio translation and printing of tlic Scripttircs, and to incoting tlio cost of tlio construction of tlic now Congo S.S. “ Goodwill.” Jfr. Bootliman i)roccedcd to indicate tlie results of tlie last Imndrcd years. Tlic Society, lie said, now employed 120 mission aries and !!0 evangelists. Tlicy Imd GOO mission stations witli a mcmhcrsliip of 1.5,500. One Imndrcd years ago tlio annual income of tlio Society was a little over £1,500; last year it was /72,729. Tlio Society Imd been instnimentnl in translating tlic Bible into nearly GO languages.
of liapriot missions was Iicld at tlio Baptist Cliapel, Sliaiv Bridge street, on Sunday evening, wlion tlio pastor, llio Rov. R. A. Rootinnan i)rcacliod a sermon appropriate to tlie oeension from Mark XVI, 15 v., “ Go yo into all tlio -world and preach tlio gospel to every creature.” Tlie preacher stated tliat tlic Baptist Missionary
BAPTIST MISSIONARY CENTENARY A special service in celebration of llic centenary
ceeded to siiow liow Cliristian missions were in perfect conformity witli God’s will. Tlio gospel was a inciisagc for all men. Tlio truth contained it was not limited, or local trntli, hut was
l ie tlicn pro The Workhouse Mastor’.s returns showed tlmt tho
say it was not the custom here. (Laughter.^ The Clerk stated that he Imd replied tlint no
received from the Barton-on-Irwcll Union. It \yas to the effect that owing to tho long distance which some of the guardians of that Union had to travel and the protracted clmractcr of the meetings, it imd been customary to provide them with luncheon, a joint of meat from tlio workhouse stores being appropriated for this purpose, with the consent of tlic auditor, and the guanlians providing themselves with vegetables and other etceteras. This Imd recently been objected to ns an illegal appropria tion, although i t was a general custom in the unions around Manchester, and the circular was being sent out in order to ascertain wliethcr such was the custom in other unions. Mr. Ilolgate : I should tell them I was sorry to
It was also reported that a circular had been The Clerk (Sir. Eastham), reported the receipt
SINGLE TEETH ■
3s., 4b., 5s. j! AND
UrWARDB. SETS, 1892
BOARD OF GUARDIANS. PATENT ARTIFICIAL TEETH The fortnightly meeting of the Clitlieroo Board
30s., 40s., 50s., AND
UrWAKDB.
A l l W ork and M ateria l s W a r ra n t ed . TEETH PAINLESSLY EXTRACTED
By the aid of Nitrous Oxido Gas, Cocaine, &c. ATTENDANCE DAILY.
Patients car be attended at their mvn homes, by sending Post Card to
M R . T . F O R R E S T SURGEON DENTIST,
15, YORK ST., Cditheroe, Tjie COSMOl’OLITAN (Improved 1892)
S Y S T E M OF D R E S S -C U T T IN G AND DRESS-MAKING ur MEASURE,
Slmplo & Accuralo. A No Onlculailon requlrcil.
L E C T U R E WILI. DK UEUVKUKD ON
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12th AT
T he A ssembly R oom, C hatburn AT 7-30 P.M. BY
M I S S W H I T E S I D E , OF CLITnEUOE, ON THE
(^Josmopolitan System of Dress-cutting and Dress-making.
ADMISSION FREE.
llluBtratod hy Inviting a Lady from tho audlonco, taking hor mouHurOH, and jilacing upon her a perfect iltting Bodlco, which win ho prcflcntod to hor
DrosBOS and how to tnako thorn, will h« pr^cllcally
Wliltoaldo, enabloH any Lady to bacomo hor own Drosi- maker after a course of Ichhoiih of ono hour each.
Tho OoBinopolitan Syatoni, bh now taught by Miss
aken corrootly, aro facts worthy of considoratlon. paLadioB aro Inatructotl how to tako moa-surei, draft out
rocolvo namoa of I'upllo to learn this simple, accuiato, and economical system, at tho close of tho Lecture.
llorus therefrom, and aro taught until perfect. !&IIhb 'Whitosido wilf take monsuros for Patterns and
'TERMS—22/-, including Cliarta witli Instruction Book. Boilice Batterns 2s. each, Post free.
LESSONS given every week. Particulars will he aimotiiiccd.
MISS WHITESIDE, CASTLE GATE, CLITIIEROE,
Certified 'Teacher for Clitlioroc, Chathurii, 5Vlialley, and district.
CHATBURN Ginns’ Fjiiesdly Societv.—On Mond.ay even
ing a meeting was lioUl at the National Scliool, to hear an ■address on tlie aims and nictliods of tho Girls’ Ericndly Society, from Mrs. Hill, wliocanio from hlanciiestcr as a representative of tlio society. There was a large iittcndancc, and Mrs. Hill’s earnest and liopeful address wasliiglily appreciated. It is hoped that as a result of tlio meeting a branch of the society may soon he cstahlislicd in Chat burn.
THE RIBBLE POLLUTION QUESTION.
TUE ACTION AGAINST TUB nUIlAt, SANlTAUy AUTUOlUTY POSTPONED.
At the montlily meeting of tlio Clitlieroo Rural
absolute and universal. Oilier nieii miglit teaeli sects or societies, hut it was llio mission of Clirist to tcaeli and reaeli all. Ills triitlis were not deiiendent upon certain conditions of time mu! ircmnstanco Imt were nnelmngeahlo and eternal.
Becognising tliis, men Imd nobly come forward and offered tlicmselves as servants of Clirist and braving danger nml even deatli Imd gone fortli into foreign' lands. Ho urged tlie duty whicli rested upon all i>rofessing tlie name of Christ to support tills work liy tlicir money and tlicir pravers, and pointed to tiio time when Itis cause sliould trimnpli cvcrywlicre, and God sliould ho recognized as tho great l-atlier of all, llyimis snitnhlo to tlie occasion were sung. Tlicro
was a good congregation and tlic collection realized £1 Ills. Gd.
The centenary celebrations liavo been held in . . . , , , , , ■
London tills week, at Exeter Hail. Tlie Earl of Iliirrowhy presided at a thanksgiving meeting, at
wliieli a letter was read from Mr. Artliingtan, of Leeds, offering, if tlio various iiiissioimry organisa tions would take iidvaiitago of tills celebration to adopt a selieme for dividing tlieir work tliroiiglioiit tlio world, to devote tlie siiin of at least £30,000 to
niissiuimry effort. THE DOUGLAS 'TRAGEDY.
Sanitary authority on Monday, at which wore present Mr. R. Kay-SImttlewortli (in tlio chair). Canon Wilson, .f. P., and G. llowartli, .1. Lceiiiing ami -f. Ilolgato, it was reported that the action of tile County Council against tlio Autliority, wliieli was expected to have been heard at CUtlieroe to-morrow, had been adjourned for a niontli, and a deputation from the Autliority had been apiiointod to meet tlie County Coiiiieil coinmittee at Preston on Monday next.
PEN D L E TON .
to he ver}’ successful. Tlio class in Arithmetic, wliicli is licld on hfomlay and 'Tliiirsday evenings, conducted hy Jlr. Robinson, 1ms been joined liy 18 inipiis. 'Tile dressciittiiig class held on Tuesday evenings, eondiicted hy
Mi.ss Whiteside has been joined hy 2 2 pupils.
EXCITING SCENE AT SOU'TIIPORT C A o a uT Lv t h e q u ic k sa n d s .
On ’I’liesday ovening, ns Iwo men were walking
on tlie Suiitliport sliore, on tlio norlli side of tlio pier, tliey suddenly sank up to their knees in mud and ipiicksmid. One of thcni, who wan taller nml stronger than tlic other, managed, after a Imrd struggle, to extricate Minself ami reach firmer ground, wlicro he stood watching llio stmgglcs of his comrade, and yet afraid to render him tlic least assistance. Tlio man gradually sank until only the upper part of his body was visible, and tlio more ho struggled the deeper lie sank. Ills cries attracted to tlio spot a young mail naincil Harry Lark, who was cockling n sliort distmieo away. Altlioiigli he is a powerful man, Clark was unnhlo for some time to e.xtricnto tho iinforliinate fellow from Ms perilous position, wMlo lie Mnisclf at ono time sank up to his knees. Tlie otlicr iniplorcil liiin to leave Min, and exclaimed, " Oil, I ’lir done for; you can’t get luo out," Other assistance, liow- over,'wns fortlicoiniiig, and tlio iiimi was emiitunlly rescued and convoyeil to Ms lioiiio in Khig-strect.
COMING EVENTS.
To-night.—Convoisazione at Wesley School. To-morrow.— ,,
„ Football: Clitheroo versus Bacup. ,, Meeting of Carpenters mid Joiners.
,,
Sunday.—Missionary Sonnons at Jloor Lane Chapel.
Monday,—Missionary Meeting at Jloor Lauo Clmpol.
Tuesday.—Dancing Class, Wlialley. jVsscmhly Rooms.
Biitter-ninking competition at
St.Mary’s School.
Wednesday.—
Dro.samaking Lecture M Chnthurii. Thursday.— Opening of Baptist Baz-mlr.
Amongst tho list of successful candidates at tlio Durliam University Itcgislmtion Examination, iicld Sept. 27lh and tho three following days is tho nniiie of Tlicodoro Joliii riiillips, pupil of Olitlicroc Grammar School, who obtaineii first class in four
SUCOKSS OF A OimMStAB SCHOOL Pcf IL.—
subjects and distinction in Greek. Caiifbxtkus’ and JotSEiis' SociKtr.-—As will
bo seen from our advertising columns, it is pro posed to form a hranoli in Clitlieroo of the abore society, a deputation from tho ntiialgnmatcii society attending to-morrow at llio OdUfcUoivs' Anns, Wcllgato. with this object. Wo understand tiiat an cmhiom and box, belonging to tho society
are already on tho prcmlKs. c.
Sep. JOtli. “ unie itowo, 1‘ritnroso St.. Aged 3 yrs Ll'.'" ' ' alker, Low Mmir, Aged 7 2 j-rs
. Bca tb f i . t
Oct. otii. Lliz.-iboth Kamshottom, Brow, ngeii 5 8 yrs.
1 1 , tVilkin THE DOUGLAS TRAGEDY
allowed certain privileges in gaol so long as Ms friends pay for tnem, but ho his not permittcil tho same amount of freedom lie enjoyed prior to his committal on Uio venlict of tlic special jury for
—“ COOPEIVS TBEATMENT IX OAOL Being still an unconvicted prisoner. Cooper is
Ilia diet is piwrilKHl by tl,e medical olllcerito tlic gaol. Dr. Mackenzie. Since Saturday tho'nccuseil has been iieriousaud agitated, and has passed sleepless niglits to an extent tiiat sleeping powders are prescribcl. He is stiU allowed to wear his own clothes ncconling to tho prison regulations, but may ho put m a cell or a more conifortablo room ns the authorities nijY decide. A t present ho ia not conflnml in a c ^ , but in a furnialicd apartment set apart for other purj,p,,,g overlooking tho yard, and
tlic General Gaol Delivery.
at tho w indoi of which Coojicr apenda a great por- tion of Ms time,
|,j, j,;, meals nnd slept, hince lio was first confimxl in prison Ids diet
has liccn coiisidcrably toned down, lio ia not now m the enjoyment of tJie luxurious fare at first meted ‘‘“ Mr’s orders. Uia hotllo of
Hoidsick IS now cut off, and the supply of cigars is wbmSv,"'tl,nT’
with t ..
cliapl.-tiii, doctor, or liis counsel. Since tlio ter mination of the trial on Saturday Cooiior lias not Ixxm tho .■uinio cheerful spirits as before, hut
• , a
amount of exercise dailj*, which ho J^ju at th e rear of the prison. Ho i> nnu closely altcndctl by the warders, . noias COnVOrai' wStli Mm i but
_ ^ I v a k i l lith hi * converse s tlioy, Uio _ _
sliows signs nt depression and dejection, and i: more p lalo and haggktd tlian usual.
(lea til took jiiacc on Sunday morning a f te r flvo days* Illness, of h r ^ s t Honan. Uio famous Krcnch writer and philotfonhcr. Hla moat cclobratetl work wa.n tho ‘‘Uifoof Jesus,” in which ho sought to trace tlio origin of ChristUnUy without admitting a Bupcmaturtil clcmont*
Ukath 01 A i'AAioua Frkxcu Sokrric,—Tho H A T S
certain takes In tlic is constantl. and no one
Uio greatest, heartiness. Ho is allowed a
fihtaincil. i lo is supplied “‘M cata wiUi
tiirough tlio medium M I S S n i c h o l l s -Is-now showing a
m il l in e r , large stocic of
b o n n e t s
, and In I'cU, Straw, and Be.aver.
'•o t p d c ; for t h e Winter Season. /
n e a v f l o w e r s , w u n g s , anb b i r d s 1 New White and Cream L.-\CES for Dre-s.-. Tninnim^ , ^ y^jUngs, Gloves,
VELVETS & RIBBONS i" ' m ■ j i . . ‘ ,'ji > 5 ■ Corsets, &c., &c. ' Mounting Orders promptly « ' ' * figure- U . o D iY i t i Lj
the locality. S « m y
=4 GUINEAS PIANO ON V ■W. W I L S O N , o . u , . e » .v „ or » (SI,
lEW at the liouse of my Clithcroc Agent, C i i .vT B U R N R o a d ,
s commonly found in " " .and rclialilo instrument, I
rs -rs- C l X T CTT A R P T iF S , 1
MRS. RINGFORD’S IS. i jd . PER BOTYLE.
disatisfied after a three months tnal, it tlie piano can be offered at so low a
a
lY/^olor o N o RTHGATE B l ACKBUR^',) .
I pj J 'pwclve Months.
All Instruments Warranted Ten Years, and limed I rec u
II. HANSON, Railway Crossing, CUtlicroo. B. ROBINSON, Post Office, Gisburn.
;ItW r h e um a t ic r em k d y
fam ily sh o u ld PE WITHOUT IT BALDWIN & ROBINSON. Chstbura yf , E. DEAN, WiinUey.
U & It), KINO STREET 'The Tkounical Classes.—'
Tlioseclas.sespromise H C m w M H
J-JELLJFIELD AUCTION I MART.
Tlia next Special Sale for
D iIAFT |E w e S AND S lIE E P Of all Classes, will ho lield on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER iqrit. Immediate entries rcqucstcil.
Special Sale for
B u llo ck s & G e l d C a t t l e , WEDNESDAY, Outoiier 12tii.
Inmicdiate entries respectfully solicited for tile purpose of advertising.
CA'fTLE MARKETS.
cattle market oii Momlaj- tliere was a very Iicavy allow of stock in spite of the wet weather, and also a large attendance. Trade was .alow and prices sliowed no improrcnient.
Ct.iTiiKiioK.-^ Jfnnday. —At the fortnightly
l i i e first allow of tlio-aca.on for Draft Ewca was lield to-day, a considerable inimber of ciistonicrs wero forward, hut were extremely cautious, and prices realized were fully in syinpatliy with recent inarketa. A few bulled cows mot a gomi trade. A
^ llKr.f.iFiKLi> Auctiox Mart.—Wcdiiesdaj*.—
D O Y O U W A N T A I ' lA N O ? .
1 . ..
few gold cattle nnd West Iligliland licifers were also sold. TiinnsDAV.—233 calved and
cows of good cUsi met a stead v recent rates.
present calving demand at fully
; , . In dealiii] dealing with
r with this, the oldest Blackburn ’a tin pot, Jim
Cr.ack, tumlile down liere
fvnnfl
l^trm ill till loaiay
Full rri(horcl|
is. PER WEEK, and .ample extra Cliock Action, and all tlic lime allowed for payment if out of work or sick.
I f so why b^'vithDub whetM’OU latest'in,provoments fo. 2 j G U I N E A S at Iron Frame, ---------
Mu.sic
Tr.ade, you are not .ami gone to-morrow firm.l
but one that
li.as been in the and
Org.ins in-
a Tho groat saving of time and matorlal by thi.i syntoni, tnd Iho certainty of producing a iiorfcct fit (wilhont
flr.st trying on), which is guurantcod If tho nioaaurOB aro
POCKET MEDICAL ADVISER. NOTICE.
Post Frso, with Bholohss snit ilolslls for Solf Oar. (under Cover;. 6 BtauipB
Functional Berangements. and their Associated Evils.
T h e POCKET MEDICAL ADVISER.
From J WILLIAMS. Medical Pobllsher, 22 Maribohai. Street. Aukudkbx,
For Self-Treatment of Nervous Ailments, By the NEW LOCAL TREATMENT.
‘ A boon to sit desiring • solf-eur. ’ wlth.ui reoourso to physic or Iho family doctor.f-—ifedical Jtertac. ,
after years of useless treatm.nt and suffortag.” *' Sufferers from any malady should procure this
A Country Parson writes th u s : Your ‘ Quids ’ on.blod mo to CUBE «T l» l.r ASD
OIH.RS
handy Referee on ' Various Ailments ’ and thus avoid doctors'fees and ohjectional medicine."—Gazette.
ist ami Medico-Electric Expert, will bo at l-I, Pavilion Square, Scarborough, until October 5tli, 1892. All persons troubled with Deafness, Noises in the Head, or any illness needing Electrical Treatment sliould call on or write Mm. Book free.
health. Happiness assured by its bright reflec tions. A safeguard from evil to all wlio posse, it. Free per post for Iwo stamjss.
Address: Mtasrs WILiaNSON, 43, Fitzalak QUAIIE, SuEFFIELD.
h. 3 -uopowia
7 ‘popjoooj BOIIK
pnoiOJ0)“»*^^V l Suioq B«a-J0AO u«)
•soqoui u U}vjuiva
•ouiqsuns iq3jjq
s JOjDon
SuipBOU ‘WV 01 *tO
op<*;(: ojpoonpoj JO)0U10JV{f
AO mntniui}^ •B«4Doqi no
2 ‘opiqg 3 oqiui 3 uimniuiK
I -opnqs J oqi
■
« ummjxuiv u o•unsqi III
inui]xuj( 3 0 ® X J - SHARPLES’S PIANOEORTES. PI n ^ fi o o o « o « C O ^
^ { voaol puv •• <3e3«3iM^to2* * eo ^ 1^ —
« t- o -jt -#• •- I-. . o O « M Cl <?
* 1-K J5 * o ^
§ ‘■ 25 G o
8 s I ^ “ I £ ^ > :> -a
M E N A T T T / r ’l j ' ' \T 7t may concern tliemi A\ I J I i J y ) P j
Imnortant to all in i l ,
wlio intend to Marry should see t h e m a g ic m ir r o r , :
J. n . NICHOLSON, the London Aural Special j : T . B R A C E B O N M A R G H E , Has now completed his extensive purchases of Goods suitable
A U T U M N A N D W I N T E R W E A R ' ' ' " ' ’"' Consisting of Several Hundred Pounds,
-
and in purchasing the same has avoided all temptation, in buying inferior goods. The Stock consists of the latest in
W A T E E P F O O F S A N D M A C I N T O S H E S .
Also upwards o f 300 L ad ie s’ and C h ild r en ’s UMBRELLAS aT'- iiJd ., 1/6, i / i i , 2/6, 2/11, and upwards.
\
A , splendid selection, of LA D IE S ’ JACKETS, Trimmed with Braid and Beaver. Three-quarter CAPES, Matelasse M a n t l e s , and Figured Quilted Opossum Trimmed.
, ALSO CHILDREN’S JACKETS & ULSTERS AT LOW PRICES., O U R S T O C K O F M I L L I N E R Y Consists of the LA TE ST SHAPES
in Felt, Beaver, Plain and Fancy Straws; also New Ribbons, . Flowers, Feathers,'Birds, Wings, etc., etc.
TRIMMED BOAT-SHAPE FELT HATS, iijcl. i /e j , i/.pj each. OTHER TRIMMED FELT & STRAW HATS from i / i i, 3/11, . j / i i and upwards.
IN DRESS MATERIALS
Wc have an unusually choice selection in Blacks; over thirty different kind.s—Plain Cashmeres, all-wool French Cashmeres, French Merinos, Bengaline, and Estamene serge. Plain and Fancy Sateens, most of the above are suitable for mourning.
COLOURED DRESS MATERIALS are too numerous to mention, varying
in prices from .p-^d. Doulile Widths, pjd, n jd , is. 6d. and upwards. Also SPECIAL LINES in White, Scarlet, and Natural Flannels, Sheets, Blankets,
Counterpanes, Calicoes, Skirts, and Shirtings, etc., etc. WANTED.—Two Apprenticks to Millinery and Dressmaking.
' M O U R N I N G A N D A Y E D D IN G O R D E R S executed by competent luinds on tho shortest notice.
Our stock is well-assorted, I wish you all to know If you’re looking round this week-end Just stop, and see our show. '
NOTE TH E ADDRESS : BON M O O R
MARCHE, LANE.
W’e’ll do oiir liesl this week-end To tempt you nil to stop When you’ve Ii.ui a look at tlic window
Plea.se step
in.side tlic .slioj).
/> ?; xs^ir-< d
^'’i S "f/'
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4