flDone?. M O « e y lbny^ Without „ Farmers reqi ng


Special Terms to Farmers. ^


kotk oe u a«d ' ' .„„..irincr jronor to increuBO their advan-


ta ^ to“ writo touBfor terms before applying else­ where.


W. STEWART & Co., 2, C o o p e r S t . , M an ch e s te r .


FOR READY-MADE


THE ^tttwf.RQE times, FRIDAY/- JUNE_j 7^ b a p t i s t ,,HNIVBBSAILV SeaVICES.


C L O T H I N G


MEN’S SUITS, YOUTH’S SUITS, BOY'S SUITS


J3’ IN THE POPOIiAK STYLES IS - ..INI) A T POPULAH PBICES


<30 TO J. A. PARKER, 9. MARKET PLACE.


jy i iJ IN J L ! jT want, of Loans from / i g upwards are invited to apply by letter


n r / ^ A T T 7 V — Borrowers or those in


or personally to the undersigned wh<3 gives courteous attention to business privately, an at a fair rate of interest.


No Fees or Charges of any K ind. ALAN LLOYD, 29, P r ince ss S t ., M an ch e ster . m o n e y l e n t p r iv a t e l y . A PRIVATE GENTLEMAN, having t


con s iS b le sum of uninvested money at hts disposal, is prepared to advance tte same to all ^Respectable and Responsible Persons anv nartof England or Wales, m sums of not 1 ^ ?Vinn Xio to y'1,000, on Borrower^ own ^ SIMPLE WRiTTEN PROMISE TO REPAY,


Without Sureties or Security. No Delay. No Law Costs.


And, if Desired, a Written Undertaking will R - L H N H i .


t h e STRICTEST PRIVACY IS g u a r a n t e e d .


he given to tins effect. Advances also made on Mortgages and


Reversions at Low Rates of Interest, repay^ ble by Easy Instalments or m one Sum, to suit the Borrower’s Convenience, or, if d^ sir?id, the Capital can remam as long as the


^” fch full particulius (free of charge) apply personally or by letter (stating amount re­


quired), to


MR. W. STEWART, 2, COOPER STREET, MANCHESTER.


slructed, &nd the material used.


All Vleltore Welcomo, end Poreonnllr Oondnoled through WHALLE'Y BANKS, BLACKBURN.


PRESENTS! -PRESENTS!! _________ , u y o u w a n l R . p i e s e n l f your children or friends call at L U N D ’ S , and inspect his stock of


C L O C K S , W A T C H E S , j e w e l l e r y .


ELECTRO PLATE & SILVER IN A GREAT VARIETY.


WATCHES FROM 6 /6 BACH, UPWARDS, LADIES’ GENEVA WATCH


with Silver Albert Guard, in case complete from I5s. e a ch .


CLOCKS in Wood, Marble, and in a variety of patterns.


CUTLERY, TEA & TABLE SPOONS GOODS WHOLDSALD i ' RETAIL


----------- note the address— tub


xrOT ONE OF THE CROWD , power. NOW BEING PUT ON THE MARKET.


I. CASTLE ST., Clitheroe. v/AiAA


haohinks ' — -


“THE RIBBLESDALE S t e r “ ' « " s o fuirof.'^^^ Conulns svery real Iraprovement In ryclo conBlracUon,


to the


sniri’tual mind, and in which .a mmii was so. f i t t e d to dial with spiritual things as a


manufacturer does with the articks he has o biiv and sell. Our Saviour Himself smd “ except your righteousness shall e x^ d the o f Scribe, an.l P F


shall in no wise enter into the kingdom of heaven.’ In this chapter the Saviour saj s “ beware of Scribes,” and yet this man to whom they had been introduced was vep : ! Z E t h e r Scribes, and tbi^ being


■ wanted to leach'them that they must not ■ ■ ' lent of men. It clici


be hasty in their judgment of men. CYCLES 1 CYCLES! ! CYCLES!!!


If j-ou are looking forward to Pleasant Summer Touring, you must have a Reliable Machine.


This can be procured at King Lane Cycle Depot CALL AND CHOOSE YOUR 1898 MOUNT FROM OUR STOCK OF HIGH- GRADE CYCLES,


Which comprise the ^


“ n ew ^ r a p id ,” “ SPEEDWELL,” “ COVENTRY CROSS,” “WARWICK,” “ NEW HUDSON,” AND OTHER NOTED CYCLES.


Gents’ from £8. Also Large


HARGREAVES & STARKIE, KING LANE CYCLE DEPOT, C l ith er o e .


Note the Address:— PADIHAM i


Aerated Water Co. Ld J. COE, Secretary.


HIGH - CLASS i ■ :... H Hop Ale,


Soda Water (Guaranteed)


Ginger Stout, Lemonade


All Manufaetured from Filtered Water and Choicest Material.


m


‘ .‘Wi ltk%


'>i-t .'•1,


M i i f i ’ i'


i '


IN SCREW, CORK, OR PATENT STOPPERED BOTTLES.


ISr Order through your Tradesman at Once Ladies’ from £ 9 .


Stock of all kinds of A C C E S S O R I E S Repairs of every description neatly executed at lowest possible charges. CALL AND SEE US.


INSPECTION INVITED.


not follow that a man had all the faults of the professioni to which he belonget


hac/been members of the Roman Cburch naoently spiritual, and not .a few outside


the ranks of professing Christians., ."ho yet tea to oreauic


rv.ri«;i-iaDc. who vet '” d Z y » ; k r i u k K l i s sot direptly on the


hi-ioci giviii" slrengtli and tone to the system , nu ims i , that"they are so famous for the


cure oi am-eaiia and f irL ic crvsirelas, and to' restore pale and s X w con,i.lexion» to the glow of heaUh


'J’hc-v are aIfou snleudid nerve and Bpinal tomu, ,!l „7e,-.ured many cases o paralysis,


rocomotoi"''Htaxv; neuralgia, St. Vitus’ dance, o.?d nervous hoadaeho. ®hey am now ohto^^^^


p f i f i^ t l y l^iSteL^a^^'not a few imtside affie permai^


tor. They must learn the lesson of chanty and not hurry to the conclusion that because a man belonged to a certain class that there­ fore he was no better than his surroundings, circumstances went a long i^y i„g a man’s part in the


---- had to breathe the spirit of the Divine klas- j,^ are 8®


williams’ Pink P'Ub tor Pale l eopie x pills sold loose .or from gloss ^ara ai^i^


„t 2s. fld. » ho^ or six “?“


o., ori a or »ix for 13a. 9d., Pale^ People. ’ Pink


Mtor^adu^.: SrwmiamTpilU which oured Mr Lean’s


little boy, hut an imitation of doubtful safety and Btm more doubtful value.


not far. from the kmgdoin of God. This was the dedaxaticn that Christ made, and he thought that before the Saviour had done with him in the Temple he must Im'e got right into the kingdom. He sought J^esus


h s


in the Temple when aU his fnends were about and when he knew that Jesus had been con- St.


demned to death, at the risk of his reputa-


Under: the question, “What is


m io n , all tliese circumstances he asked Jesus being -iJir. nm ie ............ Ite ?-.«


what an answer it was! ........ ,


mf*ni- nf God^” and he got hts answer; and m u u o r u


though in might cost him his life. S g V sikTok.--"*- “ ”■ _ Cine, .ml Mis* Ma,y_Eode., t o g h j e r «f - Tchii Eccles, pork butcher, or \\eugate.


.h»gh k


the one God with all his heart, w'tn mi n soul. with all his mind, and with all nrS


Scribe asked for the first commandment and corded silk dress, trimmed with white velvet Tesus gave him. the second as well; He al- ribbons, and ivbre a white hat tnramed with


religion was. D o JOll love uoa. wavs gives more than He is asked for. The white silk ribbons and plumes. . ■ ■ •' unu<-x,..,.xx... ;------------- - - •


interesting wedding AT CLITHEROE.


, _ ,


offic).ils these 1 ministers oi


P.S.-The Trade Supplied in Clock and Watcu j gituated, and Matemal, and Tools, etc


their tempmuui.s ” ; 7 |i - their temptations vereg


thought that to


thought that


S L ^ e S ^ H t & i r p r i - honour


ho


Ptrai-ht and have perfect rest, amt: siou il ^


^‘ “ ^.hdu’t lio Klili and keep, hi, le.g qmto ho could


and i d f he^hi^ heeu^iU nix- tVoll. 'n a r ry - “


I would t.r.rDr. AVilliams’ People. 'To our joy, too


to imp»™ wi;ilc ,m W.1 taidug tho S ' , £ m •..» 1.0


tlciio for a. Yorv lon^' timo. right and.wo


£ ' ■ £ £ !


it nii'dit he years before did not seem to mend


text. From what they read m he would make them acquainted '^thrthe


^


Scribe. He was sure they could kMi\ more without respecting '”®>


D.tne K-Ui^uum. ' The Baptists held their Sunday School an-


m ve rsa ry ! cert


WilUams, tlie well-known “ Pchtical larsonv, of Accrington, preached both morning and


;ilHomw.’ tlre W^ll-known » P o l it ica l Parson^” in hoart. A^^ iiingtuii,


and ini the afternoon gave an address I reverend gentleman, w lo


tne stoiy___


services on Sunday last, in the Con- uL a y s , “p n a e unto me^ ^


invitation! ^ henceforth ^


mte teachers, scholars, and friends. Him liis Saviour. He asked them to ^noer ents, teaci e


nome III Clirist. Hebelieved r i f t dm ^ come to


, *.v,nt up found in worthy an officer of their aftermath. Indeed, if some or me until they knew a _______ ^


f-hf» heart and -finds ai home— . not io l L kingdom. H e had no doubt that


— , wAuld, of J^us ce


a g r ic u l tu r e . HAY-MAKING.


baae“ b THE L and.— Since the ri^et'done w h e n 's K ' hav.e donc_ when stones i


to ponder plants become hard “" f <lie«=sfbihty wi h


i thicker’ thnn ^ to p , .n a^ g^ ^


and this can-only be stock. .


> c u t o F akly Cutting.—Not only <io u J^^d "’eake.is them .md se y


much waste is obviated • by preserving meadbw. crass, clover, etc., in silos, instead of making them into hay, and this always applies iMre or less to


Aatter-math cuttings. Loss of leaf by legumino'us plants and of the short-bottom grass of meadows is prevented by converting the produce into ensi. lace, and coarse, hard grasses ate lendeied much


■ mofu palatable and wholesome. Silage takes the . * ^ r_V in Wintpr. hpinn i. :


'pf fresh grass in winter, being cspeclallv H, dairy cows, though desirable'for”!


^ ' t-,, ' '


: f ‘>^c“„rai” o'-Not only do most paMiue cnlent, a little foon« _tha.WorJny;_and it '^1,® the tipcliing lied, pl’a^ed'in the kdo, being well trodden doim


been picked off the Method of PR?p,'®^®'3,'^lhe_ crop must be in nutritive after some hours’ exposure to the .atmosphere.


__ _ .


fessens round'^the walls, .and closely covered to exclude ^ Preparatory chaffing, or course, adds to the _ .


n aline day while the stems ate yet very "sue ‘ ( '“Ton


' S accounted for by J P f L v e come to be patril l ; ' ‘:oW,mCon-q--<= °'|


there was a cap eroof ‘I


‘“Thompsouhaviug corne l was lost, and t\hallj


interesriif^pemonam^^ J^"bdon5 °to S S ,vKnM-hRv read ini that narrative',


spired with the desire to> become mm^y re snects lilce him. It was quite true that ne ^longed to an order of men 'v h o je r e j^ - deran?d in the Scripture, but the SenIxs were Opposed to be the men of Ae


5 T t o S l IC R i i * r


i r r k . people» re­ __ ' A JUVEF.ILE FORESTER.


A BErnnBCNT.vrivE of the Bedfordshire Express Ai-tlmr Lowin, signalman at .the-


-Henlow RaUway ^


cute of hiB Hoii, Hcuty Lawin, froiuihip-ioiut,


disenso. •SoonnUerObnst-


i A torship o fW TV, R, Dugdale, the singing


to ,;£ l7 14s., m’^rtk mo;ortrnate\7 Bh^ ‘


is occasionally *v.


is soniaimes un^voidabVe, since hay which is a little fibrous and hard is better than that injured bv excessive moisture.


T attbrmath C uttings.— T hough . lattennath is g e S y 'considered superior m nutritive


, , .1. U.W. ,0 .0 , ■ S i ' . E . ' S . J h o, .hioh U 0 ^


WILLIAM TOOGOOD, Southampton. ---------- -♦ ♦ ♦ '----------


C a l i f o r n i a S y r u p o f F igs


. “ If you wish to go shopping and never regret it, When you ask for an article see.that you get it”


This preparation lias found favonrwiththepuUis, and the medical profession because it is pleasant to


to take, as well as remarkably beneflcial-a com. ■ bination rather rare in medicinal preparations. When i t is further added that its action is pertecUy


1 ^ fhp hL v v autumnal dews and the succulence g^ould a c t- th e re can be no doubt that itssncceg niants \hemse.lves combine to render its jg entirely to its exceptional merits as a h«w.


m^kinE‘ precarious, aild it is .perhaps better to ,,oiiiiaxative remedy^ utilise the crop green or as ensilage.


w s S S a K O f s . ■ ~ m s ]


Drying dy Sun.—T he usual method of drying j to spread it out in the sun as soon as it is On the following day it is turned


t i l t olan to make it into cocks the first night as Acknowledged merits, it does prmml s»A , ATdew1lTo™t"&iSus it i t h


at night is made into cocks, to be spread ou. a n S t morning, when the .deiy has evaporated


1


cause of most ordinary complaints, such ash aches indigestion, biliousness, depression, feisA ness, &c., is splenffidly overcome by the ns t! California Syrup of Figs, which cleanses the sjita thoroughly without the slightest inconvenience,iiia and promotes that regularity of Iiabit without sh'icli go^ health is out of tho.question. Best oUlU,


well In favourable weather the tedding-niachmc guengtlieuing the organs, instead of liaviue thj mav be used freely the second day for ordinary .y„ggij(,„5ng and lowering effect of ordinary pilU loi


mc.adow hay, and crops which are not very lie.ivv u^gatives, and keeping the liver, kidneys, ari or do not contain large proportions of leguminous P t


X n t s , can generally be carried.dunng 'he e en- f^^nia Syrup of Figs; ask for i tm full; simplyajt inc of the third day. In periods of eonti-ii.-d j„g drought the grass must be lelt as cut unless it made into silage. The leaves of clovers and other leguminous plants, when dry, are brittle and break


off very easily, and the f “d u f ^ Of all chemists and storekeepers everywhere. ^11


s2tr than belore. _ lerluirtband


KoUodbttcl But


fwaffit as HttlJ a T i f a b L lu T e l f necLlary. 'There .. n is strange, it is true, and surprising at tot, is a lw f i a risk of injurious heating in the nek if How often when shopping a cute niaus a flat, snneulent L-rasses or clovers he carried before suffi-


^cknt'mo\rum“ hareVapomted. An.exc^^^^ yet lit to cirry As rain washes a large amount of


nourishment out of the cold water passedythrough iclover hay extra^


from 2? to 40 per cent, of dried substances), par­ tially (fried hay should (ilways be made into com- past cocks if rain be feared,^ because less water has access to it thus. When heated cocks are spread out in fine weather the hay dries very


rapidly. Brown Hay.—While greenness is justly regard­


ed as an indication of well-made hay, it is some­ times dcsimble to make clover into brown hay to obviate the necessity of frequent turning and con­ sequent loss of leaf. The plants, being turned only once during the period, are dried in the sun until


about two-fifths of the contained water is evapor- ated, and are then made into large cocks, tiie heating of,which completes tiie process of drying


in five or six weeks.


Lucerne are sometimes cut with the scythe, and • after drying for two or three days in


Drying dy Air.— ^To prevent loss red clover and .... — .u. and


into stocks, the cut ends resting on the ground, so that free access of air beneath is possible. A few days complete the process of drying, but if the stocks are ovocturned, by wind they must be set


placied in the centre. These ----- . with' strong flower-culms at the top, and are formed


up again at once. RFAtAiNiNG HERDAGE.-^Some proportion of the


in the centre. These sheaves are bound ____-------------------------- -


INTERESTING LETTER F ______


FROM A


AUSTRiVLIAN READER OF “THE CLITHEROE TIMES.”


Hughenden, Queensland.


April 17, 189S.


To the Editor tlie “ The. Clitheroe Timex” Dear Sir.— It gives me great pleasaaVa


write these lines to you and tell you tos t cidentally I had sent to me “ The Chtheioe Times” of November 19, 1897, which con tabled a report of a lecture dehveied by hu. I S. Clarke, on “ Clitheroe) in its Raihvaj ■


Days, ml u h ich I revives the memory of bygone days. I V g i - a iot of info^tio.


remember most of the old names and dmac- ters he mentions. Clitheroe is dear to me h so much that it is my birth-place. I ra bem there in '1830. I well remember M


liay is always left behind in the meadow, and cat­ tle should be run over the Land for a few days to ^


made into hay, or exposed too long to the action "Or th II as m e munster uieii. of solar heat or rain, yields brittly, dry hay, of Moor Lane School ivas opened I wasOteCt


Inferior Hay.— Herbage cut too late, carelessly quires a lioodmgs also i


o’clock, the contracting parties mentation'’set up to excess of moisture. The Clarke’s lecture I have been able to ,.jjj Greenwoodj' butcher, of herbage of l


........ - ......„ .......... -


- i m “ ' t t e , l i J l


H e was to “ love ^ h e bridesmaids were Aliss Greenwood, iurlous to stock. The thorough shaking of inferior . -.i, „n i,:-


shaken, an irritating dust that^ is m- „.ith a pitchfork will detach much objection-


bridegroom, and Miss Peat, of ab!e dust, and most of the particles of hme <ir ■ . c<inr1 orlL#»i


ctrpmrtli ” Th“ most important thing in Carlisle. The bride, who' was given away J^•l,ettct practice to put it through the threslung- StrmgCl .


and adhering to the stems of the leaves, but it is kt


_x_ _..x


vnii Inve God!”’ This bv her father, was attired in a.n electric blue machine, .as the greatest possible arnount of dust o) n e y u u ic i ,


, ^ should be removed. After thoroughly shaking it. ^


oi course, this is not necessary if salt has for every- ton of


serand was “ Tlio ushalt love thy neighbour Mr. W. Eccles, brother of tlie bnde, acted .^^iously been sprinkled in the rick. Finally mix n t'luself


of X o n ; die Scifbe wanted to begin at Greenwood, sister-in-ia,iv of the bridegroom, well-made hay before feeding .t to stock. The the most important and then take the others Mr. and'Mre. J. ■


ifterwards.


dl their heart, with all their soul, wilh idl their might and strength, and love his neigii-


two commandments,, they wouia oe lae ic lu ss .1. ^ Christ. But he wished te pro-ve thut all needed niercv. I f God said to him, Levest


“Lovest thou me inth all th) mind and thy halt past one tiiun, wntre tne none}moon j inn ci^ri hp wrmflprpfl whether anyone was In the afternoon the guests had a dnve to , Method of Building.—^V ■ ■ ■ the ground. man saicl ne ^\onae^LU wat^tuci


as anxious that his neighbour should he hitc\\ell, retunnng about seven oclock,,the devery layer must be firmly tfodden down, down on as comfortable a bed as himself? rest or the evening being spen,t in^dancing,' Coarse or weathered hay may be rendered much


• n . • i ® > i i xi tlic centre is always kept higher than the outside, . , countr}', and he didn’t tliink there was a man _ i x i • i *i


He did non think so. He knew a. man in his etc. The presents, numbered si.xty, and con- "lore palatatnble bv sprinkling each layer with sisted of a ver}' large number of very useful ™“8h salt, about islbs. being used to the ton. ■ V


in England more true to his reason than he, and serviceable article.s. he knew cf no man who had played his part more manfully than he—but he was .not in tlie kingdom. It required more than ordinary integrity to be in the kingdom^ He kneVv of no sadder fac tthan that there were many amongst the chapels and schools whev were not far from, the kingdom .and yet not in it. He had known, a yoimg man who had been to his widowed mother the best of sons, tak­ ing to her every Friday the last penny cf wages fliat he had earned, and that mother had said to liini, when lie liad reached the age of twenty-two', that lie had never given her a moment’s pain, and yet the young man confessed that he was outside the kingdom. Jesus Christ said, “Behold I stand at the


Coi.oun.1 Icl., blaob, ca. per tnblut. 9 Tho MAYPODS Co., Ltd.,


mm soil*. fES m o o i i i .


no m 7Q


3.. (JOICK AD Cr.KAM IT M


ADVICK BY LKl’CVKIt FRSn ON , AS'PfixCATION. Hlato your requirc-


SIE Off


nisnts, una vftiun posntblc.cuoloso a small ' 1/piece ol the malu:;al you wiah to flyo.


Por UOIilCi nyjEING dyes ony mv tcriol any colour—wonti wafh out or fade,


d tib'), no .iroublc. like oNMashiooca > 3, & 91, High Holborn, London, W.Oi


rick, are only necessary when the crop cannot be carried in really good condition.


Rick-Cloths.—Rick-clotlis prevent injury from


rain, and .also obxaate the necessity for running up and thatching a rick before the first rise of heat is properly dissipated.


ENSILAGE. Preparation of Silos.— T he essential parts of


a silo are four walls and a floor, as nearly dry and air-tight as possible, and a moveable zinc or iron root, or lid, fitting closely inside tliese four walls. So tlien, if a suitable building he not available, a well drained pit, the floor and sides of wliicli are formed of concrete, stones, or even dry earth, may he utilized. The necessary downward pressure oil the lid may he provided by screws, levers, stones, or barrels of water.


A dvantages of Silos.— In very wet seasons


- prcBcrlpttouB and componndB. which do yon no only ruin your digcsllro organs, write lo.”'®


■ When you ore tirod ot taking nauBeouz you n book which descrihOB a QUICK AMI < S2-9S, Croat Russell St.. London,Wi A. J, LEIGH,


FREE TO MB% •SIL i«


for lost Blrongth, wasting weakness. *a,from wu*“ arising, NO STO.MAOH MEDICINE, NO EI.Ev*“ L Sent In onvolopo on receipt of two etampe lorp"


entilation of Rick.—^Ventilating shafts, made by pulling up hay from the centre of the


hour as hhnMlf, and nCTer once violate thesei ner, junr., Mn J. R. Garlick, Mr. Ishenvcod, si.o.qd dways be built 0.1 stone or iron st.iddles, .


■ ■ Ill, <x.iu


If anyone could love God with ________


w 1 he bieakfast. was provided by Mr. and vided, a layer of faggots will serve as a foundaiioa ^


thou me ivith all thy power?” he couldn’t' Mrs. Horsfall, of the Dog and Partridge, tor the rick. =av Yes “Lovest thou me with all thy soul there being over 60 guests, after which the Shave' of Rick.— T he. least possible surface


'ond thv' entire life?” He couldn’t say Yes. happy couple departed for Blackpool by the must be exposed to the air, so that a square shape, and thy entire »re r


in ifm c t - m e train where the honeymoon, i--


sufficiently steep to shoot off snow ,^^5^ desirable. Of course the bot-


strength!’” He dare not say Yes, xVnd if being spent. Ihe bnde travelled in-a green.’ of'every rick should be smaller than the top, not tb“VWere told ini the commandment they costume', and had on a white hat trimmed' so that dripping from the thatch may fall clear to werebst! Continuing, the reverend gentle- with silk ribbon'.


^llen building a rick > Hargreaves


Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Sutcliffe, Oddfel- low's’ Arms, Mr. and Mrs. Cockshutt, Mi. and Mrs. IVagner, senr., Mr. and Mrs. Wag-


RICK-BUILDIh G.


This was the Yes and No part as best man. Amongst the guests were Mrs. it in as small jiroportion as convenient uhth good uiy


fcctid smell of really bad hay unfits it for use even _


4Kn flwoelxmrT^


tiller, and meadows, among the cowslips ami primroses, ruid daisies— none of which I se in Queensland. Shortly before I came to my father and I visited Clitlieroe and had a walk on the bank of the River Ribble. n was about the time when the salmon were going to spawns and we saw some large leaping over the fall just below the briof that spans tlie river there. I was living la Accrington then, I came out to Queensland in, 1863, so


> . ___ _ _ _ __ ^____


at litter, and it should therefore he conveyed to bave btseiii here 35 years, and YOiir paptl the dung-heap.


thf.v would be bke to Miss A. M. Greenwood, Miss Forrest, Miss both on account of the excellent bottom ventila- wi.ert u.l> uiu, .mu me xu , ^ hon thus afforded ind to prevent injury to the hay would like to Live a copy of any 1^ " '“ “


' above mentioned is the first and only news I Borough since then.


.ST.iDm,ES FOR Rick.—So far as possible, ricks j snpijc'e tl— old "Castle and Tswer stnnn '^1 ■; ^ |uid the Town’s Well. I


, from soil moisture. If staddles c,aunot be pro- other items which voii publish rehitiveto to


town which you think ivill interest me as aa old Clitheronian. Hugheiiden is my P“<


-n *


of residence at present. I am on Marathoae sheep station, forti}’-five miles from Hugto den, preparing the machineiy- for scounnj the wool during shearing time. It may <* near Christmas before I can get away. _ have been coming here for these last su


ye.ars for the) season. In concluding this letter I had better tel


you who I am. I am the eldest! sott rf late John Cliff, ivhoi died in Burnley; antU


)®


was tire youngest sen of the late Cliff, or “ Old Ben Cliff,” as he I'-as His remains lie in Clitheroe old ChurchjarO' If there are any sketches, in prose or po^> in the dialect about the place or people would like you to send them me. JOSEPH CLIFF.


Barnoldswick - Clitheroe l^arwen - Earby -


Ct. Harwood •


Padiham Sead-


3, ,.l-ftii2*


St. Andrews - Settle 1 T


WhaUiey. RlBl Showing ! i 'V uowy over many of its green pas*


clear up remnants and also the grass not touched niarch every Sunday morning from there by the mowing-machine.


_____ , -----------


Wellgate Chapel. Old Mr. liiirdi- ° minister then'. MTiea the


oot


Lane Chapel being built, and attending to Independent Sunday School at the top ^ of Water Street, and the whole school haiii^


t wnc v^rv mucli irtterestaJ. inf.imntlmi


\'


a condition of •healtlifnl activity. Cali. .rgyrup of Figs wont do. Look for the


trade mark of the Oolifornia Figijym of the genuine Pat ja^g^ s,ze la M,


p a in le s s - it acts, in fact, just as healthy Natiite #>nn ' Via nn nnnnt. trmf. ifoanna...


■ - " a u, .u , - I


Hoffiwell and Haslam, tel ^


” , ,.„k to throw balhl undeito<)K


I reeded i" ge“ ’.”8 t \ „ pre coming on at ^ S a m ‘0 tamely give thti


rW It was a disaster f i ' f o r by putting Ushei


S cooped U"’' " This was about his 1


beat him. The first two i„B marvellous except ge


,„d when Shtiw came m l He boundary splendid!}, grandly to the boundary 1 got a smart piece 0 fieh plauded, and then the aj Jeen were apparently malj


„11 cut Pye this time Thompson stopped a hot pro. to the boards again, ball on to his wicket m | rate 30 made its appeaj terribly hard chance at an impossibility, falling deemed desirable to give I ing, when, after Usher tl Shaw easily gave himsell tVhalley. At 41 up, Sml well got the new bowler t<T nnd with it Hallhvell lift for which four was got, al up 70 by lifting Usher to the next hall, however, th' clean howling him. 71 h but Buckley, the new n the first over, and was nief |The Darwen professional! eer for 2, and saw a b}| *More smart picking up .seen, hut it could not sl| [brought back to his old sher to break up the pal


'and when Ashworth came 5 beautifully to leg for 3.


preaching his 50 now, a reached he had his ham! which got up badlv, an' minutes. On coming bac for 4,' and Usher was got worth. Only wanting om Pye got at H.alliwcll’s stu [grand innings, only havinff 100 came now with Matst|


[Usher clean out of the etc quiet hut steady 11 ,s nicely taken by J. G|


;dd much to the score, •ith a grand one at 123I


iCatterall. Ashworth wasl gtahd innings for some get mote than 26, Cattd pyc. The innings closeij At 4.55, Standen an<l|


and owing to a misund have been run out in tin but the fielding was sho was missed. This stead the batsmen found diffi' The first misfortune cat bowled by Shaw at 4. namesake showed some two knocked things ab telegraphed quickly. Ti liwell’s bat at 2S, after a son was c.augiit al point ; and Usher came on menced to get the field i l runs, until Standen got f pavilion, bringing up 40I to the great amusement ' Usher lifted one fairly in he had made 9, hut thcl 50 and 60 were lelcgra])| eff at this for Ashwortlf one that he had just overthrow following. H


the boundary. x\t 70, hut was able to resiim| Liiking about with turned fast to Standel thrown down, but the


j - v last was the vc


CRICI W h a l l e y v I


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* • -* • y , *• . ‘ ' I '**.* ' * ^.***l^'>* V*' ■ * ,r ,j / ! '.X 1 'vj/yllt ' t ■<'. i\


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