JPORATION TO : :-ic B a t h s ?
In i s c u s s io N
| . f n dobato hold in con- ■itual Iniprovcnient Sou «ng the early part of the ' T occupied by Mr. Jo| „ tlio vicar. Tbcro wore
■ictof all, or nearly all le n t niunicipal election ■ir influence in favour i,f I t tlie public mind waa Idvantagcs to be derived ■l only as viewed from a I t inaiiy otbep. Young jo the baths from worse I \iIio desired acrobatic Inodatcd, while in the Ir.s, stc., the firemen, by lexeroiso afforded, would Iw climbing, which would
I present. llied cb a te in tlic aOlrm-
c o r r e s p o n d e n c e . qqiE COEPOKATION SEWAGE.
■ • ,j<g lie Jidilor of the Clitheroc Times.
*!°"i will bo of some iiitorost to my follow rnto- I oiicHtioii wliotlicr tlio incapacity, or of the Sewerage Committoo of tlio Clitli-
™
' “‘P Corporation could bo oxoellod by any oprpora ill tbo country.
'ovt biiv lan'l at the rate of /lOO per aero, a con- bio part of whioli is totally iinsiii table for irri-
lUi iliv without any competing plans being asked f r nr any otber svstoni of sowering or sewage dis- I lioiiiff placed before them. Tlio Committee
|ency. He alluded to tho flaokpool had paid tho
ly , on the occasion of the 1^ tliought that if profes-
l i r own town, for some l i te r and even admitted |1 batli in their life. Ho
lier aquatic perforniers I , it would a ttrac t such 1> cause them to be self- Ihcro was great need for
Id have skins suggestive ^ rs .
|y had such a splendid I c grand opportunity tlio ■ys, who could bathe there t .n d boys too, who could |co demanded a t a public Ith s were provided they
Jilcrtook what he thought ■ling, and one th a t would ■payors, 'fhe town was nd was not able to bear lie thought baths were
lined by Mr. W. Wilkin- I remarks alluded to tlie lubject ought to receive
ncre- no doubt some will exclaim with soiiictliing ike (iisnmy at the terrible cost; but wlint matter
of positive waste, may be seen by anyone going to tlic llcntlioni brook at its confliionee witli the Kibble.
ilio ronioach of being “ Green side up.” Another instance, not of extravagance only, but
thidi will bo over .£2000. Docs any member of r,' Council ever expect to receive oven intrrest on this outlay by groiyiiig willows? Tiio plougliing kvclling, and preparing of tlicso willow beds will nercase tlie cost of tlie land to about £2u0 per
l_tl’c majority of tlio Council are doteriiiiiicd to (1,0 '* CW/iomtioa ‘Harp’ on the Willow JViT’’ whatever may bo tlio cost, rather than boar
llors, who, as a rule were jckburn they had to close ■ season, as the few who l ia y for clean water. The j been discussed a t tho le advisability of taking 1 to a t tho same time, but jsonally, ho thouglit tho ■lie for conversion into a
lie summer months as the Ic r . 'J he better chances fcs they made of them, as
JOs. 3d., and were not very I t year was iESiio 12s., and
Viicd, relating to cloven lof England, it was shown I paid its way. Alluding lim, he instanced Burnley
lining an annual sum of joe like Preston, with a 1)0 could not make baths Ji absurd to him to think jimlation of under 12,000 ludcd by expressing tho lion could spend tho money ■ding baths, and instanced ■ground. n resulted, and was taken fessrs. B. Clarke, I'rank Kiloy, H. I'ichlen, T..
Jir. On the question being le side was in tho majority
llms Kwept awny lulling i)ny.
I Jlis IjibourH were again Isiastic aiidicncu ami a l 1 obtained the Hcrvicca of
It. the aiulicnce convulsed |my but refined humour, xlingly neat and realistic.
IRN evening Mr. IMack
lr. G. \y. Nicliolson, who
I managed by Mr. l^Iaek, Tvc. Tho following pro- . Ih.—I’ianofortc overture, Ji'ong, “ I burst out laugh- Jig, “ Only foryou,” ISIisft lied by living pictures,
liovelty of the evening waft Tup Band,*’ which gave |o on common and simple < once more demonstrated originality they have no The “ Diving pictures ”
iMiss H. B. Smith ; fa ir / living pictures, “ i'airics* I'lutcd, a Iiusband,” Mr, lull, how the wild winds liumurous song, “ Tho old Tolson; song, “ Gisburno
Ic Band ; song, “ Do buy I k. Waincj song, “ I ’vo
living picUircs; musical polka,” Mr.
Nicliol.sou.
lD. ■lAv-aciiooi..—On Satur-
J r . Bead, of radihaiii. jad, occupied tho chair.
Tmncction with tho Baud |»c schoolroom. Kccita- |cchcs were given. Tlio
riic Bazaar Committee ■room on Saluniny. • The
In tho hands of a sub- Vre crowned with success, its kind in tho school.
IiuOH MIXTURE.—npw. \9 ; ■mt coats but fid. pornusrt»« foagh mixture would coat you J 0 Mixtnro, ft finer than whicU |momonts. You can inaUo ft |iI b. Hd.-hIxo bottles and soil |tch. A good way for Shopr--
holr Incpino. Then do n<J^ ; |dl8cuntout” lB upon us, >viiu
|mpo of Coughs, CoIilH, nfid
r.’in HiLvo pounds in Doctors 1 I If vou do no enro to luuuo
Ihumist or quack will suplU/ I'noy by.Hcnding now and not I IJftvo itin Ihohouso—ft
« us good.uH any LungTonic, l will < send you for Js cil ft |lfo. CARR & Co., 12, Now. . .
"louny stamps, will j)ut you in, 1 (Jopgh Mlxliiro, ilio bnoiv-
Id Hanson ; song, “ Stars I B. Smith; f a i r /dance
' Bad boy,” Harry Kllis; n,” Mr. E. Gudgeon;
j sucli a sweet tone of voice linith, and such accurate. IWainc was in excellent |0 (k1 .account of herself in ■ yon ” and “ Do buy mo Harry Kills pleased hifl bad boy,” that hd was
Ifour Homs, bui tlio audi- led until he had doubled I praise cannot he given to jendcring of “ Grannie’s ^onnandie.” One Holdom
12s. leaving a deficit of |o which tho cniployccs,.in l ie moat sweated of any iTIic dcficioiicics in other , i l l for one ye ar :—Black- IMGo, Bootle £SCU, Croy- Oldham i l lb , I’restim I t. Helens X302, Wigan
of liar local imrliiinicnt, to pause and consider tho is.“ues tliaturo at stake. “ Dow Kates” mir only iiisitlar advantage as a nmnnfacturing town, aro gone for ever, and if tlio most searching economy is not
e.vereiscd now, who amongst us will bo so hold ns to iilaoo a limit on the Kates of the future. Trusting tliiit wiser coniiBols will prevail. I am, yours etc., PHILIP.
OUU SEWAGE SCHEME. To the Jidilor o f the Clithcroe Time.-!.
Innd requires plonghing, and another requires a further outiny of money to prepare i t for growing willows; already 1 look upon it us a reckless expen diture of money. I t appears to mo that one Imlf tlie Innd will litter all the sewage tlmt is likely to he turned into tlie tunics for some years to come. 1 don't know wlio is to blnnio for tliis needless linstc. No wonder nt our licst men in tho town koeiniig nloof from tho Council Chniiibcr. Yours, etc., LOOICEU ON.
Town's Sewage. 1 slioiild like to know why one portion of the
HE VIEWING THE COMMITTEES. , To the Idditor of the Ciilhenta Times.
Email space ill your paper to sot forth, somo views Hint hiivo iiniircB.'icd me, since I rend tlio iiccoiint (it die CouiicilMceting. Prom lliat report, I find dint ill the appoinliiieiit of eomiiiittccs, it is one string of re-nppointiiieiits, oticnsioiially witli So- and-so lidded. On seeing tliis, tlic question which eiime into my iiiiiul was: On wimt gronmis is suoli n mode of procedure jnstiflalile ? Tlie common prinei|i!e, which is tlio jnstifioation for niiytliing, is its utility iiiul success. Now, I want to know if die l)e|i,arlmenls which tlieso comiiiittoes represent Imve heen a success. T quite believe witli tho ilnyor, tlmt some of them liave, Iioiieo tho jiistifl- cntieii for re-aiipoiiitmeiit. But wliat about tlio ediers ? WImt about tlio Highway Department? I
Sill.— slmll fool obliged if yon will allow me a
venture to say tliat you can't find roads in Lanca- shiro worse. I t miglit he said that the Sewngo Selieme luis Iiad something to do witli it. Notliing of the kind. 1 am not writing of tlio roads ns Ihev liiive liceii iiffectcd by the Sowago Sclieme, hut’ 1 am bound to say that it scenis to mo iiiipos- sihle tluit Eslitoii Terraco ai d part of Corporation Street could Imvo been worse nmnaged liowcvcr nnyime ImU tried. 1 know some of tlio roads are good; for instance, the main road tlirongli tlie town, Low iUoor road, Wnddington road, and some of tlie otlier roads upon wliicli tlioro is scarcely imy trnlTic, ami some otliors,wliero it seems tliiit it would ho nliiiust imiiossiblo to dirty tlioiii. But ivliiit about the roads on wbicli tlio great weight of the traffie runs? Abselutely sliaiiieftil! Itsooms to me tliiit ill dealing with tlie roads there is no Moa of relative use, aiull think Isliall notbc wrong if 1 say that ill part of Corporation St., Eslitoii 'i'crraee, and part of Wooiio Lane there is six limes as mueli traffic as tlicro is in any other part of die town. Blit is tlicre ns iiiueli attention ? Kay : is tliere lialf as iiincli ntlcntioii ns tliere is on either Waddiiigtoii or Low Jloor roads ? 1 very imieii question.. Another depnrtmoiit is tlio Watcli Conniiittcc.
If I Imve been rightly informed, tlio gruiiiid of iiroseculioiis is placed before Ibis coiiimittcc before file Chief Coiistnlile takes any steps, (that is, in any inqioi taut cases) if so, lias its work been a niecess. 1 don't want to discuss any particnlnr ease (these will suggest themselves to the reader) nor lo ssy aiiytliiiig as to the merits or demerits of die crisis; but to my mind tlicrc lias been a imlim- ule want of grasp of tlio points wliicli would lead to a successful prosecution, heiico tlio failure and consequent igiioniiiiy. 'Hie other Ooiiiiiiittce, about which I would say a
Engineer engaged on this Bchoiiio stated that tlin inml luireluised nt Henthoni wns in every respect, ndnpted for tho disposal and treatment of the
Sin.—If I remcniher rightly, tho report of tho
Ilorc is a piece of land about lA acres on tlio West Fide of tlie broolc. I t is self dry, or in otliorwords,' to drain it would be to spoil it, and yet our infalli- hle Sewerage Committee, in its superior wisdom; has “pent over £200 in bringing up a deep main, toilraintbis “ self dry" land. What the cost of thissmiill plot will stand at, when the bridge, etc., is hiiilt, no one but onr represontatives can tell, d'liis liowcvcr, is eerlnin, that if the Corporation lind ahsoliitcly given the land away, and £100 witli it it wuuhl have been to tlic interest of tlio Hato- iinycrs to do so, rather than tlio money Bhould have ken wasted in tliis ‘ utopian ’ fashion. 1 would implore this grout spending department
n norlioii of this land, proceed to invito tenders for iiin imrposo of levelling and preparing somo nine nrres for growing willows, the probable cost of
mlioii by sowago. Tlio Coiimiitteo, liavingdraiiicd
I - Ills salary or oomniission,. ,on . the basis of, o.'Ii'iler llio cost of tlio worJc, and more iiioiioy ho n r ccivo ” The Corporation accepts bis sclicnio
To begin with, they engage an engineer, and pay , ■
_ „ 3[,i_Asa ratepayer, I would like through of your paper, to inako some
ob.scrviv- nn tlic Corporation Sowago Sebemo, which I
ally comes into one’s mind, in view of such a con dition of things. What I want, Mr. Editor, is tiiat tho people should bo led to talco a deoiier in
terest in tho affairs of tho town.' I am hound to say, if a more forward policy wns ndoiitcd, and wo could, ha\o the gas cheaper, and itidiicc more people to use it, it would pay bettor. Widen the area of users, and consequently contributors to this end, but in any case I do not see tho justice of tho consumers paying a heavy rate, and a great jiart of the owners of the concern going frcc- Tlianking you, Mr. Editor, in anticipation, I remain. Yours truly, A LOOKER ON.
CUTHEROE GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 7’o the Jiiditor o f the Chlhcroe. Times.
rise in a body and prevent tho contomplalod des truction of the trees in tho playground and groiiiids of ^tlie Clitlioroo Grammar Scliool. Governing hodic.s play fantastic tricks sometimes, but wo
^ Slit,—We bojio tile inliabitaiits of Clitbcroo will
that we can ill spare nny'thing picturesque. Tho trees aro the only relieving feature of the existing Holioul premises. ’I’lie Governors Iiavo a selicmc to improve the njqiearanca of tlie Grammar School, and is it not odd tlmt tlio destruction of tlio trees sliould form part of tlioir jirograiiirao ?
TSEES. OUR PUBLIC WALKS. To the Jiditor of the Clilhcroc Times.
stroll along Wlialloy-roiid, to Standeii Hoy Lane, wlierc|iiiay bo clearly traced across the road lend ing towards Mr. AspiiiaH’s, the continuation of tlio old Roman read from Staiidcn Hey. We went along to Staiidcii lley farm, and forward into tlio old lane which Icails to tlie railway crossing ami on to Hnrdhill. 'This second old lane wns in a very dirty, disgraceful condition, knee deep in mud and water, and old nmnuro. We had to go along tlie field adjoining to get to tho crossing, and on reaeli- ing Uardliill, or Ardlc, there wns no trace of a footpalli, but hero and there elevations of tho Roman road. When wo got across this awanijiy barren field, we found our progress arrested by a stream as black as ink, four to si.x yards wido and about IS inelics deep. After going along this stream some distance, soiiie of our jiarty saw a tree lying across it, and Ibcy crawled along it to tiio otiicr side, the rest went in the opposite direction, and jnmpcd across a deep narrow jiortioii of the steam, and then all forced tlicir way tbroiigli a hedge into a field, and so renclicd the Wlialloy and Alitton liighroad. May I suggest to Ibo Mittoii or WImIley police
an friends that the daughter of the late vicar of WImIley (Dr. Whitaker) published her father’s gleanings of Wlmlloy Church-and Abbey, and an old Roman road in this noigliboiirliood wns alluded to, wliicli is stated can be traced tlirongh Lower Stniiden. I am inclined to think Stniidcii Hey is meant; Roman roads aro distiiignislicd by their formation and elevation, for the Romiins elevated their roads so that wbon on the nmreli they would be able tu observe wliotlier tlic enemy was npjiroacli- ing. Last August, somo friends and myself took a
Illy jocularity by leaving out iny letter resiiceting Knewton and tlio “ iiropriotor of tlie ratepayers.” This week, however, I liopo you will favour mo with space for a few Hues about oar footpaths. I t is a subject oMho greatest importance to all lovers of nature who stroll occasionally overall tlio old walks ill our district, and observe whether tliero is any attempt being made to stop Ibo right of way. This can be done in many ways, and one way seems to be to deliberately neglect and allow tliem to become impassable. I t will be remembered by, some of onr antiquari
Silt.—A fortiiiglit ago, in discretion you ulicuked
hope this atroeieiis act of vandalism may bo stoiipod III lime. Tiiore is so little tlmt is ornamental in Clitlioroo;
A H orse’s . F atal L ea p.' EXCITING SCENE a t WIIALLEY.
T jlE ,CLITHEROE TIMES;v FRIDAY, NOVEMBER'-23, 1,1894 COUNTY SESSIONS,
iiiul giving a sudden start, broke seme of tho cart gear. Tins friglitoned the animal still more, and to such an extent that it bolted down Billing ton brow in tho direction of Wlmlloy. At tho hottoni of tho brow runs tlio river Caldor, Bcjmr- ating the tivo villages, and tho horse approached the bridge a t a terrific rate, going towards the right hand side of tlie road, straight for the side of tho bridge. Mr. Erankland, wlio still remained in the cart, attempted to turn the animal to tlio loft, over tlic bridge, but its speed wns such that it was impossible to turn quickly ciiougli. The animal took a tremendous leap, and cleared the wall of the bridgc,_but being still attaclicd to tbo cart, which romniiiod on thd ground, the horse hung over tile river for a iiiomcnt or two, when tlie trappings completely giving- way, it dropped, and after turning coinplctoly over several times in tlic decent, fell w-ith a heavy thud oh tile pebbles, just
outsi.lc tile water, imving Iiiid a drop of over thirty f£et. The poor nninml w-ns badly hurt about the head and body, and died in a very few minutes. Strange to say, Sir. Fraiikland escaped quite unhurt, and tlio cart was not damaged in the least, thougli the trapping.“, wore qnito spoilcd. 'The horse was a fine (lark hay, and was a valuable animal, Imving only been;in the possession of Jlr. IT.ankliind a short time.
,' SPECIAL
PURCHASE OF
LINEN TORCHON L A C E S ,
Insertions to match.
ALFRED INGHAM IS, Moor Lane.
C o n c e r t a t t h e 'W o r k h o u s e .
ed wliicli leads from Ilentborno on to llardliill. But tbo other foetdath to wbicli I pariicularly
wi.sli to call attention is that loading from llorrocks-) ford and I’lmlico to Waddington-laiio. You Imvo to go singlo (Ho along-sidc a steep precipice, and before reaeliing the ojicn fields yon come sii'ldoiily upon a steep rock, a t the foot of wliicli Hie Kibble Hows. At tills spot tlicro is no protection wlmtcvor, and tbo pedestrian taking tlmt way a t night would inevitably walk over. I t iimkcs one slinddor to tliiiik of tlio terrible fate of two young people wlio tliiiBiiiet tbcirdcatli a t Salt Hill. I believe llio poliooaro responsible for not reporting all dangcrons places, especially were tliero aro footpatlis, and I alipenl to iiiy fellow townsmen to guard tlieir right of^ way wherever they are, Sec tlmt tliey are kept safe and passable, and if the landlord ncgleots his duty, test tlio riglit to trcsjinss until lie docs liis duty. About two years ago-tlic people of Biiigloy Imd to claim tlic riglit of a feotpatli to an old Iiistoric Bjiot, wliicli stood us a land mark some liniulreds of feet above the town, called “ Druid’s Altar.” 'Tlicro used to bo somo iilcasiiiit walks around Wiiddow, along tliu Kibble to Mitton, but wliy lire tlioy only traversed by tlie eollege boys from Stonyliiirst? Is i t because no oliiers dare defy tlio riglit of the landlord to atop wimt tliey claim as a riglit of way ? Wimt was attcmiited near Ribclicstorwlicn tlio people came in tlioiisands from Bliiekburn, and tore away and destroyed every barrier put up to obstruct tlic iieoplcs’ riglit of way ? Tlioao lovely walks are your birlliriglit, 1 beseceli you protect tlieni.
CLITHEUONIAN.
THE USE Oli" THE LENTIL To the Kditoy oj the Chtheroe Times
few words, is tlio Gas Couiiiiittce. Now ns
r.itc- I’liieni, wc are all conecrued in tho successful 'Hirking of this departiiieiit. 1 want the rntcimyers to realize tliat this is tlicir properly, ami that they are tes|i(msiblo for the payment of the iiilerest, >qmn the outlay of tlic.iiionoy with wliioli the eon- eerii was pureluiscd, and in all fairness, it there is gala we shunhl participate in it, and it there
xyj’ war tlio loss? 'The Katepayers. Wliat is the ’'■'I't condition of the coneerii in relation to tlic
I '’bakersof gas, or prnctioally two-fiftlm of tho 'oUseholdersiiot UBitig. Apply the principle which aiimitted anywhere: that tho greater the con-
to-n
nml Him is tile Corporation'? Tbo reprosentative m die ratoimycrs. \Vliose money did tliey pledge ? J Hut of die ratepayers. Aye 1 and supposing that *)'er}huly were to stop ttsiiig gas, who would have
" ho bonght tbo Gaawork.s? The Corporation, .V'dhin to provo the case.
»•”» . There nrc 211),S honseholders (tlmt is nc- to the last icgistcr j them aro more now; above nnnibor ns a basis.) There are
, '’■'"'ah-maimged—tho less proporlionnrcxpcnso ws it take to run it. And what then? 'The less rnco to prtHluco.
"'.'^aan. 'JTiis Is a eondltion of things wlilnli wnu not bo tulcrated nnywbcrc, except where a I ace la nvcrrnii witli class: iiitcrcst. xcaii.Q !,(,
tt»r'*i ''bat about the composition of the commit) w. I find that zMdcrmnii Win. Garnett is the
i'-'ory iimeh inclined to liingh in very ridicule, ^aoii t nant to nse tho stronger word whioli'iialnr-;
frn. Ho can advocate an advance ill price. H <
wi.to not for tliescrloHBiie.“sof the thing,.!'shtmltl
“‘Imy a penny to the Clitheroe
Corpor.ilion for comnmdily which ls maiiiifnctnreil by this coii-
interest in tho coiieern. Ho docs \kby?
js any l*s we should bear our share. If it bo said dial It is not llie property of Ibo ratejmyers, ns 1 Ejipiinfe it lias, well let us sec. I t docs scoiii strange diat one slioiild have to go to tlio oxtrciiie for an ’ '“i’
itimt it eoiitains nioro nutritious matter, not only tlmii any other vegetable, but also timii many of onr other forms of diet, Aceordiiig to I ’aycii, CC per cent is of starch, 20-2 per cent of nlbumen, and 2-G of fatty iimtter. On tbo other hand, 53 jicr cent of heat-giving, and 20 jicr cent of
flesli-.torm- iiig material represent an exceedingly Iiigli' per centage of those elements which aro necessary for the nmintiMiaiieo of licaltli and
les.scniiig snscepti- bility to timny forms of disease. I'or those especi ally, who siiflor from iiuligesliun, it is invaluable, and it nets ns a mild laxative, tints rendering un-; necessary tlio use of those hurtful iiicdiciiies to) which wo too often have recourse. ore tho use of lliis clieiip, palatable, and wholesome fcKxl iiioro popular, 1 am sure that the gencrnl health of its users would bo greatly bonellteil, and instead of Biiffering from disortlers easily proveiitiblo by a proper regime of diet, nmiiy would enjoy such hoiilthiiicss ns alone can iimko life nappy and worth living.
coliiiinis for tlio jmrposo of drawing attention to tho inestiniablo valuo of tlmt too little used voget- nblo, the lentil. On analysis, it has been fuiiiid
Edinburgh, Nov. 13th. Yours, &c., , . A. W.
can find space .for the follinving letter in your viiliiiiblo paper this week, - in eoiiiicclloii with Harrison’s Clithorooand District Eootliall League. No doubt many of your renders have heard of this League, and, have followed its progress with no little interest week after week. Wo wish to com plain of tho way wo Imvo been treated by the League for the last few weeks. Lust Saturday wo Ulnyed Barrow, nt .Clmlburn, ami tlio nmteb was declared drawn, but on AVednesduy night a t tbo lucoting of llio Leagiio. CImtbiirii bad two points deducted, and they woro given to Barrow, points wbicli Biirrow Imd never won. IVp lliiiik this (juitc unfair to tho other cliihs in tho League. I t nmkes no differciico tu us, ns wo Imyo withdrawn. iWo liiivo hot o|ily had to lilay Ihu teani iiiul refprcc caoli Satunlay, Imt have Imd to play them'over ngtihi on Wednesday at the iiieetings. Given fair play no doubt wo bironld have won the medals, ns our points up to Saturday show, but when tlierC; aro tonr .clubs out of llvu.dcnd against us, .and roforoes iiicludod, it is tune to witlnlraw. Yonrs truly,
Siu,—Wo shall feel very iiincti obliged if you
•' A I ’bOTBALL GRIEVANCE To the Kditor of the Ciitheroe 2'tmc.s.
A LOVER OR I'AIR PLzVY. 12J;'' Sin.—Might I take the liberty of utilising your
to report this footpath as dangi^rous,. hoforb soiiie-i one is drowned in tho stream, wlicn' trying to oroas" it after sonioTieavy rains. 'There is iicitlicr foot bridge nor stepping-stones. I believe the'land lord can be iiiiide to provide a safe and passable footpatli. Tliero is anotlier old lane niticli iicgloet-
,the iumatea.. Much time had been spent by the troupe in procuring a substantial ainount of fruit, tobacco, nuta, v^c., and the following list shows, to wimt extent their spmpatiiy went: nuts, SG lb s ; apples, CO lbs; grapes, 10 lbs; raisins, 10 lbs; sweets, 23 lbs ; pears, 1*1 lbs; tobacco, 2^ lbs ; and twelve pennyworths of snuff. Tho entertainment provided was an cxeellcnt one in every respect, and wo need not say i t was imicli enjoyed by nil present. Master dames Tomlinson sang a couple of songs in a particularly pleasing manner.* IMr. Sergeant BraJslmw, who is so woll known a t all Workhouse functions of the sort, was first and foremost in his attentive duties. At tho close, a vote of thanks was acconlcd the performers and contributors, on tho motion of Mr. Young Lofthousc, Workhouse Master, seconded, by Francis Grundy, a Crimean hero, which was responded to by Alri Alonzo Jack- son.
very busy.ft]»poftraiicc, and one too tlmt was very pleasing to tlic inmatua. The Waddington Ilaiid- boll Ilingora have for Home time been arranging for ft huge .treat to bci given to their friends a t the “ UoiiHCj’laml Monday was tho time fixed for the event to t-ako i>lace. A good number of friends acc6ihi)anied llie ImndbcU ringers and minstrels, ami took with thein a good stock of luxuries for
The Workhoupc ou Monday oveniuR proaented ft
eaused an uiiustial comiiiotien in the twin villages of Wlmlloy and Billington. Tlio roads in tlio latter village are in course of repair, and a heavy traction engine, owned by the Elackbiini Corpora tion, is being used on tbo roads. Mr. Eranklaiid. farmer, of Langlio, was riding through Billington in his empty cart yesterday, wlion lie had oocnsion to pass tho engine, which was Btanding in tlio road, fiingular to
lel.atc. tho horse shied a t tho engine, tliongh it
w.as not moving nor making any noise,
. An event occurred yesterday a t noon, which
the chair), J l . C. Assheton, and W. A; -Wixstan- LEY. •
•Tuebdat.—Before Messrs. S. Longwoiitu (in ■
:'PUaiLISTIO NEIGHUOUIIS .
ing tho watcr,’but^*^did>jiot g e t 'a . satisfactory answer. * Jlargarct Eccles, who lived next door, to tbo plaintiff, corroborated.
on the (lay in question, and showing that her clothes were wot.
P.O. Ba^'Iiss spoke to the plaintiff going to him *
How, said she was in tho defendant’s house on tho day in question. Mr.s. Kniblcy was sweeping when Mrs. Walmslcy said she would not have the dirt, and threw some water., Slic then brought more w'ater and throw it over tlie plaintiff. The defend-, ant then went into the house, and plaintiff follow’cd her, and struck her several times with the brusli. . The defendant’s evidence
was.to the same effect
Annie Ilayhurst, wifeof Win. Ilaylmrst, Widdow
as that of the last witness. She was lined 2/G and costs.
. DBUNKENNI5SS.
were fined respectively 6s. and costs, a n d -2h. Cd. and
co.sts for being drunk and fighting in Fadiham, on the 10th inst.—P.C. Hushton proved tho case. Richard Fairclough, of Lamb Roc, for a siniilar
John Turner and Win. Redhead, both of Sabden,
offence, on the 10th
in.st., in Clithcroo Road, Barrow, was fined 5s. and coats or seven ’days, on tho evidence of P.C. RatcUffe.
AN INSECDBELY MUZZLED DOG.
driving through Downhani on tho IHh. inst. Ho had tho dog running with the trap. The dog had a muzzle over its nose and buckled round its neck,
summoned for having a dog ineffectually muzzled. P.C. Staziker deposed to seeing tlio defendant
but it w’as of no
u.se, as tho dog could freely open its mouth. Dismissed on payment of costs*
EmUNO LADS
Reuben Atonic, and Win. Jolly, all of Chatburn, were ftumnioncd for obstructing tho footpatli nt Chatburn.
standing'on the footpath near
llio.postofilec, on tile 3rd inst, a t O-IO p.m. They were stood there ton uiiniiteH, uiid several iicrsons had to got off the paihv ..................... .
; X*.C. Staziker deposed to seeing tlio defendants l ‘
had been subject to annoyance on many occasion.s by lads outside his shop, but on tlmt occasion the lads were a good distance away, about 75 yards. They were dismissed with a caution.
Walter Robinson, post-master, Chatburn, said he ■ .'■‘’-‘''■..i-.. AN OLD OFFENDER.
sent to prison for seven days, with hard labour, for being drunk in Simp Lane, Sabden, on Sunday evening. Prisoner asked if his sentence could be made to
James Wood, .an ex-soldier, of Clithcroe, was
count from tlic time be wns arrested, but bis request wns not granted.
EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS IN THE TREATMENT OF OBESITY.
QT. HARWOOD COLLIERY COMPANY.
Maiitiioljik (Cock Biiidok) P its, Giikat Hahwood.
HIGH-CLASS
Ls supiilicd from these Pits at Rkasonaiile Prices, and may be liad of all Carters and Dealers. It is well known to be one of the most economical coals in the market
HOU S E COAL
Solo Agent for Clmtbiirii District— MR. AVILLIAM YATES,
CiiATiiiiim Station WHALLEY
WImIley to-morrow, against Great iJarwootl, away:—Longworth, gojtl; W. Cawtborno and SutcUfTe, backs; lloUlfii, Kiley and Mercer, half-backs; Laiigslmw and Kobinson, right-wing: Midglcy, centre; J)uckworth and Baldwin, left- wing.
F ootiiam..—Tlie following team will represent
Ungton, wlio la already well-known as h.avlng brought before tbo public several ingcnlmm and usoftil inventions, has just perfected a window HiiHh wbicb, owing to im Himphetty ami elllciency, is expected to surpass all olliera already in the market. Tim inventor has named it the “ ICureka “ patent window s.’i .hIi , uml i t makes the cleaning of the outside of a window an easy matter, doing away with tho neee^.sity for sitting or standing on the outside window sill. U dispenses with all pul- lies, ropes, bars, or latches, and also prevents tho rattling wlilcli becomes vucli a nuisance in our homc.ft ou a windy day. Wo understand that Councillor Itobinubn', of Clitheroo, is becoming partner witli the inventor, and in a short time a limited company will bo formctl in Blackburn for tile manufacture and
s.alc of tho Kurcka sashes.
A Local Invuntiok.—i f r . i\t. Brooks, of Bil-
.London, Birminglmni, and Bristol Houses, or {Kist free from A. J . B.iVBNES, QLOUCKS'J’KR. j Send post-card for lull imrtic'ularft ’ ‘
vJT I J JLiJJL^-LJL. ^^«^k of ir Medicine which is a positive cure for
Back-.ache, Debilitv, and all Kidney troubles, a certain provontivb of Bright’s Diifcase, and one of tho most valimblo rcineilics of tho present century. Jt is prepanxl from tho pre scription of a well-known medical practitioner, and has been in use some 12 y e a r s wiUiout a failure^. Sold in 2 /9 - nud 4 / 6 Bottles, by the WJiolcsale
/ ^ T T 1 > T A A ^‘1 llCRialereil Trade
little pamphlet'.Till bo sentpoat free to any huffercr from Deafness,Noisesin thohoadjw^ic.,by a gentleman who completely cured liimaelf after many years* sulTorlng. The ircatmcnt is perfectly hanulefis, and has proved quite succe.s.sful in curing hundreds of Ollier cases, many of which wore long htamling and conaldoivtl -hopolcas.—Address B. Clittox, Albany Mansions, 33, Victoria .Street, Londou,
DKArxKsa ak» its Cciu:.—A very interesting S.W.
to positively lose two stone in about a month, with tbo greatest • possible benefit in healtb, strength, and muscle, by a comparatively now system. It is a singular parodox tlmt the patient, returning quickly to a healthy stale, with increased activity of brain, digestive tnul other organs, naturally requires more food than hitherto, yet, notwithstand ing this, ho
ab.solntoly loses in wciglit one or two pounds daily, ns llie weighing machine will prove. Thus there is nusuggcstioii of starvation. It is an undoubted Kuccess, and thennthor, who has devoted ycar.s of study to tbo subject, guarantees a notice able rcducliun witliiii twenty-four hours of commencing tlie treatment. This i.s different with other diseases, for the patient, in some cases, may go for weeks without being able to test whether tho physician 1ms rightly treated him, and may have derived no re.*il and apparent improvement in healili. Here, we repeat, the author guarantees it in twenty-four hours, the scale to bo tho unerring recorder. The treatment aims a t the actual root of obesity, so that the suporfiaous fat docs not return when discontinuing the treatment. I t is perfectly Imrinless. Wo advise our readers to call tlio attention of stout fricml.s to this, liccauso, sincerely, wo think they ought to know. For their information we may say that on sending four i>cnny stamps, a hook entitled “ Corpulency and the Cure” (25G pages), containing a reprint of Press notices from some hundreds of medical and other journals—British and foreign—and other interest ing particulars, including tho book containing tlie “ recipe,” can be bad post free from a Mr. F. C. Russell, Woburn House, Store Street, Bedfonl Square, London, W.C.
Our corpulent renders will be glad to loam bow CHATBURN.
tlio inmiiK'rs of tlio Wesleyan Band of llojio held a toinperanee iiieetini; in tho sehool-rooni, itIiIcIi was very satisfactory, both in iKiiiiC of ntteiidiineo and tlio quality of the incetiiii:. Tho Rev. li. W, Harrison presided, and addresses wero given by Messrs. W. .1. Saunders, and .f. Secdall„of Bow Moor. . A progranimo of niiscoUaneoiis items was gone tlirougli, and .it tlio close a good niiinbcr of pledges were taken.
T kmi-kuakck MHimxo.—On 'Tiiqsilay ovcniiiK fiostuiati, Ulmtlmrn, wns going his tisiinl round with
R k5(arkaule kind of Mushrooms.— Early yesterday inoriilng, ns Mr. A. E. Knight,
pound of growing niiishrooiiis. This is rciiiarknble a t this tiiiioof tlic ycnr.and c.specinlly considering that tlio present se-Tson hns boon jirodiictivo of a very siianty supply of,the edible fungiLs.
ctlers, ho iiiiexpeetcdly cniiie ncros.s .about linlf-n-
discharging the fireworks on the 20th inst., in front of’ tho Post Oflico. I t was about half-past ton a t night. On speaking to them Smithies told hini'to “ summon away.” They wore cacli fined 2s. Cd. and costs. Four lads, named James and Arthur Soutlnvorth,
Dow*nlmm, wore charged w ith discharging fire works in the village. ' P.C.,* Stftzikcr spoke to scoing the defendant.s
Frank-Smithies and Arthur IlargrcavcH. both of James Henry IJalliwcdl, Causeway House, was
tailor, said she was sweeping the pa\cmcnts on the 31st October, about half-past two in the after noon The defendant went out and threw a bucket fill of suds o\cr tbo pavements . Margaret Ecclcs was HiooiVbyi^and plaintiff’made the remark to lier that it
would.save hbr .swilling. She was pro ceeding to sweep pff^.tlio dirty water when the def endant wciijf* out/ivith a bucketful of warm w’atcr and threw* ^it'on her, a t tho same' time saying, “ Take th'iCt,^yoii/.BlackbiirnArish besom.” She asked the ^^femlant,whather reason wasforlhrow-
stated that the two women lived a t Widdow How, Hurst Green. Tho defendant purcliascd a house about six years ago, and since tjicn bad raised tho pavements,, which caii.‘-*cd tlic water to stand, in Iront of the pKiiitilTs hun^c. On the day in ques tion the defendant throw c huckbtful of water over the jiavemcnla, whicli tlio plaintiff biushed off. Uhe defendant then got another bpckctful of warm ■water and threw it a t the plaintiff. Mary Louisa Emhlcy, wife of Thomas Emblcyi
: Alice Walmsley .was v summoned by Louisa, Embloy, for an assault alleged to have been com- iiiittod on October 31st- Mr. .Lancaster-appeared for tbo plaintiff, and
Clitlieroo - - 8 4 Accrington *- 10 ' , 4 Baciip - . , - 7 ) 3 South faiioro - 8
Blackpool Fairfield Nelson -
7
Soutliport Cnt'l 7 - \ • 2 • 3 ,,.
Floetuood K’gs i 2 \
Cliorley 8 t ^
CH TH ER 0E \’, iGUTUrOKT CENTRAL.. > , .. b-'i 2=njl WIN.
> - ■-* • ;' ___.
to congratnlato tlicniselvcs on the good fortune tlicy aro fiaving./ The play, on Saturday iiiado tho foiirtlr win irf ns many weeks) three oiit of the four being league matches. The teams on Saturday, were:
Our I(>cal football eWb arc just now in a position
D.
Mcl.nrcn, backs; llallowa, Lever, anil Tatter-' sail, Imlf-bncks; Wiiittakcr_ and Halaall,-right
KouTnrdiiT Ckhtral.—Gec, goal; SmitL and f f . ' . " ' ' . ' M i.t: .i ;
greatly in favour of CIithcroc,as they were playing with the wind. In the first minute the leather made' two visits to each goal mouth. Ireland made a smart shot from near'the centre of the field, but Geo cleverly saved. A foul was given against Southport for tripping, and Clitheroc got their first goal amid cheers. . Another goal seemed about to succeed tbo first one, but H. Hargreaves shot wide. Haddow was pulled up for a fouL H. Hargreaves bad an exciting race nearly the length of the field with two of tho Southport forwards, and succeeded in taking tlio ball with him, but owing to the last kick l>oing misjudged i t was of no avail. Play continued very 'fast, and Clilhoroo had decidedly tho advantage over the visitors, tsevcral ecriinmagc.s took place near the Southport goal,
blit.for a time they rcsnlted in nothing, until about seven minutes from tho call of time, following another scrimmage, Orr added another goal for the home eleven, Nothing further wns done, and tho game ended in a victory for Clitheroc by 2 goals to none.
CLITHEUOE G. S. v. RlVING’rON G, S. The ilrst meeting of these tw*o clubs in a football
and following it a good shot from the wing just grazed the post. Fur some time Clithcroo had decidedly the best of tho play, the backs and for wards showing much better combination than on many previous occasions. The visitors, bcsidca )>eing ft bigger lot of men, wore swifter runners, but despite this they could not get the ball where tlicy desired. Gee sliowcd off well, and made some magnificent snres. At half-time neither side had scored. On
rc.snming, the chances of winning were
tA comer fell to them,
strong wind in their favour. For a few mlnufes they seemed to liavc the .best.of tluv play and got the leather dangerously near the home goal, but Hnddow, ever on the alert, made a-capital save, Tho game tlicn became fast.and both goal-keepers were scvoral times called on to save. On three or four occasions the homo team got the ball very near the opposite goal, but luck seemed against them and they failed to score. Hands was pro claimed against the visitors. The ground was very tlipl>ery; and this, ■with the strong wind ,wcnt very much against Clithcroc.
arm as a. mark of respect for the late IMr. Brooks. The visitors won the toss and played with a
'i hompsoiiThacks ; Tladdow, Patcficld and Alston, Imlf-backs ;«JUtcliffo and Ireland, right wing; J Hargreaves, centre; Orr and II. Hargreaves, left wing. Tlic^homo team wore a black band round their
Clitiimioc.—Knowles, goal; Whittaker and ^ ' i . .;
wing ;/McCabc, Centro*; Bryce and Hantlngn, left, wing,
T
ri ic,ii^ii*«»7*UTinns,PepuI«r Atrt.'Qak4. ’^^*5 •rtUtla tarn bj
lf« * ftUUcii1*ri of laUAlmeat Srifam The ENGLISH ORGANEHE FACTORy, BUOKBURH. S MkL¥ yD ^ T H E ”
HEl.LIFlELD
p a t en t • AUTOMATIC GAS BLENDER
eamo fas* oF OIS Bills L.UCTION MART SALE OF
GELD CATTLE, AND OFF COWS.
LAYING
Wednesday, November 28th, A good show c.xjKiCtcd
Sale at 11-30 o’clock prompt. H e l LIFIELD A.DCTION MART
ANNUAL
P R I Z E SHOW AND SALE.
The above event will be held on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER GTII. £ 4 5 G iven in Prizes. ----- PRIZE LIST.------
CU»s 1.—For tiio best DAIRY COW in calf or iiiiik. 1st prize, £4 ; 2nd, £2; .Ini, £1.
Class 2.—For tiio best COW in calf or milk. 1st prize, £1 ; 2nd, £2 ; 3rd, £1.
match took place on Wednesday, Nov. 21, on the Clithcroo G. S. ground. RIvington have pl.iycd 3 nKitchcs, winning 2, including a G—0 victory over Iltiry G. S. Tho homesters won the toss and played up the hill, Garvey and Ryder putting on three goals in tho first three minutes. After this tlic game became more even, though Clithoroc G. S- had most of thefun, ami had it not l>cen for tlio visitors’ custodian they would probably have Hiiitercd a much worse defeat. When half-time was announued the score stood, Clilhcroefi, Rivlng- ton 0. In the second half the home eleven had still the best of matters' but could not scoro partly owing to their shooting,which wns not what it might have been. Tlio visitors got away once or twice but nothing came of it. Two fruitlcfs corners then fell to the homesters and the game ended with the ball in Ihc visitors’ quarters. For the first ten minutes Clitberoc played with only ten men. Mr. Robert Quinn, of the Clitliuroo Football Club, kindly ofilciatcd as referee. Final result, Clitberoc G. 8. 3, Riiington G. S. 0.
first named ground, oh Wcdnostlny, November 7. The liomestcrs won the toss and plavcd up the hill and Buwkcr opened the scoring. Harrison scored from a penalty, Ryder and Garvo}* following with one each. Half time, Clitheroc G. S. 4. Skipton 0. From tho restart to the finish of the game the home team had decidedly best of matters and added eight more goals, Ryder being chief scorer, Tho Clilheroo team pla3'ed with ten men throughout. Final result, CiiUheroc G. S. 12, Skiptun G. v5. 0.
CLITIIEROE G. S. v. SKIPTON G. S. This match was played in pouring rain on the
DESECRATION OF NATURE.
g^atofib Bohemos in ruml advortb^ing put Iwfor* ^eni, tho3* Iiavc decHnc<l to entertain ib oa account of tho ^vidcsp^Gad du*gust oxi.*aing in th» minds of all who lo\*o tholr woo<lft, dales, (iold^ fitreams, rocks and hilln in tho glory of thoir natural
bc.autioa, undotded by tho modern bill- ixjsler. They (Tho Homoct?a Ca), aro content with tho legitimato channel of tho Press, and by PamphloU containing Ti'stinioniols. They can point to euros, far more convincing than mert assertion,
Although Iho Homocca Ca have had onoof th« ,
TESTIMONI-tVL rnoM BISHOP TAYLOR. Hxou Babnct.
' distant fields einco, and have no definite infonnation ^in regard to . their curativo . powor. IbavcusednoMOCK.\ ‘ and have proved its healing virtue both for sovero bruises and ilosh wounds, and also ,
of your remodics among nQlictod nativco. and among missionaries in Sierra Leone, Liborbv Coast of Giiine.% Congo Country, and Angola, South of Congo. I havo not ’ boon-over tboso difforent and
ytfitcn^an
A p e r f e c t ;C U R E weakness ami iiebility, disturbed rest, pimples, and loss of flesh. liEzVLTH, STRENGTH, & KNEUGY regained, however lost.Wilkinson's Special Elixir, by post 4s. pd.
llio.ciise, or onler nt your Cliciiiist or Drug Stores, or Messrs ^S’il^!i^l8on will be pleased to scud direct. Addrcs.s Messrs. .‘
Wii.kixs'ox, Jledicnl Hall, Sliolhcld. Coiifldeiitini Vona for advice and tlio illustrated Mirror froo by post iii plain cnvel- opo. from I’roprietors only. , Establislicd : 1830. Insist on Wilkinson’s Spccinl-lJIi.xir. London Aitonta—Messrs. Ilovomlun, .91, Gity-road, who vniHorword by post.
y r i £ r : \ My deal old ^iond,—1 dUtribnted a variety
Class 3.—For tlic best HEIFER in calf or milk. l i t prize, £1 ; 2nd, £2 j 3rd, £1.
Classl—ForthebestTHREE COWSorllEIFERS, in calf or milk.
1st prize, £5 ; 2nd, £3; 3rd, £ l 10s.
a a s s SVKCIAL PRIZB given by Mr. C- BouftFiKLD, for tho best DAIRY COW in calf or milk weighing under 8 score (when Fat.) 1st prize, £1 10s ; 2nd, 12s.
Class 0.—SPECIAL PRIZE given by the Manager of the Yorkshire Bank, Settle, for tho bwt
perty of a .Farmer residing wiUiin 16 milea of Settle. 1st prize, £2 2s ; 2nd, £1 In.
CONDITIONS.
Tbo Proprloiors of tha ifart am not Compotltorn. r £n(ry, Uftlf-ft Crown lu tho Aral four cUsses, tko olhor
lansoA free. J All Animnl.i enlorcd nuuii bo In their Siftlls at S-0 o.m
ecision nhitll be llnal.
utiging will commonco at B-oO. All Animala ahown niuat go through the Sale Ring. No Animal winning a Prize can compote In two cIiutHCs. d All (H^puten sbaU bo roferre^l to the Umplroe, whose
Enthies Closk SAXunDAv, Dkckmiier 1st, 1804, To be scut to tho Secretary,
^ ’aoneojid > 'popjooej
■(OlXqiwtv^Ipoj l iiu|oq .(qs
Uve-JOAO ir»)
paotOjoiu.mv
*«eqeui i nii«j»i»a
■oaiuttung
iq»|jqJO •JnoQ
tunu(]U|K •epvqg oqi uj
•twvjoOqi UO tuntniu)K
•oimqg m oqi «inmixujf e•ungq i u |
to kill the vims-of mosquitoes and cnlggoM ■ (jiSBCra).
. , ,
YotiMtery truly, ^ (BUhop)WK.TATlOB. 1 JifiSfintt
' faiiinff upon him, whom it . cured. A tvomtit tuid « pain in tho elbow and could not bend it (a>
UiXKiing piles, when ,11 elao failed; ithat bo g iu . aomo to n Ubqurst who wsa lamed by a atono
LORD OARRIOK says Houocsa cniud him of
) most wonderful etulT that I over eame acmes.- Bomember that Houocna enbdoeo fnfl«pjr(
i.ttsi,
' and allays irritation almost as eooo as appUett ‘lo r i t "
"XOTJCHES THE iw \
.year, and it cured her, and onotha oicdUfoa eaavy on bor|Ice, uid it woa doing bergood—oa% letter clotee from him with tho words, *'Xk fa th « :
. ■■■)..":.7.
AU wholesale hoasos stock Hoiraosa.' I t csnl)l obtained from Obemista and oHiets at la. lMd> <n; ' Ss. 9d. pcibox.or will be mbV by post far Is*. 3d.
^I E - ® I 3 ^ ca SO M H CATTLE MARKET.S.
Gisnuiuf F*i«-—There iirns mi average show ond an arcrapo trade a t Gtsburn on Monday. Calving -
cows realised from £10 to, £21. and licifcrs from £13 to £1.'. hfiitton sold well a t from (ki to Td., and beef was in good demand a t *>Jd: to 6Jd.
. l lx i .i .i t 'iw .n A uction Mart — A rc iin e sd ay— .• geld cattle and bulled cows were sold.- Trade was brisk for botli sorts. )
eo.
cows were sold. A good altondaiicc of buyers and- similar trade to last wcclr.
y "
' TuensDAY.—220- calved- and present-calriiip- ,
I
^ ^ ^ m M‘ S ^ m m
S 3 S ? S K <
ct 13 « o s *4 85 <5
O M « O p T* & n jt c« o o
Juir«en*iu*B01 J S S * lo .\0 (v o ao ip ( i« u o ^
Uopzcoipeenpoi o ^ ^ , aoiomojvg .2
C
V e* tn « a s ? = ^ s fj s 3 s s
9 n r> o o
« ^ Ip ^ 't* n n a n n ^
Cl I— no •* 5
rt « o o p ^ w fft o S ^
mntaizviv ^ *3 W ^ O
O .« ^ p ® S S S S S S s
2 S 2 — 2 2 S J
■ m if" f i
im I®!l|f o l i l i i
COW in calf or milk, that has not won a Prize in the foregoing classes, and the bona-jide pro
A SILVER CUP, value £G fis., will bo given by the l*roprictore of tho Auction Mart, for the best ANIMAL on the ground.
I g M ’ : •rsw
Rosscndnic - G 2 Stockport C’ty 7i
2
FOOTBALL.
THE LANCASHIRE LEAGUE. riycL ■Won .Lost ;Drm Goals .
0 , c 8 • c
3 ■ 1 3
6 o
2 3
2 3
Hoy wood Cn’tl t 1 2 ' ?> W. M’nc’Btoc--’
-'2 ■ 1 24 '7 ‘ 2
'2
3 : 1 22 ' 20 • 9 5 ■1 21- ,23 20
0 20 10 .12 3 24 14
2 IG 16 2 12 2 2
18 1 1 1 10 11
0 0
S lo 7 23
‘ I 11,
Id •13 8
22
••.For Aast. Fts 18
0
12 0 l(> G 4 8
'rO 8 6
<r 6 4
^turu again,.but ft mdlcnl CORK. Becau!«« others h.ive failed to relieve 3’ou, is not a good rensou why you should continue to suficr. Seud 3d. lur carriage of mv treatise, teslmionlnKs. niid free bottle of lucdiciiieand TRY IT. '
KB. K. G. R0aT,28’^\'i?H^5l,^N‘: S T " ' * * BBBAKPAST—B U P M a .
E P P S ' S G B A T n r x m —c oB X FO B T z a ro .
O d C O A aOILTWO WATBB OB. M r . -g .
And to prove this to you. If you nre interested, 1 wil] G1VI2 you a bottle of my remedy, for nothin}; ; so that you may have the chance to irv it before paying out- any money. 7 Ills ihows. what 1 think of the remctly. and l am sure a trial oi it wiU soou conviuce yoti of ib* sterliag Blent. 1 have made n life-long study of Hits. ifpilep*v or Falling Sickness, nnd when Isay CORK, do not meoa merely to stop them for a time, ond then have them re-
r CURE FITS !
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