' '
J
f
I '
^ 'H « *' A W g l : J r w j I [I j£t)ucation.
FIFTEEN CERTIFICATES were gained at tlic last
TBINITY COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS by inipils prepared by
JOHN GUDGEON, L.E.A.M.
LESSONS;.,, On .t h e COSMOPOLITAN S y s t e m o f
DRESS CUTTING & DRESSMAKING Arc given Every Wednesday from 2-0 to
5-0
p.ni., and Saturday from 2-0' to 8-0 p.m. at Casti.e Gate,' Clitiikkok ; also every Wednesday from 7-0 to U-0 p.m. at Mrs. E. WHITESIDE’S, HOSE COTTAGE, CIIATBUKN.
Teiois—22/.. including Cliarta & Instriiotion Book. Individual Tuition.
LADIES CAN COMMENCE ANY WEEK oml uro tauBllt until I'EUFEOT.
Patterns can also lie had in Paper or Lining. For furlhor partlcnlurH apply to—
Ccrtilled Teaclier for Clithoroe, Cliatburn.Wlialley, and Districts.
MISS AVHITESIDE, CASTLE GATE,' Clitueuok
c
LITHEROE liOYAL GKAMMAK SCHOOL P ounded a.d 1551. .tzazEiJT
IJook-lieeping, Shorthand, Chemistry, Electrieity, Magnetism, &c., taught hy Expericneed Masters No subject compulsory ; the course adapted to the
Classics, Matliematies, Modern Languages, wants of the pupil.
IF. Good Boarding House, new Eton Pives Court, Carpenters’ Shop, Lathe, &c.
Itev. S. 11. IIASLAM, M.A. (Camb.), Head Master,
t r b e - x t t i in e s ,
MI S S WAL E , LADIFS’ SCHOOL
■^YELLS HOUSE, CLITHEROE. HAS VACANCIICS POK PUPILS. '
Certificated Teacher for French, Music, Drawing, and Painting.
£ !
D R A W I N G A ND P A I N T I N G Erom tl>u Elcmontiiry to
A R T, T h e H ig h e r W alks op A r t .
ME. E. CA^VTHORNE ATTENDS
SCHOOLS, CLASSES ,'l PRIVATE PUPILS ' Address; Litteemoou,
Ci.iTiiEitoK.
Old Pnpil.s, ExiiiuiTOits at the Royal
Academy, and at tlie City Art G-alleries ol
Manehe.ster and Liverpool.
HOWARD, NE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT
32, CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE.
(NUAULY Ori’OSITE THE OllAVEN HANK.) I ’cr
Pure Gin - - - Old Scolcli Wliiskey Old Irish Whiskey - Old JumaicR Rum - Finest Holkuids Gin Old French Brandy
EinelOld I ’o r t ................ ft
n
>> . *** }}
• * M ,, .•."V«
’ ; - i , i \ fiv
1
I i
*' r iis? II I S f i
' . " ' t e f " ' #
' Iv U-. i i fir
R E W A R D B O O K S for Snnd.a> Schools.—
The.se .are of the Iasi tasteful designs, and at populai prices.
p n oTO P ijjvmfs
The beautiful New Steel-mounted Scrolls, and latest (ashionsjn Plush Framed.
Orange Quinine Wine ...
Fine Oltl,Sherry Jf f)
» ** * “ . . . . ••• * * * UOXES UP
STATIONERY a n d ENVELOPES
'rite Newest Dosigus from the foremost house.'. S 0 R A P S 3-'=:od *“ •* * Quart
- 3 /6 - 4/ -
- 4/- - 4/^ - 4 / - - 71- I ’er
Bettis 2 /5 2 /9
I ’er
2 /9 2 /9 2 /9
5/-
Quart .).s od
2.S fid 28 od IS 6d 38 od
Bottle 35 0(1
I ’er /■'lajJAY, DJSCJiillSER 10, 1S9S.
THE NUISANCE INSPECTORSHIP Thu much debated (pic.'tion of the appoint
ment of a miisance inHi)ector was at length 5n- ally Hcttlcd at yesterday’s meeting of the Town Council, or, to l,c more correct, in the committee meeting that followed. It is a iiotieeahlc fact that tlie lines oI party cleavage were retained up to the last moment of
going into conimitlce, the whole of the Liberals voting for tliat stop, and the whole of the Con servatives voting against it. Is this persistent party voting to lie taken as a mere coincidence ? In committee there appears to have been some
little divergence from tliis general cliarnctcristic of the proceedings, as we arc given tu understand,
that in the final hutwoeii Davies and Kcclcs, the former received hh-c votes and tile latter flvi wliich shows that some of tlie Liboriils votcil for Kceles. It may heas.'inned by some tliat had tile four Conservatives, who witlulrew from the meeting, remained, the result would Iiavc been difl'erent. ’I’his, liowever, is a point which wili be eon.'tnied in exactly oppasito ways, just according as it is looked at tbrongii bine glasses or red. Had the four Censerviitives beoii of the upiuiuii that tlieir votes would have altered tlie final result it goes without saying tlmt tliey would liave stopped. We have already, in decided terms, expressed
our upiuioii of the meril.s of the eandithites, and we need go no further intu the eousideratinu of
the desiralilenesH, or ollierwise, of llie appoint ment, Inasmuch ns the deeisieii lieiiig finally
settled any further remarks would only tend to aggravate the ditllculties which, we are afraid llie new ollleor will find bestres’ing his patli. We sincerely trust lie may do liis duty ns faitli
28 Cd 28 od
I.stpd
fully as wo have tried to do imrs. 'f ile strong feeling that has been aroused in tlie
town over the matter in nut likely to ho allayed by yesleidny’s prtxiecdiugs. The memory of the public is proverbially sliort,
hut >ve still can call to mind occasions upon which it has been cmisiderahly more retentive than it in given credit for, and wo are iueliiiod to llio belief that tlie appointment made in eennnitteo Yesterday, and ralilleil hy tlio Cutineil, Imsby no means laid the ghost of the luiisaneu inspeutur- sliip for ever.
Our New Id. Sheets arc what have usually been sold at 2d., and the New Stock for Winter Evenings Amusement are on show.
In the opinion of the jury, tlio niunler of the
little girl, Alice Barnes, at Witlon, has been brought lionie to tlio prisoner, Cros.s Dnekwurib, and he has been sentenced to death. Hu has persisted in a.nsertiiig liis imiueeuco all along, ami there are douhtles.n some who will tpicstinii the justice of the vcnllct. The evidence through out was purely circumstantial, and whilnr some jiortions of it were given in a donblful way, other portions of it were withdrawn altogether, namely, those relating to tlie linndkerchief foiind in the child’s month, and Hie correspomlcnco
THE TIMES OFFICE
liotween the footmarks and the prisoner’s shoe.s- Tlio weaknis-s of the alibi setup, npiKinra to have gone considerably against Duckworth. Mr. Justice Grantham seems to have taken more tiinn onlinary iiains to get at the true facta of-the case, and proTioiuto Die trial visited the sueuo c{
•■ V . r IMPORTANT. NOTICE.
D O N ’T F O R G E T - TO COME AND SEE THE
GRAND SHOW of
C h r istm a s G E E S E , * ETC.,
HOME CURED HAMS a n d b a c o n , etc., on the Show Day,
THURSDAY, d e c . 2 2 nd, AT TUE
EXCELSIOR Stores 3 W A T E R L O O ,
5, CLITUEKOE. THE LAUGKST SHOW IN CLITIIEKOE.
ADIES’ : WORK BOXES ■V
a t .' T H E T I ME S O F F I C E
THE CLITHEROE TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER i 6, 1892 LOCAL NEWS.
the murder in : order to test for -liimBOlf tho a o - . curacy of thO'WitnosBCB on certain points relat ing to distances, etc, - Tlio jury recommended tlio prisoner to mercy, on tho ground tliat tlio murder had not been committed doliberatoly and inten tionally.
An article in tho Christmas number of the
Strand Mayazine-on “ TIio Strand Magazine - Offices,contains an incidental reference to a former Clitlicroiiian, Mr. Newton H. Aspden, •who, from being a local reporter, lias steadily risen in the journalistic world, and : baa now editorial charge of The jI/i7/fo»,tlic latest venture, of Mr. Newnes, of Tit-Bits fame. Wbat pur-. ports to be a portrait'of Mr. Aspdon ds given,; seated in the J\ltlltnn, editorial-office and in tlio act of speaking to Ids assistant, Mr. Artliur Cre.xtoii. .Tlio brief notice ^saya.—“.Adjoining tile Art Gallery stands the Million editorial offleo occupied by Mr. Hartley Aspden,"and Mr. Cro.vtou, his assists iit. The room is niiide clieor- f ul hy several pf tho original drawings reproduced in the J/iV/iW. In all other respects’ tlio room and its furniture arc suggestivo of nothing but strict business—n bookcase, desks, chairs, and
^ many papers.” A commercial correspondent writes witli refer-
bnoo to the cotton trade dispute:—“ jWedo not expect to sec a settlement in 161)2, hut tho coming year will not he old before the difficulty is arranged. I t is expected that in tho middle of January an arraiigomciit' will bo made on the basis of sliort time, so general at present. “ It is an ill wind tliat blows nobody any good.” Something lias been gained in tlio reduction of overstocked markets for manufactured goods and tlio advance in prices in couscqucnco. The foundation is being laid for a iirofltablo business in the coming spring, and the sooner tlie masters and operatives sot their liouso in order tho better.”
AUhougli sometimes designated “ tlio happy
valley,” tlio village of Sahden lias w'cll earned tile reptitation of being about tho most unlucky place in Lancasliire. Several attempts liavo been made to quicken its trade hy cxtciiding tlio railway to the village, hut each effort to i,ro- moto a company for the purpose lias failed. Siieccssive disasters ' have,-during tlic last few years, overtaken' tlio place in the failure of tlio Oobden Mills, in which many of the villagers had invested tlicir money, tho burning down of tho same mills, tho stopptigo of tho print works, and other unfortunate events. The last calamity, of all, tho serious conllagration at Messrs. Stiiddard'.s inills on Wednesday, seems also to be tho worst, for tho village is ill prepared to face this crowniiig misfortune.
PENDLETON.
ileiiUi took j»laco of Afra. .Vreston, tlio widow of the hilo Mr. Geo. Preston, a former headmaatcr of WluiUcy Grammar School, Mr. Preston occupied tho post for about years and botli lio and hin wife are remembereil with considorahic rcKani by llio boy» who camo under their care. Ho was Micceodetl by Air. Norwood about liO years a^o, Tho dc'ceused lady was a relalivo of the lato Mr. .lames Green, of Whalley Abbey, also of Mr. lio^er Green. She came of a long-lived family, and died aged 81. The interment took place
ye.stcrday in Whallcy churchyard.
D kath or Mrs. Vukston.—Oh Smulay llio D kookationh I'ou VoLUNTEEii OrriCEits.—Tho
Queen lias euiiferred tho Volunteer officers’ decora tion upon tho uiidermentionetl ofileers of tlio 1st Volunteer llattalion the Hast Lancashire Regiment.—Hun. Col. Starkie, Uon. Col. A. 1 Robinson, Hon. Lieut-Col. II. .T. Robinson, lion.
l.ieiit.-Col. K. Franklin Bleakley, Hon. jMnjor F. Thomas, Hon. Major L. Baron, Hon. Major R. Dewlmrst, Qiiarterinaster (Hon. Jtajor) W. H. King, lion. Lieut.-Col. W. Archibald Dcwlmrst, retired.
petmy monthly, Mliicli commences its tliirticth volume witli tho Jamiary number. I t is very noally got up, tho illustnitions are excellent, ami the literary matter wliicli to a largo extent is of a religioiia charaotor, is froiA tlio iwiis of first class writers in their pariiciilar spheres. In this niunbcr £1,000 is offered in prizes.
Reviews completes its third year of is.'ue and it is gratifying to find Umt the nmgaziito lias met witli Biicli success that it is to be permanently enlarged. This will bo effecteti by tho incorpuralioii of lleli a must useful publication for politicians and philanthropists, dealing witli current social move ments. ’I'lie magazine will in this way bo increasctl in size from 120 pages to 13C1 pages, botli inclusive of ndverti.'enients. Thu cnrreiil immlier cuntaiiis tho u.'ual excoUeiit features. Jlr. Grover Clevo- laml, tile new President of tlib'UiiittHi !5tntes, is the subject of tlie eharactor sketcli, whilst, tlie “ Life and lA'tters of Mrs. Bixitlt,” wliom Jlr. Stead designates a.i “ St, Catliorino of tho Salvation Army," is tlie “ Book of tho Jlonth ’’ dealt witli. Several oxcelleiit portraits of botli personages are given. Cliristmas books and papers receive a suitable share of attention.
Tub iLLiiSTBATED CitCROic; News is a penny
weekly wltieh onglit to meet vritli general favour witli Clmrclimen everywhere. 'The most
iiitcre.it- ing items of churcli nows are given, also sketches of represeiitativo cluirehmen, nrlicles on cliureli reform, and sketches of English Church History. Numcrens otiior topics of interest to churcli laiople are
de.ait witii, ami portraits an.,, given of notablo eeclesiaslics, Jtovoinents in eounection witli Non- confonnity are tuiichetl iiiain under the heading of “ Dissent and ita Doings,” and ns miglit nntnrally bo expected they are not treated in a too favour able light. All the same, tho paix/r is a. capital Xiemiywortli from a Uliurch point of view.
’rite December imtnlier of tlio Review or The F iwlside P ictorial bfAOAzisK isa si.v- PiiiLDAnMONic Society’s Conceut.—As will be
seen from our advertising columns, Handel’s groat oratorio; “ TIio Messiah,” will bo performed by tlio Clitlieroo Pliilliarmonic Society, Public Hall,, on Monday evening next. Several popular’Soloists will take part and tlioro is a band and chorus of upwards of GO performers.
Scliool-Churcli by tlio Rev. J.,E. Linnoll, Vioar of Pavcniiam. near Bedford, were broiiglit to a close on Friday evoiimg. last. Tlie attendance lias been largo througlioiit -notwitlistaiulmg tho seventy of the weatlior. '1 ho addresses attho various classes, meetings and evangelistic services, were marked ny great earnestness, The Gospel was clearly pro claimed as tho good nows of full, free, present, and everlasting salvation for guilty, ruined, and helpless sinners, through faith only in Christ and His “ finislied ” work. Cliriat crucifietl, but now risen and glorified, was sot fortli as tlie gracious, loving and all-suffioient Saviour wlio will “ in no wise cast out ’’ those wlio apply to Him for pardon and reconciliation to God. For, as Holy Scripture says: “ By Him all that
hcliovo.arc jiiatiflcd from all tilings ’’—Acts XIU. 38, 39. Tho result of tliis faithful, scriptural preacliing was very manifest, as it must ever bo when brouglit homo to the heart of tlio sinner by tile Holy Spirit Not onlv the greatest interest was manifested but much evident blessing resulted, especially amongst the young, for whom these'services were designed.
Weslevan CnADEL.—In connection with tlio above a “ pcopio’s service, was Iiold in tho scliool
room on Tuesday evening, and was addressed by Miss Cordingly, of Bradford, wlio is conducting spceinl services at various chapels in the Clithcroo Wesleyan circuit. The cliair was oconpied by
Mrs. Pielding. Low-Moon N ews-Room.—About tliirty persons
sat- down to an excellent supper in tlio Low Jloor Nows. Boom, on Mpnday evening last, and afterwards . a miscellaneous programme was gone tlifoiigh, consisting of songs, recitations, road ings; selections by the Unto band, otc., the follow ing tiiking part i-r-bfcssrs. G. Altliam, W. Lambert, A. Bailey, W .-A. Seedall, J. Tattcrsall, R. 'T. Trotter, W. Slingcr, ■ .1. W, .laokson, B. Slinger, and J. T. Slinger. Tlio prizes won by tlio billiard handicap, wore presented during tlic evening as follows:—1st J; Eccles, 2nd J. W. Jackson, !!nl G, Wilkinson. Messrs. J. Hacking, T. Wilkinson, D. Burgess, and W. V. Tomlinson, presided at tlie
tables. , . Hnion-st.. Co-oeEii.i.TivE Stores.—The halt.
yearly meeting was liold on Tuesday evening, when tlioro was a fair attendance. Mr. James Cook (president), occupied tlio chair. Mr. JIark Gor nail read tlio balance sheet, wliieli was passed, and a dividend of 5s. in tho pound will he paid this week. Messrs. Cook and Burgess were re-clceted on the Committee. Applications for increase of wages for sliopmen, were discussed and ultimately granted.
ami quality combinotl, go to WOOLKIVS, XVoonoLauo L ovai. C astl e L od ge M.U.—The ti-sual monthly
If you wunt Rooil ProcInlonH of ovory ilo.'criptlon, prlo
meeting was held at tho Swan Hotel on Saturday, when the election of officers, etc., was gone
througli. Bro. II. If. Speak was appointed to attend the
A.MC.. at Southampton next year,
ami deputies wore elected to attend the district meeting in January. Jir. .1. Kelly presided. Sr. .Tamks’sTempekance Society.—Tho month
lymeeting in corihcVtloiv with tlto above, was Itcld
in tlie Ilivrcop-street School on Monday. The Rev. J . W. Martin presided, and an address was given by Mr. J .’Tlicxton. Selections were rendered by tlio temperance clioir under'tlio conduotprsliii) of ^Ir. W. Wilson ; songs by .^li.'S A. A.. Aldcrsloy, Miss Marian Leeliic, Mr. ’I'liexton, and Masters T. Pindor and 11. "Varloy; a piano solo by Jlastcr J. Thonibcr ; recitations by jlisscs N. Downlmiii, Jane, Hoyle, Annie Taylor, and A. ilaylmrst readings by Masters R. Marsdenaiid H. Walmsley an action song by eiglit boys, and a qitartctt by Misses N. I’ortor and H. Wale, Messrs. W. Wilson and J.
Jl.Coy. 'riiere was a large attendanco.
Fatlicr Sidgreaves, of Stonylmrst College,
presided at jranclicstor, on Tuesday, over a meet ing of tlio members of the North-Western Brancli of the Britisli Astronomical Society, wlion Sir. lioward Grubb, of Dublin, gave an explanation of the special mechanism of the “ Britisli astrono mical ” telescope.
1/10. syo, 2/8, amt 3/-porlb. Giiils’ Hitiii School.—Kxiiihition D.vv.—Last
WOOLKR 1.' Bolting Uui choicest Tea In tlio town al
night, a crowded attendance answered the invita tion of Miss Smith to tlie Sciieolreom in King Street, to hear tho students of the .selitKil, and their teaelicrs, give an eitlortainment con-sisting of .'ongs, recitations, n-ailtngs, piitnofurte solos, ote. 'I’lie room was beautifully and
profii.sely ilecorateil
with tlio tlrawings in peiieil, ink and water-colour, of the students, and was suggestive of the care ami high stamlard of ellieietiey attaiiictl. 'J'he evening was very prolitahly and enjoyably spent, ami all
coneerm'il are likely to recollect with pleasure. “ breaking np day.”
WHALLEY
Court, yoslonlay before AUl. Garnett, John Kawsthorue, weaver, Michael Conway, carter, ami Daniel Waters, collier, all of Burnley, were charged with having stolen about *2cwt. of lead piping from the estate yanl of Mr. Solomon Longworth, of \Vhalle3*. on the Mth inat.—Kvldenco was given l»y Thomas Hargreaves, an agent to prtweeutor, and hy IVC. Carr, after wliich prisoners were retnan- deil until Tuesilay next.
TiIK MuMOIUAL Wi.S ‘POW lOIl WlIAMsKV
Ciiuaou—V kstuy Mxktin(L—A vestry meeting was held yestenlay with reference to the admi.'^ion of a stained glass window in tho south aisle of Whalloy Churclu in memory of the lato Dr. Ark wright. Tim Vicar prosidoil. It was dccidetl to give the requiretl permis.>iion. subject to tliosc putting in the window agreeing to its removal at their own cx|>enso to .some otlier |>ortion of tho church, shoultl such bo requircnl by alterations to the church at anytime. The centre light of the window will contain a
ropre.sontation of “ Tho Gixxl yiiephcrd,” and oacli of the side lights, adoring angeU. The artist i.s Mr. Burne Jonc.*s K.A., and the work will bo o.\eoule<l by
Me.ssrs. William Morris and Oompany, Mr. Wm. Morris is well known as a poet and six’
iali.st, and it apiK'ars that ho has a works of this description in Surrey, to find cmplo^'ment for a cerUiin class of pot^plo.
Considerable pn.'panitions are being made for
tho Churcli Kew-Years festivities, winch will b»‘ oil the lines of last year, occupying Friday, Satimlay, awl Monday, and including a con versazione, a children’s party, and a social gatlieriug.
GISBURN Tub Cricket Cluii Suiteu which srtoiili]| have
been held this inontli, lias been postponeil, and it will not be held until Uio end of January or begin ning of February.
PRO FUSED
DEVELOF.MENT UF CIIIFFING • ,
CAJtF.
Forilfic;ilions, is alKjiit to msiH.-ec tho l.z>ticn.'hirc camii ground at Chipping, with a view to furtlier dovelo)imcnt of the accummodatioii and the creetlun of stone huts for tlio housing of pennancut parties
Colonel^ Satmond, It.K., Inspeetor-General of
of troops, AS wuU as for tlioso uodergoing target prnclicv.
, • Tiiki't or Li:ai>—At Clithero County I’oliee SAWLEY.
yuiKNns’ AtKKTiNd.—A iiiectin^ uf tlio sS<x:ioty of Fricml;«, wiirt hold on
nijihl in tlioir
ineoling house at Sivwlcy, when inlerestin^; mUlress- ca were y:ivon. There was a fair atteiulttiice.
GISBURN.
week entertainetl a sluHititig party atGislmrn Dark, and the extensive covers on the estate liave been sliQt through. Tlie sport has liccn more lliau usiiaily good, tlie pheasants heing extremely numerous. Uii Wwliicsd.-iy in siiite of the persis tent downpniir of rain tho party liad capital sport in tlic vicinity of Gisburh Jlill.
OovKit SuiwTisii.—Mrs. Foster lias during litis
over the sigimtnreof-NYateh-Dogs says;—The time is near for the ammal distrilmtioii of Tiiiping's and other cliarities. AVe are informed that the Com tnissinners have devisctl a scheme which pronitses to meet the approval of the
p.arishumers generally, and a vestry meeting is tube held in the evening, not e.vrlierjthan seven n’etoek, of the inhahiuints, to elect three'repre.'entatives tn eoinpleto the number of irnstei's namcil in the scheme. Is it tn remain a dead letter, anil are wx* to go on the old lines? If t'le ''Old .Man ” isstill in existence, [Ktrlmps Me will wake tip the parishioners from llieir apparent
lethargy. SLAIDBURN W km.kvan* F o iiK ir .s M
is.sions.—' r iio .'inmml
minting on lh.‘h;ilf of llitse iniMioim wan hcHd hi tiui Slaidi)urn
Wc.sU'yan Chapel la>t week, tho unmial normona having boon pnNiobed on the previous Sunday by the Kov. F. W. Harrison, ll>o rccoutiy appoiiUod’ ininistor at Cluubnrn. The woulbor made somowlmt against tbo attciulanco. but tho nu-t'ting, wliich was addn.*s.**<tl by Mr. llarri.'^on and a student friend from Ueadingley College, was successful hi other respeoLi. TIio amount contri bated to the inissious last year by Slndburn, wa.s £10 I7s. (hI., and tlie boxc?' were reported to Iiavc again done very well
BOLTON-BY-BOWLiVND Thai' Accidext.—A trap accident caiisod by
the .'lipi>ery state of the reads oeeiirred on IVednes day at’tenuKin near to ICllonthtirpe Farm. The roads were in an extremely dangerous condition, being covered with ice, notwithstanding the thaw A horse ami trap, the latter conLaining one man and twn women, were going down the incline at a rather smart pace, when tho liorse slipiiod and fell and tlirew the oociipants of the trap into tlio road One of the women was threwn violently into a thorn Imsli and was badly scratched about tiie face and arms. There apiwars; however, to have Ixtcn no furtlier damage done and tlie I'arty were able to proceed on their journey.
189'2, is a satire on current, political, and social events. I t is entitleil “ TheXcw Bahylon. ortho Dream, the Demolition, and tho Demooracy." Siomc of the highest personages in Society and tiic most noUble men and women in all the profe-ssions are introduced into the narrative. Mr. Harry Furniss Ima prei>ared the illnstrations for the amnial, consisting of four
c.artwns in colours, and a large number of illustrations in tlie te.xt delineat ing various notabilities in tiio inimitable niMiner bv wiiidi the artist has made so gro.i t a reputation. A large and jiretty coloured plate is given wiili tlie magazine. It is entitled “ Rose, Shamrock, .and Tltlsllc," and is from a Fainting by Mr. George Jov, whose “ Nelson’s First Farotvell," ‘•Welling ton’s First Encounter with lltc Frcitrh,”and similar plates are fainiiiar tiironghout tlie world, ’riitee iMaiiliful girU form the subject of the picture, and may lie sup|Ki>etl to represent the national eharnc- torfslics of the three divisions of the United Kingdom. Tliey gracefully illnslrate the wonts of
Yule T ide.—Cns.'ells’
Christm.as Aiimial for IS 'THE BEST SIIUF IN TUWN FOK
BILLHEADS - BUSINESS CARDS M E M O R A N D l j i^
AT
Uie oil! song— “ 'nwtwsxaiiirooboaais st'ierf, soli known to rsnio, Mcrty EagIsmI, bltibo Scoilsud, (air Ireland Uiclr namo,''
TIMES
THE OFFICE'
i NEAV GOODS F ur th e O hristmas S k'':-
Selectctl carefully ami after
examin.ilion cf • aamplca of all the besthousuH in the trail
Ttffis'd'.s Cii.utiTv—A eorrcspondciit, writing
L A D IE S ’ H A N D B A G S of ilio NEWEST SHAFKS 1 NEWEST LEATHEU.S1: NEWEST I’KICKS.’I!
T he Si’EciAi. Servioes hold in Low Moor THE T h e Gotton ' 'C r is is .
•OrEI tAl’IVE SPINNERS MAINTAIN A FIRM ATTITUDE. :
witii tile dispute in the Soutli-East Lancasiitre cot ton trade was tlio quarterly meeting, in Manohoitcr of the Operative Spinncrs’Amalgamation.. -Air. T. Asliton, of Oldliam, presided, A report was pre sented, in wliicli it was stated tiiat tlie prciuit stoppage IS a necessity of tlic situation, amitliat many of tho employers can see this. , Neier since tho cotton industry was cstablisiicd had tho employers been met on such cqtial^ terms ns now. ’The employers were allowing tlie middleman to rob. them ; but they must be taught that tlie workers, at all events, must be left alone—The report w-as adopted, and according to the secretary, no dissen tient voice was raised. Tlie ordinary levy was fixed at 5d. per week, and tlie special look-out levy, at Is. per week. No further general meeting is to bo licld until tho end of Slarcli, unless _somp proposals are made to tlio operatives witii a view to
Tho principal event on Saturday in connection a settlement.
THE PROPOSED SHORT TIME IN NORTII-EAST LANCASHIRE.
statement made on Tuesday, paid he did not anticipate tliat anytliing would come of tile re.'olntion of the North and North-lCast Lancashire Committee of Employers in favour of short time. In Freston, particularly, the mamifactiirers were doing fairlv well,
becan.so tliey wore engaged upon fine goodsj whicli were used by tlie well-to-do
clas.sos. Willi regard to the
pre.sent scale of wages the north and nortli-east, he denies lliat it is
Afr. Alawdsloy, tlio Spinners’ secretary, in a
five per cent too high ns eonipafed with tho south east. The operatives, he says, have only liad back the equivalent of former rednetlons. With respect to the above statement in regard
to Preston, tho same classes of goods, we believe, are woven at some of the Clithcroe mills, wliich are consequently not. sharing to the .same c.xtont as the otlicr mills, in the present depression.
MORE STOPPAOES AT CLITHEROE. The Albion mill is still closed. At Holmes
mill the directors Itavc
caii.sed a notice to be posted informing the hands who work in tho “ shop," that they are weaving out. Low Afoor mill stopped tliree days last week but resumed work on Atonilay
THE BLACKBURN TRAGEDY. SENTENCE OK DUCKWORTH.
the girl, Alice Barnes, at Witten, was eonelniled on Tiic.'day at the Livcrpmil Assizes. The .Jury found the prisoner guilty of wilful murder but rceommendeil liim to morey on tlio ground tliat lie had not deliberately and intentionally immlered tho cliihl, but that dcatli followed upon liis attempt to stille her cries during liis assnalt upon her, and tliat if those wlio foimd the bwly first had given it proper attention her life miglit have been .saved. In answer to the usual challenge from tho clerk,
The trial of Cress Duekwnrth fur tlie murder uf ■ INKSTANDS In various woods. New Features.
the prisoner said, “ I liavo nothing imieli to say except wliat has been said already, I am not guilty of till! crime, sir.” Ills Lordship then assumed tho lilack cap, and
■I 3 THE ANNUAL SOCIAL RYEmm i ' OF THE
UNITED FREE GARDENERS’ VlNELODOf No. 2M, WU-L RE HELD ON ^
C H R I S . T M A S EVE DECEMBER 21th.
’ TO COMMENOE AT U.VLF
PA.ST SEVEN O'CLOCS.
Contributions will be tjikon from •’-30 to 6.3,), OSWrVLD TUOMPSO.N,
jaEORGE WmvLLEY, Sccretlri- A. LOFTHOUSE
Begs to tliank her customers for past favours i hopes to Inive a eontinuanco of the same ih'i, ' Christmas.
’ A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP
—: Fancy Chocolate Boxes Suitable for Christmas Presents.
CO SA QUE S A T R E A S O N A B L E PIlICEs C h r is tm a s Q ^ kes
lco>l and Plain. i„
Mince Tarts. Mince M LN ONE POUND JARS.
PLUM PUDDINGS, a l so
Every description o f Conff.ctioxem SAUSAGES EVERY WEEK.
All Orders cxceutcd on the shortest uolico 11
3 , MARKET PLACE. CLI’PIIEROE.
DESKS
S l ’EUIALLY CHEAF OF THE
\ LATEST BESIGX: eal ( ■I K a ' /
L
CoJ
passed scntciico of death. The jury liail reeom- meiitlcU him to mercy, and ho would forward that recommendation to .'the proper tpiartcr, where ho was sure it would meet witii full eonsideration. I ’risoner: Thank you, my Lord.
S I L A S H O O K IN G ’S WORKS Laroe I’nilCIIASE
of his latest books at Diseonnt Trias
FOE PURSES
Purcliases have been made lli.Rir. increase our present leading repu'-|| tion for the best goods .at lose prices —and all the goods reliable.
R TUIILISHEIIS OF
T O Y B O O K S have taken funic steps in tlic last year's direction, i? .and we have taken their latest at best, holding the he.aviest and bt stock in the district.
Birthday Presents Any of tlicse goods
make most acceptable birtlukay presci-
NEW SPUING INKS h TIIE
The prettiest I’reseiiLs designed, in bum-’ eopiKir.
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