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TMfi ‘ CLltMEROfi TIMES,' EklDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1898' HORTICULTURE; '!


THE. CULTURE O F BULBS.


f e ­


Lily, of, the y.illcy.—This well-knoivn hardy anil -fr.agranl flower is not . bulbous-rooted, blit is in-


'cliided here as it commercially occupies the same, position as a bulb. The Lily of the Valley suc- cMds almost anywhere, but revels in a moist and shaded jiosition. When planted the crowns in­ crease, the larger of them flowering year after year without any attention save


an autumn ll


dressing of manure, h o r early forcing, Berlin crowns .are jil.aced .an inch apart each w.ay in bo.ves or pans, a little fibre or loose soil beinj; shaken amongst the roots, and the tops being covered with moss. Water thoroughly, and place the pans or bo.ves in a cold shed or fr.ame, where they can have a little frost without risk of severe freezing. A month later plunge them in a bottom heat of from 50 to 60 degrees, increasing to 90 degrees before they come into flower^ Sbfne growers keep them in darkness, but the best


flowers seem to be obtained when plenty of a ir and light are alTorded. Tepid water must be given ivhen requisite to keep the roots, moss, and soil moist. Strong clumps may be forced a little later in the season. Harden off gradually after flower­ ing and put in the open ground. Montbrelia.—Montbretias are now included in


Tritonia, which see. iKarcissus.—Exceedingly poptdar, tirnamental,


I


\% iU ’


and nearly hardy flowering bulbs. A deep, rather stiff soil is best adapted for narcissus, which thrive most luxuriantly in a parli.ally-shaded situ­ ation. Nearly all garden varieties are suited for growing in pots for greenhouse decoration. The t^ a tm e n t j advised for pot-grown hvacinths may


be followed for narcissus. These flowers mav be grown with the utmost ease in glasses, like hy^ acinths, saving that it is not absolutely necessary to place them in darkness. I’lant as early in aut­ umn as possible, from six to nine inches deep, and from four to six or seven apart, according to size, 7 he plants should not be distiirbcil for some years. Do not cut off the foliage until it dies na­ turally. Weakly plants may be helired with manure water^ and a yearly top dressing of mellow cow manure may be given when the flower steins show. The black rot disease is closely related to the lily disease. Infested jilants should be burnt. OrniUiogalum.—Pretty and interesting hardv, half-hardy, and greenhouse plants, Jhe tender


species of which will grow in any moist position where they are safe from frost.


deeii well- drained soil in a sheltereil situation is essential


■for the production of fine spikes of flowers. I ’lant the tidl-growing hardy kinds nine inches Jeep in a warm border during the autumn.


covering of


dry litter or str.awy manure must be given as a protection from frost in winter.


» Oxalis,—Effective ]ilants, some of which are suit­ l i


able only for the cool greenhouse, whilst others thrive in the open bonier or in favourable dis­ tricts. .-Ml the species luxuriate in sandv soil in warm, dry positions. For pot culture, ])lace three bulbs in a six-inch pot, put the ]iots in a very light ])osition, and supply water as required. Gradu.1l- ly withhold water after flowering, and when the foliage dies down jilacc the pots in a perfectly dry place until it be time to re-pot the bulbs and start them into growth. Uammculas.—Popular half-hardy perennials,


easily grown from seeds or roots. I ’lant in No­ vember or December in well-drained soils, and during February in heavier land, placing tubers claws downwards, four inches apart and two inches ilccp. Cover with a little sand, and then with fine soil. Supply water in the evenings during fine weather, and mulch with fibre or leaf mould to minimise evaporation. I.ift the tubers when the ftiliagc ripens and turns yellow ; sjiread them out thinly to dry in a cool, shade 1 position, and sttire in drawers or jiaper bags in a cool, airv place till ]danling time. Scilla.—Charming spring and early summer


s


flowering plants for the conservatory and border. TJiough sfillas love siuuly cf)mposts lliey thrive in any onlinary ganfcn soil. The Inilbs should he planted dnrin*' the rcstinjj season in autumn in the border or in pots, as advised for hvarinths. The greenhouse sj)scies do best in the rool house. The bulbs may be left undisturbed for year.s. Snowdrop.—Elegant and favourite har»lv tVowers,


blossoming in the very early days of spring. The roots thrive in ]>racticnlly every soil and situa­ tion. I’lanl as early as practicable in autumn, two inches deep in the open, or about eight bulbs to a five-lncli pot. In the latter case cover the pots with ashes until root growth be started. The bulbs may be left undisturbed for years. Sparasis.—I’retty greenhouse bulbous plants, re­


quiring the treatment advised for I.vias. Sternbergia.—Hardy bulbotis llowers. The large


crocus-like blossoms of S. lutea are speciallv worthv of growing for autumn flowering. Deep, rather dry soils in iiarlially shaded positions are most to be desired. Plant the bulbs from 4 to 0 inches deep during the resting season. In bleak ]iositions the shelter of a frame after flowering enables the plants to perfect their foliage in spring. Tigridia.—Handsome half-hardy or greenhouse


flowers. Tigridias require light, rich, sandy soiU, and, if jdanted out of doors, a warm, sunny posi­ tion in the best aspect. Plant during April, being careful not to break the bulbs apart, as thev na­ turally separate in due course. When the leaves die down in autumn the bulbs shouM be raised and slorctl out of reach of frost and mice until planting time. Triteleiia.—Elcyfint half-hardy bulbous flowers


for the spring garden. Tritcreias luxuriate in rich well-drainetl soils in simny positions, as well as in pots in the conservatory. I ’lant any time dur­ ing the resting season in autumn. AfTord ]>rolcc- tion of some kind through the winter. Tritonia.—Showy, hardy


])lants. Hardy kinds succeed in a sunny, well- drained border of rich and dry soil, and some of


FLOWEING


thef greenhouse species thrive, in the open tin a sheltered situation during summer. Get the bulbs in during their season of restj select perfectly dr lined pots or borders. Supjdy. water in plenty to pot plants while they are growing, and keep them m a light, airy position. Gradually n>uh- hold water as the leaves turn yellow,, and store, kee])ing them nearly but not quite dry, in any place where they will be free from frost. Tropaeliim.—^Th« tuberous-rooted Tropaeolums


are.graceful, trailing plants, some few bein g .su it­ able for out-door culture during "the warm season. All thrive best, however, in a cool greenhouse. These plants luxuriate in a sandy ftfeat and leaf- mould, or other fibrous compost. Plant the tu­ bers on the surface of the soil. The delicate stems retpiirc a trellis or frame for their siqiport. St.and the pots in the sunniest position available. Tubers must be raised from the oj)cn border be­ fore the aclvent of autumn frosts. Tuberose.—Splendid half-hardy plants, which


mav bv succnssional potting be had in bloom near- Iv the whole year round. Tliough Tuberoses grow ficely in any light, moist and rich compost loam, with which a little leaf-mouhl and manure has been incorporated, is best. The bulbs are usual ly imported towards the end of the year. Plant in 5 or 6-inch pots from Jannaiy till August, and plunge a t once into a bottom heat of from 60 degrees to 70 degrees. Do not* water until the leaves appear, unless the soil become very dry. (irow the plants on in a light position, and, if de­ sired, remove them during the summer to a cool greenhouse or the ojicn border. IMcnty of room, light, air, heat, and water are essential. Tulij).—Reauliful and showy hardy plants,


'^<lisi>ensable for pot .and border culture. Tulips love rich, sandy comjiost, but thrive in almost every garden soil and in all positions. Mal*e sne- cessionnl plantings of from three to five bulbs to a 5-inch pot in autumn, and treat as a«lvised for Hvacinths. Tulips may be transferred from boxes to ornaineiKal bowls of gravel, sand, and water, as they come into flower. The earth should be care­ fully washed from their roots. Plant during Oc­ tober or early November from four to six inches <leep with a trowel, placing a little sand round each bulb. Lift when the stalks become limj) and foliage brown, and <lry them in a cool shaded airv place. As they ripen off tboronghly store them in wcll-vcntilatcd bags or drawers. I f beds have to be cleared before the leaves turn brown, re- jdani the bulbs at once in any spare plot. Valotla Ihirpiirea.—Beautiful greenhouse plants


r»f very simple culture. Tlic Scarborough Lily re- (piires a firm, sandy loam, to which a little leaf- mould may be added with advantage. June and July arc the best months for planting the bulbs about six inches deep, where they slmiiU be sur­ rounded with sand before the comjiost be firmly piessed around them. Water and an occasional dose of liquid manure are beneficial in summer. Water very sparingly through the winter, never per­ mitting the bulbs to become .actually dry. Allow tliem to remain undisturbed for years, merely re­ potting as may be necessary. Winter Aconite.—Pretty little hardy jdants


flowering earlier than snowdrojis. Winter aconite grt)ws well in .any soil and situation. Plant as earlv in nnliinm as- possible, as the roots lose their vitality if kept long out of the ground. I.eavc the bidbs in the soil for several years. Zephranthes. — Pretty greenhouse or hardy |)lants,*re(piiring the same treatment as Gladiolus.


WH.LIAM TOOOOOD, Suiilhampton. ---------------


LOVE-MAKING IN SLUM-LAND. The fickle are generally frank in Costcr-Iand,


and this peculiarity gives them a charm which compensates for other deficiencies,' The stead'


iest youth I ever knew, when nineteen, “ walked o u t ’’ will/.a young machinist. He was one of an odd dozen himself, while she was an only daiigh ter. But his mother had come down in the world through marriage, for she had “ washed for Government once,” which means generally for detachment of the Police Force, so though she was bu t a seller of sliritnps now, and Joey but a


shoeblack, she g.ivc herself airs on the ground of past "lories, and was not going to be h um l ' ’ by Miss Hcttic's feather hats. I t was a gn however, which Mifcs Hctlie was equally skinned in playing, and before long Joey came to me in very .perturbed state ami oM'ncd lie no longer fancied the girl (says a writer in “ The Qniver°’). “ Von see, miss,” be said, stammering with shame, “ it’s not fair to be walking her out .when I don’t .mean to have lier, but it is very awkwanl


to say I ’ve changed mv mind.” “ And whv have you changed i t? ” I asked. “ I t ’s this wav,' miss. She wants to show mother she’s better off than we, so site’s always showing off. The ladies can manage their own aflairs, but she ought to tell the truth to me. She will never go out with me on a Friday n ig h t ; she pretends she lias visitors. Ihit I know b c u c r : she washes the stairs ! Could I be happv, miss,‘with a wife like th a t? ” I tried to persuade him th a t he was unnecessarily tragic over it, that Hettic would improve with a'ge, and that, if he had no other fault to find, I thought he was rather hard on the girl. N o ; he was very unhappy, btit his mind was made u p ; his faith had gone and he wished her to go to o ; so ultimately he had a sIotuyA* interview with tlie girl, who cried and raged and made a tlreadful fuss. F o r a short time Joey went about looking very pale and sad, and it was some months before he look on with sweetheart No. 2. She was a ccay vivocious damsel, and for a iieriod completc- Iv tw s ted the shoeblack round ner little finger. Then he sheered of! and shunned her company for no ostensible reason. But she was of a de­ termined disposition and quickly brouglu him to


book. “ Pm not goin’ to be made the iangliin’ stock of the court because of vour goin’s on, and so I tell ycr plain, Joe vSmith' Do yer mean to have me or do ver not?” “ I can’t say th a t I jest de at present,” he replied politelv. “ And whv not, pray?” she demanded, tartlv% “ Your ways arc not my wavs,” be bcg.au mildiv. “ Then ycr might ’have found it out afore,” 's h e inter­ rupted, “ and not let a girl waste a fortune in laces and fallals to look smart for a chap who can’t value good looks when he sees ’em. Now gcod-byc, Joe Smith ; this is the last ycr wull sec of me, unless maybe ver change ver mind, when *Idza Dipps is ter be 'found as usual at No. 7, Stevens Court.” With that she bounced off; but he did' not follow her then or ever ; for though


or cool greenhouse be was curiously fickle, he was curiously firm, and tfhen he found a voting ladv ditl not suit


him, he could not be threatened or cajoled into continuing the acquaintance.


Mancubstkh, V." Bolton.............dop OverDarwon......


DLACKnUUN,


Rimtngton...... „ '7 11 Olsburn.......... „ 17 18 Nowsholme , I7 2a


Whallcy ....... CLlTIIEROiS Chatburn


Dalny Field .. Wllpaliiro .... Laiigho ........


Ask your Grocer & Wine Merchant for the


WORLD r en ow n ed - whisky P r o p r ie t o r s—


siMsoN & McPh e r so n , Ld., NEWCASTLE, EDINBURGH, & LONDON Gold Medal, HealtbExliibition, Newcastle, 1896


At the Times Office. WILLIAM INGHAM, COAL MERCHANT,


S o l e A g e n t fo r T ow n e l e y C o l l ie r ie s . A l so A g e n t fo r M e s sr s . P ea r so n & K n ow l e s . *3- FUENITUBE REMOVED


Silver Alcual, Edinburgh, 18S9. Gold Mednl, Jamaica, 1891, Gold Modal, Derby, 1891. Highest award at Obteago Ezhihitlon. Altogether Six Gold Medals received.


COLEMAN’S WIMCARNIS


Is a delicious beverage and tonic made from Port Wine, Liebig’s Extract of


Meat, and Extract of Malt. " V y I N O A R N m v v X i x v .n . x \ . lN X O prorent frauduloot Irallatlona. OVER FIVE THOUSAND


Unsolicited TosUmoniftla have been received from Medical Men.


The following Important Testimonial has been received from D-. FLETCHER.


Applecroas Rowhiro, N.B,, july 2nd, 1807.


nouri-bment, and has been sustained and gained strength by *• Wincarois " for twelve weeks.


Yours faithfuliy, DUNCAN FLETCHER, L.R.O.P.


Vendore. Ask for Coleman's “ Wincarnis," and see that the word “ WincarnlB” i8 on the shoulder of the bottle. Soldln bottles 2s. 9<L and 4s. 6d. everywhere.


W T M P A T ?M T C Is sold by all Druggists. Wine „


-i-O Morcaants, and Patent Medicine Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers of the above,


COLEMAN & Co., Limited, NORWICH & LONDON.


^SaIIlple Bottle may be had free of charge on receipt of full postal address.


CLITHEROE TIME TABLE.-SEPTEMBER, 1898.


HBLLItTKLU ... Nowsholmo ...den GISBURN...... , Rirainglon...... „ Chatbum......... „ CLITBEftOE „ Whalley............. Langho .......... „ Wllpshiro...... ,,, Daisy Field... ,,


B l a c k b u h n


Over Darwen... „ Bolton................. MA.S'COfSTKn. V.


Hellifield, Chatburn, Clitheroe, WEEKDAYS 12 0


r, n:h7 37 6 42 45 6 4y 52 6 h'i S 0


27 8.5 s


7 9 8 7 8 23 S 52 'r- 14 8 12 8 2H 8 57


22 8 10 8 35 9 4 30 8 2.5 8 41 9 1C 39 8 32 8 4fl 9 17


y 40


S 4(] * 9 50 8 46


8 19 8 47 9 5 <55 IU2II 1047 i 135 12|.-- 124“ 1 .3 •> 8 3 0 5.5 1147 1225 1 0 1 15 •) 29 3 8 1 IF 2 53 3 27 2 lo ]3 2U 3 50


7 4t 8 87 8 5H9 22 s 103.3 7 49 8 42 8 58 9 27


9 56 to 2 1.) 7 101.5 1021 1028


lOtO


S 22 8 59 9 13 9 44 1028 I0. 8 53 9 29 9 38 9 18


10 0 1022 U :• IU 7 1250 1 7 U I7 1215 1246


Manchester, Bolton Blackburn, WF.EKDAY.S.


. „ !o tn .


dep'6 oO


fi 10 C 20


. >. ;fi 4fi


r, 7 ,’j


HELLIFIELDarrl? 80


5 S’f;(5 15;7 10,8 H7i9 4U| 1


0 40 S 2(Jl.....


3 2ilj., s Si!., 8 SJ)'


8 45 S 51 S W 9 3 9 10


8 lOi...... S 14!.......


7 4 3 IS SS


5 47|7 42 8 58 9 5(5 SI Is 20


lto 0Ol 1023 !029 ior.0 IClltots


10 4


y 4S!i023 111s;1222 y 52 y 58


0 27jl018 I059:ii58 9 40,1029 ll 9i!2:2


.......112;M23: .......,U2y|l20H ....... 11131 1243 1051 I142!l251 ....... ;U48ll257 ....... Ijl5lj........


......U17 1223 iTsd-il:!;',"!;;


I.eavo Blackburn } Leave Gt. Harwood Loavo Pndlham........ Arrive Rose Grove .. Arrive Burnley B.T....


.....11055 lias; •028 1127 12 5I


i23'i;i ao'i gy.... !..... 1251 l 43!i 50;2 S3


.......jl 4|2 I 01 .Mr 1 15 2 40


I 4 :1 .5412 19-. I 10 2 0 2 2.)!= =; I 1(5 2 6 2 31'^“


I 22.2 11!2 S6 I St.2 iy'2 44 t .iy;2 24i2 49 I 4 5 Sum 1 63 onfj/i...... I i ....................../ 2 2,....... i........


= 1 ..I12-J5 I


3 20 4 ;{1 28 1 7 4 ti: { ri t 38


4 It.-. 1 1 50;5 16


:j ;,l ......;5 28


♦5 2518 O.U 20 10 6 1010,11 .3i|2c2.V2 y[» 65 3 35 8 9 9 so!....... '1620 I113|l2 y5‘2 DjS 6 41 8 18 9 4 0 ! 6 il029 6 51 8 24 9 47 ....... Il03(l 6 5718 solo .■)2ll022‘l0»2


lUV 1118 U 23


1129 1135 1140


1147 i 22()


35 43


U 5 i .... . 1288 38 2 19 3 115 12 0


12.32 32 2 13 3 10 12 .5 Sals 125(1 .50 2 31 3 2S


1225 25 2 5 3 3 3' 15 4 33 22 6 28 1; 53 4 41 .5 39 4 V T


20 2 0 2 .•kS


48 Satf 5 t mill


1210 nnhi 1257 55 2 37 3 3t 3 4li .5 115 5:1 6 17 7 26 .57 6 23 7 33


1245 45 •1 26 3 23 ..... 4 r,i 0 43 59 48


t 36 ••>


h 29 1; 9 G h tU


n


7 16 7 21


7 4.5


IS 0 c 40 6 47 S 15 7 6


Blackburn, Bolton and Manchester. SUNDAYS


3 U 55 4 I t


4 16 T, 4 22 n


4 28 .) 17 6 21 C 48 2


(6 6 17 6 2.5 6 82 6 39


9 [7


. 7 "y! 7 7 40 7


23,7 1; : 9 8 56


......... ...... C 3[S 50 ......


tj......


4 9 21 1030 » a ...... 8 5 9 56 1 24|5 1.58 47 10 4 1 9 28 1038


2 9 g-i 1049 1110 3 32 8 23 1013 1 42 5 35 9 9 1023 1 1010 1051 1117 3 42 8 43 1230 2 5 5 45 9 4.->1030 > 1022 II 2


3 9 33 lotn


1 1053 1133 il45 \ 5 9 26 > 1133 U53 12 5 t 27|l0 2


a 1 .55 1242 2 17{5 57 9 67 1041 2 4816 28 1032 3 20i7 3 U 5


2 25 3 l«»i...... 3 33 3 40 4 35 5 4.5 1 41 3 27,3 .35 3 0


3 49:1 G i l l 1 46 h it 6 23 6 32 7 12 7 25 8 4' lOlC u r 7 SO S 11 3 13 3 .58 4 16 4 20 4 58 5 2.5«> t(4 6 45 7 2£ 7 .37 8 57 1023 111.5 i ;;:i 7 43 8 25


1 13 6 1 6 .51 6 55 8 : 0 40 If 99 1 1 ......|7 .3S 7 41 9 0 lOlt 124-5


........ 1 24il 49 3 37 4 3.’'1 .57 a


1 19 1 44 *2 1 ,38; 5 3


112>


.5 46 5 52 6 1 6 7 H 1.3 6 20


7 12 7 20


6 33 7 9 ........


Blackburn to Padiham and Burnley- WEKK-DAY.-4.


11I*>,I2 o5 2 1 • o 1124 12 44i2 22 3 12 1131 12 61112 29 ...... ii.’;7;i .5|2


■ i 27(4 25 3 87; 4 3.5 3 46 1 44


...... . 4 0|4 .57 ..... C 15 7 42lS<i34 9 4 l|m 9 .....b 33 t 13 1018 3 63 4 .51 6 9 7 sols 28 > 3,5 1113 onft/b 27 1 7110 7 Simonstono 0 min.later, c Train at 1-20 and 10-20 Sais.only to Padiham, and 10-5 Tuesdays, a Manchester Rd. 6 Stops on Mona.


Padiham ................. ..15 627 21 9 1 10 8 lU-59 1143 1 23 1 29 ......2 64 Groat Harwood...... ..[6 217 31 9 11 ■OlSilOt!' 11.53 1 33 1 38 ......3 4 § IJlaekburn ............. ..|3 1317 43 9 ‘


Host) Grove............. .. ’5 48’7 17 6 57 10 4il03-5 11.36 1 19 Hurnluy (U. Top)L., ..1-5 41,7 U' S I lOilill 0 12 5 1 44 1 x S


Burnley and Padihara to Blackburn.—N.L. Loop Line 9 57,...... 11.32 1 12 1 x7 ......1V


......2 .50 hI6


: 4 25|.....15 42i*l 4618 1510 67.7 40 4 32;.1 4 SC15 20 5 49,'C 52i8 22 10 417 47


24 •> 53 6 6G 8 26M0 8|7 52


4 4615 :i4 C 3 7 (5 S SOtUUsIs 2 4 57}5 4«|6 1.5j7 17|s 47jlOro|.8 13


6 55 . .. . . . A 22 9 22 10.52 s 7 1 8 28 0 28 1058 7 7


8 18 9 IS 1049


7 32 8 59 7


........ 9 16


7 2(. 8 .53 9 52 1123 s t 9 (I


........ ■5 c ........ -N.L. Loop Line SUNDAYS.


if 43 7 JO,8 1) y c 8|104.5 ILSO’y 0 3 40.SI 40 5 61 7 20 8 12 9 18 1056 U 38I9 10 3 50'g .50 6 2 7 2918 21 St 28jll 6


20 4 OjiO 0


8 39 0 39 u 9 3 P. 8 47 0 17 1117


8 34 9 31 a 4


5 30 6 37 6 .51 .5 ,34 r, 4'i


Clitheroe, Gisburn and Hellifield. 6 .35


l .3s 7 46 8 43 1226 i 20 2 45 .3 43 8 SO 7 -v s 47 1224 2 24 / 49 3 47 6 94 7 56,3 53 12.30 2 .3(*


1 2S ■ 2 I 40


3 SO8 15 2 9 8 46 9 43


8 27 0 24 3 34|y 31 S S9j9 36


8 2 S 59 12.362 36 .3 1 4 0 8 46 8 7 9 4 1211 2 41 .3 6 4 5 8 51 8 1.5,9 12 1249 2 49 .3 14 4 13 8 69 3 21:9 18 12-552 5.5.3 20 1 21 9 5 3 26 1 27 9 11 3 83 4 8.59 17 3 CS4 40 3 45 1 47


3 53 8 4-


1 br 2 39 7 20 29 3 11 8 1


SUNDAYS. t 10 2 0 6 4 -3


5 17 10 8 1 36 .5 27 9 0 1016


) 0 6 10L5 <c C ...... 7 49 9 41 1 10 5 1 8 31 9 50 ^ 9 14 1023


5 9 2 1010 1


7 44 9 36 i 5 4 56 8 26 9 45 7 57 9 50 1 18 5 9 9 4« 9 58 ...... 8 12 (0 3 1 at .1 2-2•6 55 1011


1U3.52 5S 7 10|U K 7 Ifi 9 18


...... 7 2.5 9 23 ..... 4 44 8 13 9 S3 7 34 9 29


( 3ii|8 1 4 3S<8 8


4 5C8 19 9 39


nis " immediately as my patient’s sujiply is about done. I trust that there will he no delay, as he takes no other


Dear Sirs,—Please forwjird qunrter-of-a-dozcn “ Wincar- t^amo .Roxlatorcd to


Great Choice in Photo


Albums,


W R IT ING CASES, W R IT ING


AT THE TIMES OFFICE. DESKS


Birthday Cards, Teachers’ Texts.


Frames


Offices :— B awdlands C oal W harf, C l ith e ro e . R e s id e n c e : 35 CASTLE VIEW, CLITHEROE.


New Stock of to y s


In Great Varie] ■ A t THE


- TIMES OPPicil C U B E S , 6d.


BUILDING BLOCKS, A B C BLOCKS, « .i^ ^ III P I A N O S 111


Sixpence tnd 1 SUa^ 6d. and is. METAL SOLDim


HORSE AND CARTS, 6d., IS., 23., 3S., 45,


MAIL CARTS. 6d., IS., 2s., 3S., 4s. 6d., 5^ ^ |^J CRADLES, 6d. is., n <4^ ^ MAGIC LANTERJJ8, j|


SCALER 4d., 6d., and il


W H E E L B A R R g ^ j 6d., IS., IS. 6d., 2S., 3s,, ^


spiRnj Old Sc[


ON th e PL-’j


Mrs. t b a n c e s i A hearf


REMEMBI A


Monday, I


SEPT W IL I


Mr. J-


AdvertisersI The' C ir l


« The Clithtj jg Equal to I Four Paper


trict, and Treble that I


1.6d,


HUMMING TOPS, 6d. toi u TRUMPETS, 4d., 6d.. «d u


N O A H ' S ARr s , Sixpence and a Sklllkij,


WRINGING MACHINES, «d. m, PEGGY TUBS, 6d., ii.,udu WOOD ENGINES, «d. «ad u


SKITTLES, 6d. and la trains, (iai,I


T R A MS, 6d.rtn. DRUMS, 4d., 6d., ui u


TAMBOURINES, tfd. ind ii SHIP S, 6d. tod u REINS, 4 %d., 6du loi it


III conce rt ina sii i Sixpence and a Sbillini.


Ill ACCORDEONS III Sixpence and a Shilling HOR NS ,


Sixpence and a Shillicf ' MANDOLINES, 6d. aid ri


Mil TROMBONE S Sixpence and a Shillio|


POP-GUNS,6d. and is.: GUNS,M,it(K DULCIMERS. 6d. ind H. Ill FIDDLES, III Sixpence and 11.


MONEY BOXES, 6d. and ii. WHIPS, 4 i., Hi *


1257 t b 7 4.5 1 4 7 12 7 62 1 9 7 17 7 67 1 PJ 7 2 : 8 7 1 32 7 38 S ‘’O


6 A Train at 2-23 on Sata USinionatono 7 min. odrllor. t Burnley Barracks 3 min. later, a Manchester Road.


Clitheroe to Accrington, Burnley & Colne, & to Preston, Blackpool, Southport, Liverpool. WKEK-DAY'i,


Colne........................ ....... 9 25 Burnley B.T dcp...


Acerlngton nrr. ... 8 18 S 55 9 30,9 .52 11 2|l232 9 8


Olitlictoc dpi......... 7 |4[H 12 8 28.8 67 lu (|1I40 Ulaektium „ ...... 7 .5<


1030 12 3jl 30


Southport Ch. St. 9 ll 10 3!I0t0 mo ....... Il23(f 1 49 Liverpool Kzchan- 9 8 1013 1030 1035 ....... 1230


Blackpool Central 9 l« 1039,102- ,, Talbot It


Through Train to Blackpool 1-5 Sats., & 1-55 Tuos., Weds., Thiua. arr.3-9.Sata arr 3-9; to Southport M2 Sats., 2-16 dallr f 7 47 8 Sutliiiidayaonly.


a Sals. only. t 9-57 and 10-10 foi B’pool, 9-60 A 11-10 Southport. iid fs only


' Blackburn.... . an Clitheroo...... ..arr ••


freston........ Burnley l^lan iili Colne............


Blackpool Tnlb'tB .... . ,, Central


5i


J.ltcuoul,... .(lop. 12J Sou'lip-»rt.... . .1 ... 1.6j.


61786218 4(9 79 .5 b a


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. N.n.—The I’roprietora of tho CUlhcroK rimen take every care to oiiauro Iho correcrncBa of tliig Tima Tahln not hold tbcmselros rosponBible for any Uwa lliat may ariae tlirougli «rroM which it may ojutaiii


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