, , ‘ i r -viSswjC- .IjiJU > ‘ . * . ■ - '■ ,: • - ' ■ '• • - " > / . ■ ; ■ - ;


,v-.---, \ r ' ’■'■•If‘ ' . ' K '


~. r " ' ’■'t :"'-'A ■ •••■ '■ •••■ '> ■ ' ; V ; 4 - ;■ ,' ■ ■


’7'' ■i''.~’‘«'\''"‘>"Kr“ F'l^vr'^r'T'K^'Vj ■ ' ■ .;•■ ■ - - - - ' - : v ' : ■ '•


£ .


W.


' i'


V


‘I, *


',' -


iS&ucntion.


Manuscript, Everj' Dortcr nntl •• Ca’.lgrjvi


rfiC, I #


Oliiboroj.


rpY PEW R iT IK C AND SHORTHAND JL CoplO-s of I’liliHo or Vrlvr.to I’rocecihiics^ in Type or


'. UirPulur-i.cMera, Tcstimoiiitils. Mciius.^ ttiijl •ptlon of CurirHDornlotjco J?opJO<1uce(l—*• \ost


apV-’* ilAchlnca__A.t lret>rt J. NOltCItOSS, Jun;, A E T ,


d r a w i n g a n d p a i n t i n g Rroni tlie Elomontary to


T h e H ig h er W alks of Ar t .


ME. E. OAWTHOENE, ATTENDS


I f i i # ■ : f I % '■)0 r<;'i'n »3 « >


111.'. .rAIj I ‘ i-


05 r.


i i f i i '' i ', '. ''l l ' i i ; ' i S


f j/# fi f . i ‘


-ill ”1 .i- in ..


L ■ ?>'’


- f l/i •;. f'-1


SCHOOLS, C L A S SE S & PH IV A T E PU P IL S Address: L ittt.emoou, CDixanROK


Old Pupils, E x h ib ito r s a t t h e R o y a l A c ad em y , and at the City Art Galleries ol Manchester and Liverpool.


Miss C AW T H O R N E


YOUNG LADIES’ and PREP All A TO R Y SCHOOL 9 CHURCH IHiOW, CLITIIEROE.


.


G ir l s ’ H igh S ch o o l , K in g S t Princii'ai.— Mis.s Bishop


S. 1C Trig-, Eno-, Alg-. Pers., Ocom., F. nml M. Drawing, Painting.


AHSiHtcd by I^Iiss T uckf.k, ■ \Voincn*H Higher Local, Oxon., Umv., Extension Certs.


N EX T TKKM coirmencrs TiiurHiLiy, Sept. Ibtli. Mlsii RIh


I I 'it?*,i '1 i I • School from 7 loH-oOp.m. until Scplombor thl. Iioj) win bo )>loa*!o<


B l a c k b u r n H igh S ch o o l fo r G ir l s .


'.riio Next Term will hogiii, for now pupil.s,


ou 'ruesday, Se])tcnibor 17th. A coiu-..iO of Ic.saonson Domestic Economy,


I ' l ’-.j'. i t !'} I '{I ij n ? ,;i.


i }|


” . i ' ' T: H! J i I i i 11


1 1 1 ; i ;


?4 ,’ t '' 1


••'/ • 1


W hich is th e B e .s t P i.ace in th e 'i'OWM TO CuV A I'HCS’CI.E ?


C U N N I N G H A M ’ S O f C o u r s e .


i^O W ^ '- B


j r j i l i F i i ,


« ' . o Ki .hK AGENTS FOR T ilE


P IG aW IE R c y c l e C o., B R A D ­ B U R Y ’S C Y C L E S ,


S W I F T S , A.ND N E W H O W E , And m o s t of th e Leading P/Iakers. I,I AKER S OF THE


I j iv ’ M i I h . ^ 1


]M I D L A N D C Y C L E S . P l a t e k s , K.'JAMKI.I.EUS, a n d R e p a ik e k s .


The v<My Lowosi Price.*' for Casli, or on Easy Terms.


G U N N f N G U A M C y c i . e IV o u e s , C i .m iE U O E


m \ I I I


/"I'i I k " ‘I f #


tV/J-nK 'M r I ' l l ®


' k f j n a m i'i/lii!inery Dresscut ting' & Dre s smaking


L IC S S O N S ON


The Cosinopolibui (Improved 1S93) System Aim (.11 VEX


EVERY WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY,


from 2-0 to (J O, AT


CASTLE G.'VTE, C l ith e r o e ,


I f i * H' 3'i; U JxJ 4 'ft f '


P i ¥ P’P l ‘TMi ?


T h i l i i f i l l


II


M BR 4.1 l ' ' '8


i


M I# f , S- ls ‘ * t l i f s l 4 4


I P 'i^’i ' ■ ;■•


' I , ■'■ -'; ti't.'’; ■■


u f ^ >i r, itiW


IM sN i i m


tsUjr I


P i i f


9


p | !


I I F ir e S c r e e n s


SEA WEEDS S t r a y s


Dried Grasses ’•.ff n ' i W t 5 '’M t%« '


Dressing Cases.


AT THE t im e s o f f i c e . u i/i


Gold TINSEL W A L L


P O C K E T S


Tornm—Clnirt, Sinilo, :>ml Instrnetiun Itook, 10/G. ■ . Tuition Fee 11/(5.


Terms fur MILUNEllV CLASS 8/0 tlio course. L A D I K S MAY J O I N A NY W 15 K K


Patterns can also be had in Paper nr Lining . at a Moderate Charge.


For fuilhor partlculoni apply to—


MISSES AVllITESIDE, C A ST L E GATJC, & JKJOR LANE, C utiikki.k


Tree Pot Covers


S h a v i n g s E^bc EiimeG,


t'liWA Y, A u< ;r j .r r is :/ - ,. COTTON.


T he state of the staple trade continues to occupy the clo.scst attention of everyone connected with it, and not, nnfortnnatcly, with the view of enhancing already satis­ factory profits, but in most cases with the idea of preventing the further additions to “ B.alance loss.” Times are indeed diFcrcnt to those when £io,ooo w.as made, or said to be made, in .a. single ye.ar at S.alford Bridge Mill, and that they are \iewcd with ■ the closest concern is shown by the hopes that .ire centred in the new


Gorermnent, the cbangc.s wrought by the General Election, and the p.anacoas that


are loudly pressed by Bi-metallism and the like. How much of this will be realised is of


course yet to be proved, but in the mean­ time it is well to look in other directions with a view to our helping ourselves, after ' which any c.Ntraneous as.sistance may possibly count to “ Balance profit."


WE H.VVE THE BEST SELECTION OP


BIRTHDAY AND


WEDDING PRESENTS


IN T H E D I S T R I C T


Intending Purch.asers wilt do well to see our Windows before going elsewliere. A T THE


T I M E S O F F I C E


and of Demonstration loctnros on Cookery Iinvo been niTan^ed for next Session. Letters will be forwarded to the Head Mistress during the b.oliday.s.


1 to non psronlK at the High


F or SALE—Large fat Ducklings, 2/G to .3/-


and .Tacobin I’.igcons, cheap.—J. H.vnGnBAVKs, King-street, Ciitlieroe.


caoh. Also some splendid Homer, Fantali,


C H I P P E N D A L E ’S CHOICEST


K I E L B U T T E R HAS BECOME A HOHSEHOLD WORD


A C H I P P E N D A L E IS ALSO NOTED IfOB


GOOD MAEGAKINE, MI70H SUPERIOU TO COMMON BDTTDR.


IMPORTER OF IRISH AN D CONTINENTAL


C H I P P E N D A L E . THE CH E A P GROCER,


S a l f o r d , C l i t h e r o e . REDUCED PRICES S E L T Z O G E N E POWDERS


As all Clicmical.t arc considerably lovrer in price, \VQ give the public tbc benefit.


OXK QUALITY ONLY


PROM IMIE PU REST INGREDIENTS AS SOLD BY


BAILEY BROS., LD. (S ee Analysis)


Gcntlemon.— I -Vlmvc submitted to a careful


Analysis tlio two prickets of Scltzogeno Powders taken promiKCUousiy from your Stock, and can certify tbut their ingredients are of Pirst Class Qunlity'and Olicmical Purity. I liaTc te.stcd each jiackot separately, .and find them


Absolutely F re e f rom an y Impurity


On mixing tbc two according to tbc directions, they form a bealtlifiil and refrc.'»iwng drink, and a Soda Water as good as can bo iirocure.I — Yoiir.s truly,U. Rno.vDiiENT, A.I .C., P .C .S ., Public Analyal, Leeds.


Sold - a-PINT CIlAliaES IB. Od. PER DOZ. „ -7.PINT CUARGRS Is. l>d.


Wholesale TorniB tm Application. EG'QS


T he large exports of textile machinery seem to be troubling employers and oper­ atives especially that section engaged in cotton spinning. Their anxiety is that the trade is almost in a' stagnant condition.


which threaten to comey and augur badly for the wage-earning classes connected


with the cotton industry. Only those who have passed, and are


passing, through the severe ordeal, [allu-


This exportation of machinery is making ! ding to no' employment, or source of in- many people— especially those who partly own cotton mills— to take a gloomy vfew of the future. Not long ago the Lan­ cashire worker declared he ryas monarch of cotton, but rapid extensions in other countries, it must be concluded, is evidence to a certain extent that there is not alto­ gether the skill and experience required in spinning that Lancashire people boast ■


. as that employed in Lancashire mills


(much of it run at the same speed, shows in some respects that our rivals in foreign lands are on a par with Lancashire. Therefore, it is more or less clear that the greater the number of spindles put dowi in other countries, the fewer there wil be required for the Lancashire mills. Th' machinery e.xports go on increasing fron year to year, and yet the Lancashire tex tile machine shops are said to be fully em ployed.


. As an instance of progress, take thj TRY'


S . B E R R Y & C O . , FOR


FINEST KIEL BUTTER i« i’OiiTi;u. '


CHOICEST IRISH BUTTER. .\!1LD SMOKED HAMS & BACON


I r ish R o l l e d B a co n . Il’RIME


C h e sh ir e cl: 7\.m e k ic a n C h e e s e . MAGNIFICENT T E A , 2/- per lb LIVERPOOL HOUSE,


C A S T L E S T R E E T , CLITIIEROE


case of India. In iSy-j the number a spindles in that country was 593,000 ; an in 1S94, 3,649,736. Then as to looms In 1S76, the number was 9,139 ; in 189^ 51,15.4. From 1SS4 to 1S94 the worl people employed increased from 60,387 x30,46i . The one significant featii about the increase is that there must ha been a great inducement for it. The has been little or no such inducement! Lancashire for some five years, aij, consequent!}', herein may be found C reason why the number of spindles 1|3 been at a standstill, and why so, maV mills in various districts are standing ie, and why so many operatives are out work. The Lancashire spinning trade is onts


trial. The very thing which gave. imp< is to the limited liability movement were profits to be derived from cotton splnn The same incentive has been at worl other countries. While we h.ave iFn standing still they have been pushing pr- ward, and are still doing so. We seei to want some new force to come into o{ ra­ tion to give us an impetus— to transirm our concerns from being unprofitabi to


profitable, to make content alike the italist and the worker, who are now state of discontent. M^hat we want very nuicli to-day to


further cheapen the cost of producon. Practical men s.ay this is almost he ind comprehension, so far as the capaci; of machinery is concerned. Wc knowjhat spinners have exercised all the gcniu.qios- sible to effect economy, with thesolcjiew of cutting down cost, in the hope ofscur-


ing profit, and that they are ever rear - to adopt labour-saving machinery; inde 1 to try anything and everything which will help to cheapen the cost of produiion, without in any way clisturhing the ge iral basis of wages. The very fact of cotton spinning irms


putting money in the Manchester ship Canal was because they thought liicy would be able to save something ou jicir cotton purchase. The canal is only lino-, ther step in cheapening the cost of jro- duction, and spinners well know that hey waiit all' the assist.ancc they can ga in this direction. To ask the workers to make sacrifii;s is


the last resource on the part of einpliyers to lessen their losses, .and that this is r cog­ nised generally is tacitly .admitted by that organ of the cotton operative, tlie QUon Fadoty Times, which, in a recent iJsue, contains the following remarks in a cad- ing article. They are well worth,’ of commendation from any source, amf be­ come especially significant when Hhey come from a pen which we regret to say is not always wielded in a spirit that recog­ nises two .sides to a question.


; “ Employment in the cotton tr.acc is


rapidly becoming an awkward quJstion for the textile unions to deal witk .and there is every indication of the (uturo being far worse than at present. A curi­ ous sign of the times is tlie handi at a mill in Mossley going to work on terms rejected by the trade unions, and allow­ ing themselves to be classed among the black , list rather llian suffer, the conse­ quences of being out of employment, and no support'to fall back upon. Also at a mill in Waterhead district the operatives declined to come out on strike in support of a cause which the union considered most important and just. These events are casting their shadows before the times


come] can form an opinion of what it is to endure the pangs of suffering, dis­ appointment, and anxiety in connection with a situation, the most trying for human , nature-to bear. Mill hands who' are in employment should strive to keep it by all the power at their command.” .


r


so much about. The further fact that the j It has become increasingly noticeable of machinery is of the same kind and quality! late years that ;te a “ "siderably^ex^^^^^^


the old sharply defined lines which divided Liberalism and Conservatism were becom­ ing gradually effaced and that, quite apart from the Liberal Unionists, the number of liberal Conservatives and of conservative Liberals was steadily on the increase. At the same time we have seen the rise of totally new parties and year by year the half jocular words of the Gilbert-Sulli- VAN opera, that


Is either a little Liberal or a little Consorvativo " ' .


“ Every little boy- and girl horn into this world ali%-e


seem to become less and less appropriate, so much so in fact that we find it discussed in some quarters as to whether it would not be well to adopt a new party nomen­ clature. The large majority which the Unionists


have gained at the polls to our thinking is not so much a party victory as an evidence of the increasing number of moderate minded men, who have been either fright­ ened or disgusted by one or another of the “ one-eyed fads ” recently referred to by that champion of Nonconformity, Dr. Parker. The man who still votes for a thing be­


cause it is said to be Liberal and his equal­ ly pig-headed brother who votesTor some­ thing else because it is Conservative may may still be numbered by the thousand, but we are fain to believe their number is decreasing and that there is an ever in­ creasing body of men both amongst Liberals andjConservatives who look be­ yond p.arty names.to principles and exer­ cise the franchi •; accordingly. Perhaps it would be too much to expect that the type of man who


" Alway.s vote nt Ihoir I’nrty’H call And never think for themselves nt nil.”


will shortly become as extinct as the dodo


or will only be in evidence as fo.ssilized specimens under glass cases in nuisnums. The double-faced one sidedness— if we


might be allowed to use a paradox— of party politics is a perfect puzzle. We sometimes meet witli people who believe that everything which is Conservative is had, and also with otiiers who think the same of Liberalism. It is left to the Press however— whose independence and en­ lightenment wc are never tired of extolling — to out-IIcrod I-Ierod in this respect. If an inhabitant of Mars, or of some other world, were brought to this planet and an English party newspaper put into his hand, supposing he were able to read and understand it, he would come to the certain conclusion that the people were broadly divisible into two great classes, one of which was entirely on the side of light, truth, and God, and the other equally in league with the powers of darkness,


falsehood, and the devil. Possibly by and by the Press may become a little


more rational, and be willing to admit that one side h.as jwi all the vices, nor thejother all the virtues, and will cease to insist that one party has the monopoly of wisdom, and the other the monopoly of stupidity. It the meantime it is pleasant to remark the change in this direction amongst people who arc not editors and leader writers. The party which has just been returned


to power has a splendid opportunity of showing ijself superior to class interests and of winning respect even from oppo­ nents. Will the new Government and its supporters act with m.agnanimity in ^the matter of the speakership ? Can it be re­ lied upon to press forward the legislation in popular directions already foreshadow­ ed? Wc hope so. If its leaders only show due foresight and impartiality we see ' no reason why it should not prove one of the most popular and useful as well as the strongeiit governments of modern times.


n i | t l r o . H i / « S O p e r c e n t . r l t c a i M i r i h . - m o t l i o w N S h j p p a y m o r t s o r f a n c y p r l c c B ? ‘ S l n c u i . * -


I h l i n i h o > e y c l o t r a i l s . b t o r ' J n t ; r a l t t o n c i > a ■ W , ll. ^ V A U l U L O ^ \ ^ C y c l e - W o r k s , l i e c : i


a l o n r U o . W r l t o a t o n c e f o r t h " upar-atorr. i


• n * .


SAFKTHkiJ S.\F.BTli:S: NAKETIKS I Important to AgonU, Doalen, nmt otbersji^ Wtiolcaalo List containing; ICOO (Ono T)u>utiamt) Madiii.***. no < any nccomMmnil, t.ont pos?


FJIEE! FUKE! roalFrcotoimyAcWroaa


I t *t;;o proHiit. NVvmIou-


n i-r njcoula • o Hi wbulo


•«» nn> > »


LOCAL NEWS. and also the first and second prizes.


CRICKET NOTES


Slum- liold this week, Mr. Nelson King took the cup no mistake. A victory for Settle would Imvc m ?he legliorn c


L o c a l S uccess.— A t tlie Ash and Nomandy Wu did . Wlialloy a good turnon Satunla by the Leghorn Club} Wl.alley feel a t least a trifle anxious ^


. . ♦ * .


hns been chosen to oppose Rend, lo-niorow, a t cloven, but it did not come off. Clitheroc (A . W. Grubb’s


W. Garnett,4unr„ T. RohiDson,-


FO R R E S T ’S Tooth for aurablUty, natural appear- | anciL andvmoitorato


the jirorosslon.- FOBBEST.-, .Surgoo^ monUstj York M


O U & oiacuV oppislto tSo PubUc Hall.


us from Chatburn. I t seems J A 'W'AnsLNO TO


A 'W'Aasixo TO DOOS.— A ; Hodge Wcatherali tied up his dog near a fence.


being able t o g e t “


hack again, was strangled.


Mr Woolcr's rooms exceeded those of prevDUs Sundays, the room in the evening containing over 150 persons. Mrs. Marshall, of Burnley, was the speaker and gave two powerful addrosse.% her clairvoyance also being good. A number of well- known medium.s Iiave bbvu engaged, and thecom- mittccc are arranging an evening for open discus­ sion before tlie end of the present montli.


X n r e r , oV Clitheroe i.xtr'aetion. but


Bononoii P olice— Monday.— Before A . Roberts and T . Ormerod, Esqs.,— Thomas Thomas


iving in Accrington, waa charged with being 13m 'c a s e^ v a fp ^ "x d L " i ’ -cI'T^^^^^^


and costa or 7 days.


and Music Stores. „


c .R n .


OiiiTUAiir.— B y the dcatli of Mrs. Agnes Lin- bley, of Salt Hill Terrace, which took place early this morning, there passed away another of the


• 1/G from Blaekhiirn s Piano, Organ, I ar.«


’ ........ . 'or 12. y o ik '


| ^ - t o r i X i r S i ^ o ' r o m j2,


■


To-Moitr.ow’s CnicKET X I .— The following teain I Settle thought ten men good eiioogh for ‘


iH X r s L s o n t i iw V t h r ^ windle, and Linathandid not bowl a single maiden whom.,, gl^hb!'with Thurogood and VV. Hoyle reserves.


^ •


Bourn’s first hall was sent out of the Held for ix. hut in spite of that lie took 7 for 27—a apleni did perf ormance. Ryder managed one for lo!”


Being of an explorative nature the member oE tlie ■ Comparing the score.s, Settle were ahead at canine tribeiclenrcd the rails at a .bound, and not


, . . . , Si-iniTUALiSM.— The attendance on Smula.y a t > first, tliird, and final. ^ ,


full of the second, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh eighth, and ninth wickets, and Clitheroo at th e


Settle had four “ ducks.” « »


Parker’a 27 not out was a knock out. # **


Mr. KoVert Dewliurst was a cliarraor which tho


willow once again. He played beautiful cricket. Who is Clitheroc‘s favourite bnlsinan? ) tried


li:-.:-,- i., A/trwfinrrfnn wfiA nharirod With bcinc I utar a lair lau^ . saTd‘ t"he I “ I


on Saturday when silting liko Blackimrst’’’ she said «• as a batsman.


prisoner was drunk in King street and wanted to Ho is s o ------yon know. ^ But really 1 didn’t flglit - h k people who were about. Fined 2 s. Cd. ^


Bourn for instance.


Ip now in its third edition. Groat success, sidemlid lhout,h rcall> I didn t. crltici.ms


And M ^ ^ '• I rather like


“ The Phonographers’ Waltz,” by the sucec-ssful his s ty le ” she replied •• but then he is too-— well composer and teacher, W .U . Blackburn, A .V C.M


'" y ^


O wc went on througli the whole eleven and ,]gqi,erations wns that Black-


i'urst was “ so—yon know ” and all tlie ullicrs ,


understand ” •


her 89lh year in a few more days, come.s off a enough “ bo’s— yon know”, remarkably long-lived stock. Her father lived to 8fi. The ages of her five brothers, viz., 97, 89, 78, 77, 75, gives an average of over 84 years for tho j


' .t..V..l.i..n.. ..lley


seven persons. A fair record for one family. Si.ii’ or ScAFFOi.msG.-—On 34'edne.sday n-on ns I


five men were working in the top story of the I White Horae (now being re-built) the scaffolding


supporting them gave way, and four of them drop­ ped on to the beams of the room below. Ono man named .foncs was tliought to bo very badly injured, and medical aid arrived in tho person of Dr. Mua.son’sassistant, wlio, after an e.xnminntion, reported that no bones wore broken, hut tliat Jones had only sustained a severe siiock.— 'I’lic otlicr men escaped with only slight bruises.


A n I ncident of the Stokm — Some people


living in Back Hajlmrst-strcet on Friiln.v niglit had a very narrow escape during the thumler- Btorm. No. 27 is occupied by Ellen Dodson, and No. 29 by Albert Tliompson. About half-past ton tlio buildings were struck by liglilniiig ivliieli pas.scd down tlie ehinmoys into tho living parts, setting lire to the chimney of one lioiiso. The walls were damaged and the plaster work al'O, but nl- thongh the occupants were in tiie honsc.s a t the time not ono of them wa.. injured.


HALLEY FLORAL& HORTICULTURAL W


THE ANNUAL SHOW Will he hold


I n TH E A s s e m h l y R o o m .s , OK


SATURDAY, AUGUST loth.


Schedules nml pnrtieiilnrs of the Secretary, .1. W. D EW l lU R S ’l’, Whalley


CORRESPONDENCE. LIME, L AW . AN D LA T IN


To the J^ditor of th'. Clithcroc * Sill,— For some eight or nine months there has


been a great gap in llic wall which enclosc.H tlie (Uitheroo Grammar School, and as a pn.Hsor by. I have often wondered why tlic wanton portion of our public should have Mieh a strong temptation idnced in their way to use the ground as their frolicsome or mischievous propensities might prompt them, their holdoea.s increasing na time wears on, anil not a little amused was 1 to see on ^lay fair day, a horse or horse.s being galloped about tlic school groumlH, the dealer in horse ilcsh evidently thinking tho ground was thrown open to the public. Shakespeare has aaid something al>out Hcrmons


in stones, and if tlie missing stone.s of this wall do not preach, they mutter soinctliing.suggestive. “ I t takes a righteous man to build a wall," wrote Car* lyle, and can it bo tliat tho governors of the school arc in search of such a man, and as yet have failcil to find him ; or is it that tho popular question of allotments is engaging their attention, and that thej* are about to place the grounds nt the disposal of the industrious artisans of Waterloo, and thus encourage the glorious scheme of tho allotment system. Anyhow, if the walls of tho school are going into decay, I am glad to learn that the scholastic condition of the school is numcricaUy and otherwise satisfactory, there being more local boys in tho school than have hitherto been known. I am proud of our chartered l^oyal Grammar School, and trust that tho wall in question may be restored, and that the mncli netHletl new balldings we heard of sometime ago, will raise their heads in proof that the borough still retains tlic reputa­ tion for its lime law, and Latin.— Yours, etc.


DKSUNT C A F T E R A Hand Bags,


Dressing Cases, Cohnbs,


AN D


DON’T FORGET t’oox......PURSES


Great Selection at the TIMES OFFICE


CLITHEROE MANUFACTURING COMD- Tho half yearly mooting was liclil


night last a t Holmes .Mill. Sir. Jns- ““ chairman of tho Directors, presided, but only a moderate attendance. In tho “ 3 ^ directors congratulate the sliarcliolders on * of X83 Os. 8d„ which they consider sstisine^^^ considering tho tlcprc-ssed »hite of U.c


HAIR BRUxSHES AND


TOOTH BRUSHES. A T T H E T IM E S O F F IC E -


trade. The profit is utilised for the an adverse balance of nearly X '8u, brought forward from last naif year.


„,,ch« In the general trade accomit, """j, K ,n:


£ 18870, the items which reach varn £ 11700, coal £210, carriage £Jn^ ‘


£ 1’25; rent, rate.s, ht-xes £'2.-)8 commission, inlcrc-**t, (liJ‘COunt £3j / i ^«*of Tho cloUi sold during the half year wasu


value of ;flSC00, and vAitc A fte r iwo or three questions had answered, the balance sheet was pnsi’cd


ly, and a hearty vote of tlianks fc chairman and directors.


X IMl’OKTANT NOTICE.


.Inst published, a Book for loung iden, B v J)n. J. A . BARKE5, AI.D. (c .s .) , entitled


Y


all dlsoAscs dftponilh,,? on Exhaustion of NerTons Vitality, «nr.haa Nervooa DohliUr, Mental and Phy.lcal I>opre««lon, Palnllatloii ot the lloait. Noises In iho Head and Ears, Inrte.'lslon. Imi«Urert SUhl and Memory. Indleeatlon Prttstattpn, Laaslnulo, uciiro.'Ion of Spirits, I-oss <jf Rnaray amt .\pp,*tltc, Pains In the It.scl.. Ac. Pont itost Into for a stamps, op by loiter post 3 stamps


C.UI8ES. SYitrrOMS. am) TUKXTJIF.NT ol


AJilros-s, Dr.. Uaknes, ■ IS.IxtnmJalo Square, B.ariubnry, Loittlon, N.


HOW TO EN SU R E H EA L TH ON Iha T.iX'WS O OV EBNINO l .tK F . and th»


A OYCl.n FOB NOTnlNOl—Thu Fch. -2ml, ISM. contains tho fo»ewi"5-,


business transactions. Tho Calaloguo i and particulars of


to tho cicolicnt nuallty nmtually a/lvantagcons


m o st approved patterns, inachinca nro warranted for


St prU - . r


that ot tho Forwanl Cycle C°'” P“ )J.’„„‘ ,ticntlon.nc>°fU Onornscy. tVo hsvo picnsuro In


arc


wo have recclTod for Iho coming bc.aoon I J> « gunjocn <• A ' hn< sho “A m.uslns Hl«'"'’^


to hsnJ. **'1?


,hoiiicH ■-J cTcril» i ' / J


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Iho easy payment »)'-j’™'V,',w„IhoiLg<<i'l'9)'’ '’ «-ii fS? Ih eaa lJo I “ wir maehines In all


, oM-*


rr'UK PEUALES’ KBIEND and AD.'lSCB, which will X be setit to any address on IIEOEIP r ofTWONTAMPS


ami bcliavo ihm tinyono rrclcn wouM oanH/bo oLlo lo ami thus, on account of ibo soon rcaMio how thor


Nothing.** CaiMoguo of GjoJea may uu together with lonni to agents.


j


"''^,,,100 clwo. obialn *’•'


^ bail for ,cr *Wi:8LKy|


day last above ohaJ ago.— Misi active \voi| ago for thti noon, and


of Waddiil EndMissil — In tho presided, J nine, Clitir and in I’ i| Miss M. solos, nftil ' audicBccsf


f .nj^ocs*


You will want to take away with you


Your Parcel Straps, (6cl, IS, IS 6d)


YOU ^WON’T FORGET THAT


FOR TI-IE HOLIDAYS ire just doing well. Hindlo was top with 33, fi •


few remaining of a past generation of CUthcro- Accordingly I think we want halancnn: a trifle nians. Mrs. Emblcy, who would have completed There are too many ’• too’*—you know ’’ and not


draw willi Burnley Saints when llicv ii


................................^ .......... ........... .


have .a line day, and a “ humping ” gate. •


I t is the Glitheroo professional’s benefit to-moirow The match is against Read, and I hope he will 4


Tlio»I5oroiiu:li Band will be in attcmlancp, .trvi have promised to play for dancing after the match.


, I


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‘ / s e c o n d s . W o i l ■ iSrii 2. 100 yat|


■‘ ■ ' ( y o u n g h o y s . ■ ' ■.3. 100 y a n g


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\ ' X l e i g h t 3 f t . i T A - T ' O . H i g h j n i l f a l l . H e i g h t 1


” ■ 7. T h r o w i i | K i s s a c k , 2


H o t i g h t o n , 2 (I t g o o i l t h r o w .


s h o w n d u r i n g I ■ . ' 8. T h o w i n i l


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. t i m e w t i n h l s c r a t c h h o y s s 17. ’ I ' l l r o c -


1, I I . R . K i s s i S a r v o n t . ' P i n . . 18. D r i h b l


2, 11. 1). L. s e c o n d s .


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2 S m i t l i w o r t h .


r j i y t i l i i e l:i t h r o o - ( | j u n i o r s w a s m i l l 20. l l a l f - m j o n ( s e n i t c i o l


B u l c o e k r a i l p o w e r s u n t i l s i 21. l U O y u r


X o f t l i o n s e . A s h o w e d t h e w n


u p h i l l e o i i r . s e , A t ■ t h e C O


1’ . J l i t e h e l l .


w l i t e h i n e l i i d i w e r e g i v e n a o p p r o p r i a t e ' h e a d m a s t e r , g o v e r n o r s , f r i


. a n d t h e e x e t a d d e d n m e h a f t e r n o o n .


I i a d a c c e p t e d t h e E l i t l i e r o e a n d a l l w h o I ■ t h e ] ) r i z e s a m


h ' e o l t w o n e a s i 22. C o i i s o h


a g o o i l s e c o n d 23. U h l h i


85 s e c o m l s , h i i l D r i b h l J


13. J . o t i g i i i o l s , i l l w h i e h l I i v i K i s s a c k , i t H j r - i i s t h i s w a s t


. s i b r c a k i i i B l > o i ‘ s s ' o v c u t s .


I . 100 y a r l r These sliortJ


: SUMIVlEl


; Snmnuir . whicii come 1 delight to a l l The full f e f


' Nature a t l l however, fo r j undergo, w i l l ' amount of l l


' -who arc thel V arrival of till : n» a painfull '• oflongwomll • tops, and alx


' field are pri| the reeling b|


V i,'A which are t | *,t the plcaHant| the advent r


Y r learned by I V ** Corpiilencl :■ //- work whoso f


I I Vv; of thin dei| • misery is al>f


- ' iU 18th ediJ indicat’l


covered by [ expert in


ti/cvs process, whj A-t^jij BO rapid ini lady or gi| uiincccasarj


r: be able, bol| delightful renewed y o l


N'i’yf mystery of f j


apparently I Bimultancoil


Ui'L appetite— t l being consil fore, Ilia rc l which may I


•■ iff free, by »e| Wodburn II London, W|


D'*.’


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