. .■


_ ■ •'•,«•< •_


. ' -»V ' . r I .'r " '


tH E r t ITHERUB- -TIMES. -F R lb A Y ,^ U N E PLEASANT PARAG:^PHS.


...No bird of prey has the gift of song. ^ ...The greatest heat obtainable m a cooking


Stove is 750 degrees. ...The body of a mam weighing iS4 pounds contains 6 quarts of water. Tn some parts of Africa slaves aie still the


basis of all financial reckonmg. On an average, every woman carries forty to sixty miles oif hair upon her head.


...in Hungry' ivhiskey is distilled from turplpSj maize, potatoes, and molasses. 4: cup of very hot milk taken at bedtime


win, it is said, effectually pren'eiit sleepless­ ness.


.


...Experiments in England liaye proved tliat fine coal is air excellent material for sewage


filtration. .The liighest waterfall ini the world


lock Cascade, in the United States, which iust half a mile high.


I tance of six miles. at a distance of 1,000, yards. .


...A n elephant is possessed of sense of smeU that It can s a n t a human bemg


^ _ ..In China the detection of false- corns is a _


...In Ameiica there is a tlie roar of escaping gas can be heard at a. m


.


BLACKBURN AND EAST LANgA-, SHIRE INFIRMARY.


The monthly meeting of the Board of


Management was held at th einfirmary, the chair being occupied, by Mr. Henry Ham- son, J.R, and thei-e were also present:— Messrs. T. M. Eccles, W. H. Fish, T. Ains­ worth, r ' Holden, Jas. A. Watson, E. Hamer, T. Il'lieweill, Mi Brothers, E. J.


Scott, Jos. Cross, C. J. Beckett,, Right Rev. Bishop Cramer-Robert^ and the Rev. Peter


Lonsdale. The visitors’ reports for the pa^


were read and adopted, and the Rev. A; B. G. Lollingston, and Mr. F. L^n ard , Black­ burn Mr. J. W. Baron, G t Hanvood', imd Mr. Edward Catterall, Danven, were appoint­ ed house visitors for the ensuing month. The Matron reported the receipt of cakes,


flowers, books, magazines, illustrated papers, bocks, etc., and the best thanks of the Board


were tendered to the donors. The House Surgeon (Dr. R. Y. Aitken)


presenter! his report for the month ending May 31st, which was as follows:—Out­ patients received by recommendation, 179 ;


privilege of begging in, cenam dismct .


...There are more wrecks in the Ba thnn in any other place m the world. The . d.y. *to»ghout the


:


year- ' d id y o u e v e r t r y i t ?


Whati though the rain weeps doini the pane, ■ And boulevards are mushy'grey.


And cycling hopes are lyorre This wet, unhallowed, dismal day


Still shall my soul know joy and pe^e, ^ in d sweet delight shall thrill my hwrt


As, armed with rags and wrench and grease, I take my wheel apart.


One-half the pleasure, I; opine. Which focuses upon,a, wheel.


Is that ecstatic and divine Enjoyment I am wont to teei


When I remove the nuts, or scte^iv The sprocket off, or cut the chain.


Or pull the inner tube to view. And try to put it^ back again.


I love to tinker with the forks— To re-adjust the mudguard strips—


To cut deft patches out oi corks Wherewith to mend tt> handle-grips,


I take the bearings out and cleaii Them witli a piece, of gumiysack.


And 1 am happy andi s e r e n ^ Until 1 seek to put them back.


Oh! rainy days do fill my heart With rapture which 1 deem sublime;


3? u i i' I


For then 1 take my ivheel apart 1 ust as I d id the other time;


I file and rub and twist and chop And wrench and pull- and paint and saape,


And next day take it to tlie shop.


And have it put in riding shape! I—^


“American Cyclist


Cycle Stand, which holds both wheels clear ol t e ground, Whiteside’s, 10, Castle SlreeL________


■Por cleinine your Cycles b u y a .“ CompCctun


AN EVENING AT MR. WYCKOFF'S CHICAGO BOARDING-HOUSE


Mrs. Schulz’s boarders had soon reaKem-


bled this time in her kitchen. Everything S s i n readiness for us. A row of Un b a .n s


strxid in a long sink which extended under t h e r e a r w i n d o w s n e a r l y


f


room ; buckets o hot water "'fre conrem ent, and at the pump at one end of the sink we could temi>er the water in the basins to nur l&in-. Finally, there were cakes o


soap c u tW large bars, coarse towels hanging from rollers on die walls. With sleeves rolled up and our shirts wide open at the neck, we took our toms at the basins. I t was niterestmg to watch the faces of the mechanics emerge from the washing in frequent changes of water to their natural flesh-color, m which the features could be' clearly disunguishwl. The few minutes during which we had to


wait before the call to supper were spent m t t e front room, which was the sitting room


for the borders and an.swt-red to the lobby m the loKRing-camp. Two windows loojjed out upofuhe street and commanded a'farmer view of the factory-yard and binldmgs. The room was heated by a cylindrical


as casualties, 136; in the eye and ear de­ partment, 4 7 ; total, 362. luKpatients in the hospital on April 20, 107; received by re­ commendation, 68; as casualties, 1 7 ; dis­ charged, 75 ; dead, 9 (four being the result of accidents); remaining hi the infirmary on May 31, 108; daily average numbeir of beds occupied, 104.5 ; and that sixteen patients had been sent to the convalescent hospitals at Southporth, Buxton, arid Cheadle. Dur­ ing the month the largest number of patients in the infirmary was 108, and the lowest 99, which along with the daily average number of beds occupied is a “ record.” The pre­ vious record was a montli ago, when the daily .average number of beds occupied was 98.18. Tenders were received for the construction


of the basement of the Victoria wing, and it is expected that the work will commence veiy’ shortl)’. The Secretaty reported that. Hospital


Saturday collections showed a slight increase over the corresponding period of last year, for which the Board desire to express their grateftil thanks to the workpeople of Black­


burn and East Lancashire. N.VTURE AND THE PAINTER. To keep close to nature, toi commune v.'iih


her, to profit by her myri.ad suggestions Fas ever been a. recognised law of imaginative | production, both literarj- and artistic. A 1 vivid imagination operating upon nature is constantly .acquiring new strength from fresh sources. An equ.ally vivid im.agination oper­ ating solely upon tradition must ultimately grow stale, or at least fail permanently to interest. I t would be an .act of suiiereroga-


tion to insist oni the kandscapel p.ointer’s inti- mac)- with his subjecfrm.atter. The out-of- door feeling is a p.art of every' painter's equip­ ment now.odays,figure of ex'en, portrait p.ointer. Mastery of landsc.atw is a modern acquisition —our great, triumph, in fact. Yet compara­ tively few know (or knowing, practise) thd in­ estimable profit that may be derived by ar-l lists, following the so-called decorative branches, from conip.anionship with pregn.ant mature. Not that mature is the' all in all, by any means. She is not technique, she is loot voc.abiiI.arv, so to- .speak, not an.atomy, not ]iersi3ective, nor grammar or ornament, nor the “ orders ”—not .any of these things; but she is that which vitalises them all, fructifies all. .Suppose, my decorator, or you, my ar­ chitectural friend, gleam all your “ properties” from photogr,aph.s, from- books, from monu­ ments. Won’t yon alw.ays follow, but never I lead, .as Michael Angeloi concisely puts it? Wherein does the eternal charm of Renais- .saiice ornament lie, by xv.ay of example, the freshness tliat differentiates it from the an­ tique—for it is not merely a reproduction,


not only a “ re'-birth,” buti .a new life with the old beauty, plus the fresh, young beauty that an ardent study of tilings living h.os added ?


— From “The Field of Art,” in the June “ Scribner’s.”


'' TAR;i .S EXHIBITION ,OF 1900. The Royal Commission are now prep.ared stov^ standing near the miier w,all upon a, disc of '^ 'M


} f - ^ '-; -:-&S


a"', H


zinc, that se'ived to protect a net with which the floor was covered. F rom rsqiiare wooden table in the rentre a large oil-lamp flooded the room with light .and brought out in starling' vividness the pmk rose-buds which, in monotonous idenily ot design streiaken the walls in long diagonal line^ broken only by an occasion.-! chromo or a picture cut from from an illustrated print. There w.as am abundant supply ot wooplen chairs, on which men were sesUed, for the most part about the stove-, and there was one' large arm-clvair on rockers, where sat Mr., Schulz with the next to the youngest child in aaras, an infant of between two and three. A girl of perhaps seven years, and a boy of nearly fix-e, were playmg together on the floor, and there was yet another chila,tor while w'd Were washing in the kitchen I had heard the fretful cry of a baby from a dark ch'anibei' opening fromi that room.—From “ The Workers—The West,” by Walter A. Wyckoff, In the June “ Scribner’s.


to circulate information respecting this Ex­ hibition. The classific.ation and rules for


exhibitors', together with forms of applica­ tion for sp.Tce, can be obtained by applying to the Secretarj. of the Royal Commission, Paris Exhibition 1900, St. Stephen’s House, Westminster, S.W.


allast discovered a eimple and harmless cure, which wUl not In a . few honra. no matter how stubborn tho case.


A Lady, having tried In vain every advertised remedy, has WOMEN’S AILMENTS.


with P i l l s , M ix tu r e s , C o n e s , a n d T a b le t s , tnd other wortbloss and Injnrlons no tnunsa which onit oaute vain, purg^g, apd prostration, without having the desired result. The advertiser has never known her com to fall. Thousands have been restored to health and happiness by It, and saved much misery tnd disappointment, though for weeks and weeks other preparations hod previously been taken without any good results. A poor snflerer writes ** Dear Madam,—


MRS. G; N. St. CLAIR, 4 8 , S o u th am p to n B u l ld InR s , L o n d o n . W.C. WOMEN’S AILMENTS.


G e n u in e s u f f e r e r s eon obtain it F r e e of charge by Bending stamped addressed envelope. Don’t experiment


Liverpool, Southport, Blackpool, Preston, 5; Colae, Burnley, Accrington, to Clithetoe. WEEK-DAYS.


Uierpool......dop.: Bdnffiport............ Blackpool TalVt R ,, Central


pav for costly remedies, which prove quite usnlosa after all —Uns. Dabwin.” Bcna Jidi sufferers should send without delay. Write with full hope, faith, and confldenco to


boon and a blessing to us poor folks, who can 111 afford to -‘Your wonderful discovery will come as a


Preston................ Blackburn....... a r r Clitheroe..........nrr


Burnley Man. Bd Colne.................... Buraloy B. T...... Aecdngton ...dep. Blackburn......arr CUtneroe


1235


8 6 ....... ,9 3.1 9 35 lU 6 Jl;i7 6 17


1 25 6 69 7 62 9 31 10 3 103C IICO 1258 6 69 8 39 1017 1049 1124 1249 1 34


tiiuneruq ............... »


C 6 7 35 9 29 9 4.' 1026 12 2 1 6 1 48 6 20 7 52 9 44 9 6/ lOli 1217 1 22 2 1 C 69 8 39 101< 1041 1124 1249 ...... 2 44


«« ay-.-


G 45 8 46 ....... 9 26 UlO 7 1 9 15 9 22 9 36 1126


8 3G9 SO 1121 ....... ....... 1,10 1'27


. 6 6 7 6,* 8 26 8 6.1 10 6 1116 612.1 7 12 8 9 3.1 10 0 II 6 1220


8 J fi 4.1


8 4C . . . 10 3 1180 9 ,16


l;»4i»,2 2U l;>a0,2 20


I 20|2 23 I 7 2 6 20 8 13


8 44 2 69 - - - • ............... - »« » ............... - a T rain a t 1-40. 6 Expreaa a t 8-6 Central to B’burn. p a r rB ’burn 2-23


4 (10 4 25 4 42 0


6 8 6 2.5 5 23 6 4f* 1|7 20


• • TrMn a t 9-6. c Through Train at 8-65 to Blackburn and Colno Sata, ---


8 52 9 6' 7 65 9 15 9 84 1020 1037 11 9


4 lU;d 45 6 1.1,8 45 ■ - -I 85...........


SUNDAT.S. 1235


....... I '^1......... 8 20 I 2 6 ....... ,. 1 35 5 16


1 25 9 66 _ — a t 9-0 fwm Cw tra l. I Train a t .


1045 11 0 1249


If 10-35 Talbot Hoad, 10-26 Central, Sata. excepted.


G 35 8 62 7 IS 7 33 3 69


.2, arr Blackburn (1-40, Moua oxcepted Central, Sata. excoptod.


N.B__Tho Proprietors of tho Clitheroi Tmes take every care to ensure the correolness of tliia Time Table,hut they will not hold thomselTos rciponsiblo for any loss that may arise through errors which it may contain


9 60


i:i5 a 56tlM.14J1.1


I Great Choice in Albums,


WRITING CASES, WRITING DESKS


Birthday Cards, Teachers’ Texts.


A T T H E TIMES OFFICE.


HELLIF’ikLiU Newsbokno ...dep QISBDBN........... Blmlngton...... ,« Chatborn........... OLITHEROE „


Laogbo ............ W i lp a b lre ....... ... Daisy F i e l d « i


Wbftllor............


BLACKonRN 5 " OrerDarwon.......


Bolton................. MAMOHFSTEtl, V.


. 371....... 7 40 .......


7 0 2 .......0..... 7 8 23


12 8 29


8 19|S SO R 25 8 41 9 82 8 48 8 87 8 03 S 42 8 08


10 91-47 9 22 8 09 0 IS


.......9 4e


9 00 9 68


10 2 1.) T 1016 1021 10-.26 1033


TTu)msU2S 1129 1185


1140 U47 1153


1040 104 105 1118 1220 .


It'S a r r . IJOIXOn lU-lO , zutuu-ircniua AV-W«. i 10-20 Tuesdavs and Fridays Express.


8-16 to Bolton, Saturdays only.


12 0 12 1210


1250U


12151 1226 1249


(7J6 1 64


1220 I 2 1220 I S 1252 I r 12.30 I t


I24.'i I ^ 12.‘50 1 i 12.)7 I i I .8 2 1 15 2 ; 1 60 2 ' 2 Hi 3 ■


2 19 •1


3 1.1 .1 20 3 27


3 16


3 33 3 40 3 46


7 37 3 31 3 61 3 41 3 49


3 61 4 SO . Photo Frames


I s a d e l ic io u s b e v e r a s e a n d to n i c m a d e f r o m P o r t W in e , Lleb lg ^ s E x t r a c t o f


M e a t , a n d E x t r a c t o f M a l t . WINCARNIS prevent fraudulent imitations.


OVER FIVE THOUSAND Dnsolicited Testimonials have boon received from Sledlcal Mon.


T h e fo l low in g b e e n received from Dr. H-ElDi-itK.


Applocross Rosshire, N.B., -*uly 2nd, 1897.


Dear Sirs,—Pleftso forwnrd fjuurtor-of-a.dozon V/incar- nls " immedialoly as my p a th n i s supply is about


nourishment, and h a s been sustained and gamed Btrength by •* Winc a rnis ” for twelve weeks.


Tours FLETGUEE, L.B.O.P.


Vendors. Ask for Coleman's •' WinoarnlB.” and see th a t t ^ word " Wincarnls " is on the shoulder of tho botllo. Sold In


X T r T X t r ' A X ? M T C 1» sold by a ll DruRgists WIno W i r ' l U A I v IN i o Mercaants. and P a ien t Modiclno


bottles !s . 3d. and t s . Cd. overywbero. Solo Ptopriotors and Mannfactnrcrs ot tho above,


COLEMAN & Co., Limited, NORWICH & LONDON.


asf-Satnple Bottle mny ho had free of charge on receipt of full postal address.


CLITHEROE TIME TABLE.—JUNE, 1898.


Hellifield, Chatburn, Clitheroe, Blackburn, Bolton and "WEEKDAYS


.V...140O 7 6 17 7 28 7 do 4 8 ...... 8 2.1


4 13 5 0 S 82 7 33 A 4 19 5 G8 39 7 39


4 26 .1 12 G 48 7 45 a 4 30 5 17 8 63 7 60 8 13 4 .18 '• 25 7 2 7 68


4 44 6 31 7 9 8 4 ....... 4 61 6 38 7 IG 8 11 4 60 5 4.1 7 21 3 IG


4 23 6 2f C f 7 45 4 48 G J 8 47 H 17 5 8 C 34 7 6 8 47


4 15 6 17 .5 67 7 3^ < / 8 42 9 (i 1010 8 60 9 18 1022


6 :i 6’48 7 28 8 23 3 .i'i


9 12 10 .1 n i l 9 30 1026 1103


a Setft aown pnsH. iruu* oui.io ~ .... (7 Midland to B'barn and M’choster a t -


: Sots down passengers on Bats. only. 28 2-55, an n 0-40. m' TUoro lo a stopping tra in to Maneboster a t d-.>o. ^ J.nkm


___ ___________________ _ .......


M till 9 U


9 14 9 21


9 .1.*


102.1 1030loss 10(3 1019


1010 1015


1051 11 2


......|0 • •' •»' ....8 14|10 .1


1068 11 C 1114


......s8 lOilO 8 I 32,8 2.511013


113.5 ll.'iS


I 42 8 4.'}j1230ia a 8 55 124-2 2


i 10:9 .10.......2 ( 27ll0 2|.......1.1


9 50 9 60


. ..0|O 5 22 8 66


36 5 27 42'r» 85 f.ls 46


17|.5 60 0 20l7


itB. only from U’burn. e rrmn m o-j * unrwun hv c- • 2-55. and 5-4G. Train at 9-r, to Manche-Ster.


Manchester, Bolton, Blackburn, Clitheroe, Gisbutn' and Hellifield. aVEEKD.AT.S.


Belton........... dep OrerD&rwen... BUokbob*.


M a x c u n i a , V.


Wballey..... OLlTHBBOfi Cbitbem .... Blnlngten..... OUbnm....... Newibelme ... ,, HBLLIFIELD arr


Daisy Field .. Wllpthire .... Leaghe .......


6/inii G 15 3 48 7 0 6 10 7 .11 8 :


6 40 8 26 7 18 8 68


■ LesTee Gisbutn 11-2. 8 409 I 9 27 9 40 9<;48 9 629 6810 4 10 9 1017 1023 1029 1035


•0 B 1132 12 81....... 8 1039 12 3 I2:i9|l 39 39


1049


nil 12.16 I laja 0 •) .11 1116 TJ41 1 2.112 11 39


1142 ....... 1 66 o»/y 1147 1156


2 6’......


1 4Si5AfJt .. ....... .........


106Q 1217 I25l!l 43 6(1 105.1 1220 1 .I'l .10 1.1 1059 1221 1 7! 161 2 19 I I 6 1200 1 13'2 9 26


1124 1249 1 ,14 2 19 44 U30 12.15 1 42i2 21 2 49 1)36


9 1 ;


6 Picks up pMB. for beyond Ilellidold. beta down PasKODgers.


62 a Midland tra in to nelllfleM a t 10-23. A Train a t 12-46 to B'burn and nolllflold dully. Lciwe Blackburn


5 Leave Gt. Harwood Leave Padib&tn...... .


TO U rnior i>.r


Arriro Durnloy B.T.... |6 67|.S .10}l0 0 m - j1....10.1G1129 Arrive Rose Grove


...


a .1.1 6 44 a 51


8 18 9 60 8 24 9 6G


0,9 20|1U 5 101U,U\3 8 o|9 30 ....... 1020|lll3


. 6 :1029 1122


022 104211133 WF.EK-DAY.'^.


iwtzin.ro . . . -v. -


I2«.l' 12 ?6 12 44 12 61 I2n.1.1


Blackburn to Padiham and Burnley—N.L. Loop Line ■\TrrcT7.nA V>5


............-— -------- ---------------------------------- ^


I 2714 26 3 37 4 36 8 4f>!4 44 .1 5314 61 4 0;4 67


7 10 8 0 7 20 8 12 7 29 8 21 7 .16 8 28 7 42l8rt34


1035 1045


1054 ------------ ---------------------------------


U 1 l l 7


5(ifSj9 20 onli/h 27 ii» .13


113019 n 113319 10


Burnley (B. Top)L»«^ Rose G ro v e .................... Padiham ........................ Great H a rw o o d...........


5 Blackburn


Burnley and Padiham to Blackburn. N.L. Loop Line L Vi


6 4117 10 .1 48j7 17


;ourn ....... ........ ‘-'i'


6 62|7 21 6 2 7 31 Q 13 7 45


y 57 10 4 18 8 1018 1031


....... 11132 103-1 1139 10H9 114.1 1049 11.13 l l 0\U 6


- - -


4 261....... 16 4216 46 4 32 5 20 6 49|6 '■ 4 26 .1 24 4 46 .1 34 4 67|5 46


— ■


5 6.1 6 66 0 .17 C C M 7 17


10 4]7 47 10 B


lOUl; 1013


t, A Train at 2-23 on Sats, 5 Simonstoae 7 min. earlier, t Burnley Barracke 8 min. later, o Manchester Eoad.


Clitheroe to Accrington, Burnley & Colne, & to Preston, Blackpool, Southport, Liverpool. W E E K - D A Y S . _______________________________________SUNDAYS.-----------------------


SUNDAYS.


Burnley B.T dep... . Colae....................


Onthoroe dpi. . . . ^ Rlackbum „ ...... Accrington a r r . ...


Southport Oh. St. Liverpool Sxchan.


Blackburn dep. ... Preston arr........... Blackpool Centra] „ Talbot B


7 55 8 28


9 28


8 60 9 22 1023


8 28 9 12 0 30


9 64 1012


103010 8 1013


Mt> only


9 15 9 35 1017


y\


8 67 9 40 9 57 1030 1047


9J47 1019 111.1 11 6 1030 1036


. IHO U25|L 20 2


nis 1140


.......T 28 ......1 15


.......1230 .. ... 1226


■ J 40


3 60 1 16 4 .12


1B25 1 68 3fi 2 2a?6


2 63


3s2l» 3 66 4 12 4 31 ■


1 49


4 ;u .1 18 5 S3 G 7 8 26


5 17 6 64 8 11 G 43 7 0


U A:i 7 23 7 47 8 4 8 2ti


....... |7 50 8 8 8 38 8 2.18 67 8 4 8 ....... 9 8 .......


4 66 6 66 G SO.1 7 4 40 9 37 .5 26 8 0 7 23 9 6 9 43 9 48 5 S2 6 49 7 27 9 2 0 22 ......


3 64 •1 44 5 .15 8 SO7 60 8 45 5 13 6 60 8 22 7 a 4 8 52 9 53


4 20 6 M 6 4 7P31 8 12^8 38


9 3 9 2(J 9 62 1012


8 46 9 16


1040 1025


l l 2 1120


lot 1030,105/


9 60 10 0


9 60


1011 1124


10 6 1028 IU3S


1015 1035


1013 1030 1043


I 10 .......... 5 60)7 .10 6 8|7 4S 0 3(i'S 16


7 28|.8 nr,


7 35|s 15 S 10..... 9 47|.......


9 36 . ... 9t4C 1012


1628 1045,


’.0


:i 40-9 4U1 3 10 9 60 4 0;10 0 •4 711(1 7 4 1310131


r s im o n s to n o 6 mln.lator. c Train a t L20 and 10-20 Sats.only to Padiham, and 10-5 Tnosdays. n Manoheater Ed. i. Stops on Mona, l l 0 Ilao:....... 1:3.V


8 58 1 29 • ( 2 4 S'? ( 8 ( 38 4 14j4 44 4 19 4 49 4 27 4 67 4 33


.1 21 !-l sr> 4li4 6 52 4 16 .5 4 114* 1 20 4 J ;‘361.......7 6216 5.5 8


H 09 lOlO


1 lOH050 10.16 11 1 11 9 1116


1023 1040


fi'O •


« Slop S aturdays only to sot down paasongers. ------------


SUNDAYS. 9 0 9 3S


9 39 9 46 9 60 9 68 10 4 1011 tOlG 1023 1030 1041


I t ru s t th a t tbero will ho no delay, ns ho takes . W H E E L B A R R 0 WS,


fid., IS., IS. fid., as., 3s., 4s. fid., 58, , HUMMING TOPS, fid. and is. TRUMPETS, 4d., fid., and is.


N O A H ’ S A R K S , Sixpence and a Shilling.


WRINGING MACHINES, fid. and u PEGGY TUBS, fid., is., and as. WOOD ENGINES, fid. and ii


SKITTLES, fid. and is. .TRAINS, 6d. and i l fid. and is.


T R A M S , DRUMS, 4d., fid., and is.


T a m b o u r in e s , fid. and is. S H I P S , fid. and IS. REINS, 4)4d., fid., and is.


Ml C O N C E R T I N A S III Sixpence and a Shilling.


I l l ACCORDEONS 111 Sixpence and a Shilling,


H O R N S ,


G 4 6 i 60 7 2.19 25 9 69


Si.xpence and a Shilling.


8 1.11012 8 30


MANDOLINES, fid. and is.


I l l : T R O M B O N E S 1111 Sixpence and a Shilling.


POP-GUNS,fid. and i s . : GUNS,fid. and ii DULCIMERS, fid. and is. I l l FIDDLES, 111 Sixpence and is.


MONEY BOXES, fid. and is, WHIPS, 4d., fid., and ifc


BABIES’ RATTLES, All Prices.


INDIA RUBBER TOYS, All Kinds and AH Prices.


GREY BALLS, COLOURED BALLS. TERRA COTTA BALLS, From id. to is.


ALL KINDS AND ALL PRICES IN MOUTH ORGANS,


GREA-P V.ARIETY IN 1111 G A M E S 1111


PLAYING c a r d s AND DOMINOES- .


.i'


iBOOKS by the BEST AUTHORS. AT THE


Times Office FnlDAY, .mUE 171b, 1893.


Printad and Fuiillahad for tho Propriotor* PABKINSON * ELACO'W, at 6 H«tc! FI*-* CUtkoroo.-


JO]


engiish DU(


WE HAVE c o l For the CominJ TOIlJ


Cuticura Vinolla Pears Coal Tar Marshmallo'w , Glycerine & C J Herb Begiua Oatmeal White Rose Heliotrope Red Rose Otto of Rose Oatmeal & Glyl Musk Windsor r Bnttermilk Sulphur CreanI Cold Cream Lavender Almond Shavis


JOH Begs to thanki


the public geif during the 13 I Wd wishes ta Bread which ol against compel Chester, at thij Show, was baj


PURE


(Registered 0 | IMPO:|


MR. G. FIRE


W e d n e s c AT


ON THE V.'l W E S I


Behind t h e


the RESIDENI EOENDING l l INVITED TO I


WILE HOLlf Bl


T H £ P A r \ FIRE


New Stock of


F a n c y - O r n a m o n t i s At the Times Office.


W I L L I A M I N G H A M , C O A L M E R C H A N T , Sol* Agent for T ownelev Collieries.


, Also Agent FOR Messrs. Pearson & Knowles. «ar FUBNITUBE BEHOVED


O f f ic e s :—B awdlands C oal W harf, C l ith ero e . Residence: 35 CASTLE VIEW, CLITHEROE.


^ S o n ! A u /g e lb e r Six ( IC d llortalx received. COLEMAN’S '


Ask your Grocor & ^Win© Merchant for the


WORLD RENOWNED— CLUNT Proprietors—


siMSON & McPherson, ld., NEVVCASTIiE, ETjlNBURGn, & LONDON Gold Medal, Health Exhibition, Newcastle,. 1895.


■ WHISKY


TOYS '


In Gr eat Variety AT THE


TIMES OFFICE


6d. and is . COMPOSITION DOLLS. 6d. and is. DRESSED DOLLS. 6d. and is . FELT DOLLS.


. 6d. and IS. WAX DOLLS. ' 6d. and is . KID DOLLS. 6d. and is . WOOD DOLLS.


‘


6d. and IS. G U T TA PERCHA DOLLS. 6d..and is. CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS.


C U B E S , fid. and is


BUILDING BLOCKS, fid. and is. A B C BLOCKS, fid. and is. I l l P I A N O S III


Sixpence and a Shilling,


fid. and is . METAL SOLDIERS, HORSE -AND CARTS, fid., is., 2S., 3s., 4s. fid.


MAIL CARTS, fid., IS., ss., 3s., 4S. fid., 5s. fid,, 5s, 6i


CELADLES, fid. is., is. fid., 2s. MAGIC LANTERNS, is


SCALES, 4d., fid., and is. BATS, fid. and is.


The ClithI COMP|


SALEe


Fat Stock Store CattS


,


GRlNDLi During Jr


teinber, Ser\|


in the Eveif Afternoon S4 Visitors an d


ing- Service, Mormij


Advertisers noij The Circulal


i<Tbe Clitheroel


is Equal to th a l Four Papers in f


tric^ and is Treble that of t


S A C R E SundJ


r e h e a i


R oom, C h i Monday E vI


■■'■..‘a • •: > t , ' */*• “ ; ■ - - '-iwj.: ' 0 ^ > v'** 1 ‘ '


- '<


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8