1 'V v ■•■ryC' . ! v ^ r


i-t


f i l l


f i f e ’s


r-iV


5 V 4 'v


Inalisfc jl ja ia


ton Uuit Ctu-ist~<.V;.“ f®r'vat(l- loulii iiersuaUe vnn*?®^ (livi l it Uou, tUough?


®‘®P8 For


]t ie uuIjoUbvw-. tlio Ifiit' and teaduig, t L ^ ttiS^ lUummation, tlte


htuaeut of tho ■ • L ^ Of onfe -n o do loves


of W


to bdlievo tiuiTcJii-i;;”?,r"^ tie I “ *5«i‘ es3 One,__ , ■,. .-^tioia^p tie


toat of tt-nmauit;y,‘'ia„'^f*tt o£ thj ftorn,or, tdo U n l p e ^ f e t Sai! 1 a blaopuenior,


laui and inipoater, tdat ^ “‘dt.


* PtocUuued Jliinseif Goil ®Ji*'*'cly 10 euno l io was uottiing til pciisaut, a oounnon


laccioaintanco wild


lies tde Scopiio, *•• •


luoraiit -Nazaroaii. ndidmi^® ««. culture, Witdout inowL'^'*'®-


lepuc das tdo crodulily Iq ^ Ivo limes repeated Uecisinn “ J® “i 1 ' i iiiid 111 ifini ji„ tauit


tie • Wlmt!-' yiu i^ ^t itere


11 a blaspdcuier, a ip n S .t^ S t ; A 0110i'' answers *■'■- “ “ “ in-


pislided tde ineaas, |iposter, but Ilo


ttdrist T^as,


111 A Good turposa 0 d^-ouued, mdeeu. to I n a S


' ^^deliic.


opBU to avidoaoe. do duiia.,/^ott 18


siUjursUtiou.


CON't’INUATION LECTUEE.


OF DE. LAYCOCK'S


sabden b e f o r e YEAR - 1600.


THE


corte it is of a more old dold tlioU' the tcnnut- ryez."


. Tills again is jiroof that there waa some dis-


tmetion botweeu the luimlct aud commotr of Sabdeu and tho rest of the forest,, ad it is most


likely that Eiohard do Eodolyjfe acijuired tho land for his own use when, tho rest of the forest was still farmed by the herdsmen of tho Dukes of Laucasler. Again tho witness says that tho tenants make “ cortea fence and y^ordo between tho waste ground ad the said forest; showing tlmt they had oncloscd Heyhousos within tlioir owis hedges. .Tho expressipa'twasto ground''


Vow to go into this moro fully, I will begin


IV eiviii"’ -VOd the pesUgree of the particular 1 ranch of tiio great Eatclyffe family that owned CalKlcndey, otiiorwise Heydouses. tVilliaia Ktulclylfo, of EadclytTo Tower, called


dm creat kVilliam Lord of Edgwortli, and Ob- ' -Hhvistll, seized of CulclictU in right of die


fn i Hving, 5td. Edward III, the father of


Iticliai’d de Eadclffo, of Eadclyllo Tmver, seized, of laml“. &c., til ClitlioroB, the manor of^Oswnld-


......, ... , tinsi III.,


must mean that part of the Sabden Common or Mos'to that the EatcliiTes had ouclosed


and would inlorv'cue between Pendle I ’or- ost and the rest o f tho common.


IS probabio that tho whole ot tho townshiji abovo bridge, and oliaiigod bus biding place., When common. Tho Nowells gradually appropri-


Whitaker when writing of Road says:—“ It


ated the whole township excepting one estate, w'luoh continued in tho Holkers, a‘ family of sub­ stantial yeomanry down iio our time, from tho year 1403, when Eiohard Holker a Clieshiro man


......— : j f .fjiey f,ati auy 'liaiiis' 'cabbage,' 'wiiitc mice,' or such like names, but children soon got know-


THE 'CLITHEROE TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER i8, 1898. MAYOR’S SUNDAY.


or longe, in which ho illicitly dealt. ’When a band-loom weaver took bis piece for sale, ho had a certain amount of weft given him, out of which ho had to sveavo a given length of cloth. I f ho could save any of tills weft, ho sold it and in­ creased his income a little m tills ivay. ’Various were tho expedients of tho weavers to hide away their 'rouge' imtil the dealer came round, as the followmg anecdote will illustrate. A little girl ■‘was liilayiug under Steeii Causeway Bridge,


Marsden Height, when she stowed away in tlio stones, with tho “ bare'' olf the side of a warp, wi'apped round it, in tho simie manner tliut boys wind tboir kite string. Slio ran liome and told her father wlio was very vexed and said, “ Guy yan tliec lass, if tha gooas tliearo agenn I'll liok tlia;. wha’ tha’s gotten witohored, away wi' tlia to bod." As soon as it was dark lie went to the


tlio higliway to Whalley at that time (1311), lay tlie '"ronge-mon" ,camo round he genorally a.sked in omn.nr.,1 HU... ■\T„..,„ii„ ----- I....I1,.


,„,-ioll luul Donksworth, 14th Edward I I I ., Stew- married Katheriue, daughter of John del Holt, nrirof Blackbiirnshiro, Glh to Otli of Edward I I I , of Road. This John del Holt or his ancestor of High Sheriff of Lancaster, 29th to 32nd Edward


tlie father ot


Christopher Eadclyffe seized of lands, &c., in Sibilcnliey, in the County Palatine of Lancas­ ter • (lied w-ithout issue, 9th Richard II ., leaving his'brother Thomas his heir.


tho broUior of


IcKoiiness, but it was iu orUcM igdom oi Cdnstiaii Viriiie. L7


Imn Jesus ot Aazureln was n o tS ' Ilin.ro Him as the most iuteUeS liaise Him as tde most iiracti™i!! I Him as tde liodest of men, aS l


( c r u & ” la-eUireu, is a man to repd- to tl,i, 1“ '


I.- bda 11 we not answer Idesw uube- Idis IS to lend tdeir own weataess |ind to impute to Hiiu their own 1 eleum to Divinity, as we iare was nut a lielp, but a hindraace


to tills tasdioa of llatiou.. ,


Thomas Badclyffe, of Wymersley and Clitheroe, tjgfl 9th Eiohard II., then Steward of Black- huriisiiire, had livery of lands dm Astley, temp. John' Duke of Lancaster. He was an esquire to tliiit Prince as named in his will and Justice of tho Peace fm- Lancaster hy commission, 18th


Richard II-, the father of


.Sir liicliard Eadclyffe. of Wymei-sley, and Cli- thcroc Knight., eldest son and heir, summoned to Paiiiaineiit, 7tli Henry VI., Irom wlioin Ead- rlrffcs of Wymcrslny and Clitheroe, Ac., ob. Hli Sopt, 10th Henry VI., 1431,


•cho fatlier of


luiee liy tdo world of Himself anii Him Ho non called Himself God


Id davo made Him lung, Tney did In lor UiB ilootriue. Tdey did not Ir Ills ctdical teaedmg. They did li lor Uie cdaraoler of His moralitr, laded Him, tdey doomed Him to l ucaded Him, wUoUy and solely be.


|m sense. -♦ ♦ ♦ -


Sir Thomas EAdclyffo. ef iWymersle.v, stjHled .Istley oil his son's marriage, ob. 12 Feb. IGtIi


i’llward IV., 1477. Tins was tlio Eio Eailclyllo tiuit was accused of making a tomi at Heyhouses, lint tins pedigree sliows that Sa,bden hey was owned bv his great-grandfather s brother, Chris-


jid Himselt God. Then let the ha­ lt ot dis “ higher criticism." Let |ride liiiiiBclf on lus unbelief. But our Christianity, and let us sticb


In d s - o l d a n d n e w .


jt’olsou's “ Patent ” Corn Flour, an porty yeuis’ standing, is uncguedled delicate puddings, bianc-mangea,


lies, siiongee, and a host of other I delicious dishes. Hut if tho best 0 be obtained, every preeautioa to eusuro that only H. and P.'s is


Isomctiiing vastly iiffenor may bo 1 Poison's Paisley Flour is a new


Icakes and scones arc easily made. Ills o f tile tea-table thus greatly in- loiily are nil kinds of home-baking liinplificii, but everything is made


^ 111110. “ Even .a tyro need never i f Paisley Flour be used." Sels


I'u and Poison.


GUN ACCIDENT. IsUPEUIiNTENDENT SHOT.


aeciileiit occ.uiTed on Friday last. tVcst Elding, resulting iu the


iHlunctiard, .supsrinteiident of pel- Division. The deceased had been


III! company will. Superintendent gleton, and they were returning vile’s gun accidentally went off, and I ered Mr. Hlaiichiird's back, he bc- I'S in front. 'I'lie injured gentleman


J (o a ncigliboiiring lioiise, but ex- |is injuries tlie same night. Mr. li well-known in tins neighbonrliood [lus (listnct extending to our boim- Jies reiimniig ins attendance at llhe


|iuj!,,ni<l .Sessions. Hr. Blanchard It ag..-.


'THE INQUEST.


1 was lielil at Inglctoii on Saturday. two .supennlendeiits wem rabbit


l-aiila Garlli, near liigletom on rn- -\lr. HianeJiard bad blushed lus


P Mr. Havne.s gave him some liom licy tiimiglit of working the slopw , lliev turned to leave the top buP' viie's gun went oil’, and the wlmle


, .Mr. D]ancliard’ .s body. He im- and died about eleveu o clock tno


Jjiiaida Ourtli Fann. to.wbjch h l.ved .Mr. Haynes roumiiicd un«‘


received from liini a


|ad writloii, “ ft was a puf® Iwns to blame.—Blanchard.


I;riilitli.s, pliysician and |lio .saw tiie deceaseil about P’ ’ suffering from collapse. H®


|k. and foun.l a largo " ’Oimd tb«^’ ot sued a " f , ;^ “ /fwros^from c of shot. He died about eleve .n ling, from the ®«'“ t


supposition .


nieii


|d Jiim if im tdoiiglit ^'® land lie made no .insnei.


>o . ‘ i‘®,aUvo


l-emscd if do tl-uffbt Mr. Ua^^ and lie replied, a


prodneoil and it vras found Ibat ll the slightest touch- ^


Innied a verdict of . , , i gjin- and expre-ssed their ^®{V ^jh


I widow and fainiiy, au • ::;;;^t'e,eXdtlrtheC;ortlnt hraneh-that owned


“ ■^.irfuttle further ®=^P|«be"uft T w i^ r®*^- (lefeilniit.s m tlio f®®®.!''® v In it is found, '■‘S


Xiiolfcr Norram xiid.. 1 lioma-s Symoiiston.


Itngei- Nowell ‘'I’.b’ jff-’ , iiiid, - P ,cnhultoii. ^Inglmm xviid.


I'x. Lawrence Stnrky viiid., Myles u “ „


aljiiut tlie time of the


Vx. .hilm Whitehead. Jolin Houghton of ^JlV-'JbX'.i^nQr’ried Agne-s,


trace James


I'augiitor of Mr. Ashinole. I ® b 'X “ l “ ^ d Mr. Asmou"]!. one of tlie (lefatlnnla,


ter Roll was 1552 and 1553, aud the dal® Aslimolo srere tlie same. TIi® ' cerns us more partieitlarly, I IleylnniBcs. Rohert sterky N'8 AILMENTS


|ried in vain “very advertlsod g Jg ] simple and hannless core, wm ^


J, no matter do" fe r e r s eon obtoln It


nldreesod envelope, doiy -.CjiietS. H u re s , . c o n e s , and and lliiorloos no moms.


oiperl®'" onj)


iiif, and nrostralloii, . ner »• lio adTortlBcr


Inre been restored to " eh misery oiid


Icdies, whicb prove 1


rAs othor'pr'eparntlonB tid prodo®®^f


b anil intm«


and jScot,


|t any good resolts. P°® ' m come « * , wonderfol dlocovi ry .j „gord


3 US poor folks, "h® after •' ici'd wdbo"*


bton BulldlnRS, Londo


I full hope, fnJlli, snd conuoeu G . N . S t . C L A IB . on tiuiiaiHKo*


yfAr surferers should


“ - h


Ux. John Ifalytley urellry iildcu cu fill IwehiuTi RadelilT


live, fort Nvcholas grymesba


AVillm balyda AViUni Stones Bdward Nowcdl Uvehard lialyday


lioldcrs 111 Hcviionscs at this This [)rol)ably of Robert Storky.


The qnerdion at is-siie m this tnal forest, or wliellver it sva.s of moio ,


. tlian tiie holdings in the muo rs AILMENTb. ov


V illiam Emielyffe fined for the la® fiurtenances is used to ^■iglit of common elsewhere.


shoiv cise n re L ..j- —


cvnleneu is very interesting to jiis tlmt “ Siihdenhev is no part, of D'®,F?


I'lfil and Borveth no gravcsloji rvitlii


xvii d. oh. xi d.


X d. oh. ®'*’


yii d. oh. xiii <


x-iii d. viii d. ob n xiid.


X d. 1


nmlmr of housc- (ind [,!|Py arc


all fined at different times for „ p -veeption Penilloton Common Pasture with tlie cxcep


. , „-„mB to have porVilc


'lecn wliellier Heyliouscs J'’®®, ,^‘A,oieii-t tenure ^ , o,nt'


tlia


-Hertley’ s 1.0'states


, s “ gA'siu'q on


This is in conuccHpn vnU' lead mines in the


minci-s tor 42 wceks.fp


T 'Slink must have heen ' ® of tho Bough. 0/ ui ,.®h D ‘underground tieinj-li’


irAl'^udl^out ap- M '"®''


ll'i'i®. . off got ns uamv


[ o f P®"’ I 'm ’ , f '’®"’ forest


which


ni nes on the top i(,ft yet. The


“ Rtoon o’ was driven


Mat’s TT'dlo,” ,r l'ie l', j,™'’l*i"t tq8''walt’er from the info tlio lull si'jc ‘ Hituntcd just ohovc it


he i . ' Ji. qraen o' Mars, a oliaracber, made use o ni —.y,—,


Ati'vo wiio vas not a member to co"lx’il>ut® t® I'D tiie wages question -would soon he


o r j ie r lu*a.lo „ f it for storinff his mooter settled ’ ■i .'■ti ’■fl-'Ki v


cd,I, though la. SA „


fraiiplaled ny tho fo l low in g :- 1 rno - , , A wea to sUl®-


the vnlnc of Oie 'b®® T V -.opr, In 1305.” "V Tn tho ' "'Do ^'‘yp|,^®pJ’ A . ’Lyons is to ho found


for making "Given 1)V O'® ipLvnmid to draw off t.ie


■ foi’ leaving colmirad goods. StnkcB had i 1


linfc liad ended \insali*tacioi*ily to


ll’m w c l i^ ' ; noA^lfraugh miy l.®f. ®f ®«™,t the imrt of tlioir organism to maintain the rnto'of sTOges hilt hcoause the operatives had


[aktu i’ t^ p™ themselves t’o s ^ ih -


“ 1“


DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit.


CiirM in cillior Rcs without tho ptitlont’R knowJodgo. The remedy (a llfiuid) con ho given In Tea, CofTco, X?W


Biilriifi. Ouco the sVRtwu b inipro'^nuted with tho propava- Uon tho appctllo for IntoxicantR is doslroycd. NumorouR curcB havo hcon, nml oro holog, olfcclcd, hy Ibiw wonderful ti-catuicnt rcrfcctly hnrnilosa, find heyond doubt iho most niartellous dfscovery of lucdlcal resonreh. Fxplannlory pamphlet, lestlninuiala, nnd diolnry rules forwsrdod for stnmpod ©Dvclopo.—Mvr- D* BA^ul^QTO^^. 4, Feather«>tou© BqUillng^, London, W L


P. or aw ufioloaa, •


extras under lli® clotli • ver.


m«9‘


a varying stago of perCsCnliiges, pio- ' ‘ M’liicli woliUl vary ac-


• • ,


c(‘.rd in r to ‘ tl,o'mode of putting m ‘ >'®®® j'®®,;;- 'Tlio last twelve months had Keen t.ho lo.s Ui© coloured goods lists m


text. ,.


you in full. It occiii-a in the ®ar'j®® ®, in the sixlli year of Edward tlie


, , qJ t],o


‘7'wm‘ now give you Moylinnscs, .arnicas A. ®o- tliat is


maki.mt:l’' ! : ^ ; a f t : x « ^ Xnl’ likewise Die said Chr s-


greves lii s.. liii it-■aid .Tames Her^’oves,


ill full is that _ sessions, its history,


___


h, n « d of repair about tho tnno oUH®aa_l;®''; 0 Ills auce-sirai Bcm. the


. .


email sum’ out of tlie charilohk trust towaids 1 1 » Tviendinr of Sabden Bridge.'


It


t t « sU a :® rB the Miotvibff names men- Ecadc.


Is far more into Heyhouses


VoreNik ly thar irwas the bridge E^dins it uccurs along -ivitli is? Juba'S


of this dole of money "a s he «®e" ,und 1580. contcmporainoiis


wliieh we have read. tiie followan: JI-Onin-UB., 22 Henry VITT t-D niT present James H^rgr


helwcen tlie years l.'iGS wiUi Hi® 'awsuit-'l


vallev indnlgeil ll firomise. Hy its aid dfiinty and


toplier. 'Tills Richard Eadclyffe was tlio father of


Tliomas Eadclyffe, of Astley, diwl before '>‘® J ‘ fo married Ellen, daughter ot Sir Eichard Balder-


stone, died 1473, tho fatlier of


Riclmrd Eaddyffe, of Wymers'loy, iimler age when found heir to lus grandfather in Ui7, named in the mill of lus cousin. Dame I. Pilkington.died


iiltli Henry VI I , 15U8-9, tho father ot


Tlioiiins Eadclyito died 13tli Henry VI I I , 1321-2, mfrried Alice, daughter of Sir Thoniim Gerard,


of Bryiuie, tho father of


Tliomas Eadclyito married first Alice, of Eedmaii, by whom lie had


of IVyinersley, who married Sir John Holcroft, but died ^p. Jrd Elunban,


at Heyhouses and Sabden common over the lower part of


Thonus


, l a n < . " .n d S i o i r o^£ John Butler, ot Raw- ®'"Sno"ESvff®


« “ ®^' q®


lii;0-l This is the M illiain Eadclyffe wlio wa., i.doi’a.ve in 1511 when the commission was held


iiig, nnd it was a joyful time among them, after he had gone, for visions of a better bakingday arose m tlieir minds. Steen o' Mat's hole w’as looked upon with dread


the same muno, gi'anted license to tho Abbot ami Com out of Whalley to dig for stone for tiio


buildinjr of tlio Abbey in Vasto de Kctul, 27lh Edward III. John Nowell of Read, 18th Henry VlIT.laid


lus park down and undertook that no liainlct, churcih or chapel had been laid dow’n. Tlio New­ ells remained at Road for 400 years.'' Tliougli \Vhitaker says that Read in Sabdeu


iu 1311 was all waste, it seems hard to believe that ill© lower part of it was not occupied. In tho earliest chaiders lie says tliat there . were many .persons who owied small and independent properties, until the principal property became concentiuted in tlie family of do Clough, whose heiress Jolianna,'married Sir Richard de Grecn- atMcs wlio, in the 37th of lidward I I I , gave a moiety of his manor of Read to Lawrence Now­ ell in exchange for the manor of Great Mearlcy. Now might not tho family of dn Clough bo


called' so from liaving tlieir habitation in the dough; as tho lower part of the valley might bo easily called. Again in tin's part we have Read l^lill which


was in exisieirco until this century, and higher up on the soutli side of tho brook, but in-Wis- well township, wc liavc marked on, the first or­ dinance survey, a plaoo called Wiswcll Mill,and again on the other side of the brook, an old farm­ house that has been ))ulled down, but which was called Wiswcll Mill farm. Now water corn mills arc very old institutions


and I tliink that i f the tmvnship mills of. Read, nnd Wiswcll, were situated licrc, llicre suielj must liavo lieen some dwellings as -woll. I ha\o not come across the mention of Wiswell Mill in the ^‘Calendar of Pleadings," or seen any ref­ erences to it in Whitaker's Histoiy of Whalley, or Baine.s* History of I>ancasluic, but Miul it stood there, and tliat there was a road leading to it from Wiswall, by .Teppe Knave's grave, I have the evidence of the late James Tlindlo, Esq.,who had tho advantage of P. A. Lyon's friendship and wdio was exc-eptionally well informed on suh- jeots concerning the early history of our village. Whitaker says of Read: " I strongly suspcc.l


tho manor never to have been granted out in fonn.biit to have nsen out of connivance and usur­ pation, when the imncipal property became con- oentrated m the family of tie Clough." Ihc same thing seems to Iiavo been done at tins l ime thev nccuso Roger Nowell of inlruding. him­


self wTongly into six messuages, not taking them by coiiv of court roll but claiming tlicm a« his o\yn freehold. I tliink this means that six hold­


ings that he or others had enclosed from the ■"


.................should have taken by copy


i'rco^ir?'reli:'“i^ i to^^add'od to his deniesno as the manor^of Read..


came John ffoilden, greave, of Pcndilton, and surrendered a messuage and 20


in tho Halmote Conrt hold at Clitlioroo in 1525, there is the following item:—'(To th.it Halmote


of oxgang-


bad ing


Astley, bersloy bis


^and’ cmiioroe upon the issue ot„Anne, ' •£,. ',.f cii. Gilbert Gei’ard


ard’s Bromley, levs (Clif


frequentiy I should


levs ^viwlieroe), 4fth Llizaoeu , xiiomas


ncdigrce, but it i?> ^ reference, to understand a *


i , which Roger Nowell, liought SaMenliej.


X dIa«gKt®r°of Edwaril Eadclyfle, ,la„t.


®i!fed you witli this lomr have it i’or


laiid, with tlio appurtenances in Pcndilton isliicli Lionel ifoodlle delivered to him to the use ot Eohert IVodde, Admittance granted, fine 5s. Dj tho pledge of John Hoghton.hsq.


“ To tliat Halmote came Robert M odde and surrondorod tlio above named promises to llio


use of Lion’cl Foollo. Fined 5s.;' Tills might possibly ho Wilkin Hejs, oi ono


of the several farms of which the jiresent mrm is made up. I rather suspect that one of these lands, or of lYellsprings or Tli oocroft once belonged to tlio Abbot and Convent of Whallcs. I will now refer to anotlier hook to show yon


that we had a bridge over Sabden Brook tho sixteenth century. In one of tho Tounclcs Af.SS., edited hy tho Eev. A. B. Grosarl and cnHiftd the "Spending of tlm money ot Robert


I have to read -to Imve


ard is the Tl®‘ " ' ‘ !!’ r C i c X E«J®lyffe xvho was. ins uife, c aughft, ot 0


Ashton and Joan, aud wifo_ ot


«X dm! !’“ i “ 'ihe deten- j„si after the


I simll, however,


Nowell," is to he found the "Alonoy geven to djTers los.nies .(bout Whallej


tlie XXX of .Tune.” to the poor memlmge •'* f to cericn pool


,1 Brunlev to certen poor at Tosvnley gaMe.., s. d.


“ to certen poor of pendle ffoicste wiihm tho pisho of


tT"7’ ;i78"thr ’


............


SABDEN. APPOINTMENT.


Tlie Peiidloloii School Board have appointed


Miss Eccles, of Sale, near Manchester, as infant mistress m place ot Miss 3\ oalo resigned.


BAPTIST BAND OF HOPE. The members inaugurated their winter sea-


sion on Satm-day night, when they gave th® tb»,l of a series of ontcitaimnonts iii the schoolioom.


BAPTIST i ’OEEIGN MISSIONS On Sunday tlio claims of Ih^e luissions wore


ahlv advocated in tlio Baptist Chapel by tlie Ees. S. Caldwell, ot Clayton-le-Moors, m the morniug


and ijie pastor (tlio Eev. A, II. M e.d, B.A.), lu tlio evening. 'There were good eongreg.ilioii.s.


SICK SOCIBT3L Tho St Nichola.s’ School Sick Society hold Us


3 4 annual tea-party on Saturday iu the selioolroom. 8 At tho siihseqiioiit meeting tlie general routine


\;to"''s7v3: “ towardes of htisiiicss connected lyitii l.iie sociiely was Irans-


t t . I V ;X n J o /s a h d em hridgoi" Below tho vil- acted.- and its pos’ition found to he sahstae.loij, 1 !X o"sahden and at


TEMPERANCE.


Under tho auspice.s of tlie .Sah.len Bra')®'' <’£ tlio Churcli of England 'remiio.-.raco


publio meeting was bobl at the Scliool, on Jlomlny eveiiing wlion an address uas -dven hy tho Eov. Gordon T. Smytilie, dioecs<iu


secretary. The Vicar presided. THE LIBKAE3E


On Friday evening lift’. Lawrence Nohle. gave


an essay on Uio “ Solar S,yste.n,” lieforo l ie meni- hers of tho discussion class in eoiineetioii null


tho above institution. BAPTIST SCHOOL.


In coimeelion, rvilh tho young men’s ®'a-‘!3.M®;


W Pratt, lieadmastier of the Board School.gaM. an .ablo paper, entitled “ Missionary enterprise


on Sunday afternoon. IVEAVERS’ MEETING.


Under tlie nuspices of tlie Sabiloii AVea-vers


Association, a meeting of the wravars svas hckl on Monday night in the Jtis.aiou Ha l, midci tlio nresidenev ot Mr. J Edmondson. Mi. E. io-i.u-


by the children of 70 or 80 years ago, and parents gained obedience hy threats of taking them there just as a few years before that time they did tho


Baying "Bony's coming." In tho absence of any proof to tho contraw,


I certainly think that this must have been the lead mine referred to, for it ausw’ers the descrip­ tion in the compotus, nnd probability is against


iblo or sorviccablo in most situations. Lend mining was carried in our iveighhourliood


in the reign of Charles I, as is apparent from "Jose])h Bcaren's letter to Mr. Kenyon,” :iiul "To Talbot's letter to Roger Kenyon at Paik- hcad," to bo found iu the Keiiyoii M.SS. In tli(K first letter is .the passage, "I3y John of Gaunt's eliarter, 'nnwe in the Tower att London about load gottin, they are 'as free as Darbislure or aiiv other parte, aud Darbishiro to come anti net w'ith u s . '" ^feution is made of the nuiioB at "Thecfflov,” and it would appear, that lendmiu- ing at this timo iu Lancnslure, labourod under


some unjust taxation. n


w'orked l w'orked iu the reign of Clmilos I; I*, ii..


(To ho continued.) -♦ ♦ ♦ -------


F o r D e l i c a t e F o o d a n d


C h i l d r e n , b o t h M e d i c in e .


Angier’s Petroleum Emulsion looks and tastes


like cream. Children like it and take it readilj svlion they cannot bo induced to take cod-liver oil. A medicine as well as a food, it not oidJ' promotes appetite and puts on flesh rcpidly, but it soothes any internal inflammation, correets stiomacli and bowel disorders, cures troublesome coughs, and punfies ai(d enniches the blood. Medical men report iparticnJarly goosi results from its uso iu the treatment of wastuig diseases of children, such as scrfuln, swollen glands.rick- ets, marasinus, and all svastiug and bowel disor­ ders. Its effect-is oftentimes marvellons, so rap­ id is tlie gain in weight, strengtli and colour.


Of all clicimsts. CAUTION.—Ours is the original Petroleum


Emulsion. It is made witli ii special oil (ihtained from parliciilar wells and carefully purified by oiii own proeucs. Imilations made witli ordinary petro­ leum cannot linve tlie same cffiet. He tnro to get Angier’s. A free sample on receipt of .jd. for post­ age. The Aiigier Clicmical Co., Ltd., 3’- -now


I cannot trace Rohert code definitely, hut Hill, London, E.C.


Qiroot from the Be Lacy Compoti suits it so well in the streets, and there bemg no breaking Stiaui. i.


Perhaps tho lead mine on the Rough might be i v.» ui'-a j.» but


• 11 tlio ab i,


that I should incline io tho helief that it nas ■worked in 1303.


xuwuui wicio utim ?f wnQ m» irmnn. Simday last saw a very largo number of people


lining the streets from tho National School to the Parish Church, to witness tho walking of the Mayor in state to somce. The weather was hap­ pily flue, winch we obsorvo was not the case in a good many other towns, and the procession was one of the best w’O remember seeing. The Borough Baud led tho way up Moor Lane


dow'ii Castle Street, through Market Place, and up Cliureh Street, and were followed by the Vol­ unteers iu good strength, looking very smart. There wore also in the procession a detacli- moiiL of tho Borough Police, the fire brigade,


ambulmice corps. Town Sergeant, in conveyance, cloUitd m tho old robes of oifice, and bearing the mace, the iialbord bearers, the Mayor (Alder- mau Roberts) accompanied by Councillor Garn- oit and Mr. John Eastluim, tho aldonnoii, is their sialfs of ofiico,.tho councillors, and follow­


ing alter tlieao a good many goiitlemen of the toivii. After tho service at the Parish Church the


crowd wTtiicssuig tho return wws a still larger one, tho other churches and chaxvels having in the lueaulimo concluded their services.


Nevt Sunday His Worship will walk iu state ----- ------------^ an "underground trcncli" or tunnel being fcas- to lus own x>lace of w'orslup Mount Zion Priini-


lives Chapel, Loworgate, starting from the Town Hall.


At the St, Mary's Church last Sunday morning


liio Rtv W, L, TiVjdor, of Sadberg© Rectory, jJarliiigtou, preache<l au excellent sermon from the lUth Psalm, Verso 12, tJie W'ords of which


ai’o iJiat our sous may ho as plants gi’oivn up HI tlicir youth."


. ^


The Rev. Gentleman m tho course of lus ser­ mon said that it was a magnificent ideal which aiose before the ey^ of the psalmist.


stones, of


ot tlneir sons as plants, their daughters as corner 8, Market Place & 36, Whalley road store


The vision


tlieir garnets full, atfordmg all manner their sheep


aud ten thousands in tho streets, ing strong to labour,


compium.


or going out. Hajipy was tlio peojilo m sucli a case; jea liajipy u-as tlie peoplo whose God is the Lord. Tlio ideal “ tliat our sous shall be ns


there being no complaining _ ___ i.i._____i_


,


plants” uas one which corporations and churches might pray for. 'The speaker said that families rested upon


sons and dauglitei-s, the sous being the plants ot tho fiimily, of the nation, and ot the churoh they being the heanly and fragrance of such Dividing life inito iliree pai-ts there i^as the growth, morality and decline. The soiqs and


daughters belonged to the fi,rst, they were the potentialities of tho family, of the church, am of the state The gift of a son, was tho one great desire of a Jew. All nations longed for sans.niid as tho Psalmist had said “ God has not a crown upon tha head of m.-ui” From the very earliest times tho son had been, preferred to the dauglitei In heathen lands a girl was often put to death at birth, or if not became n slave and ehat- tel. It was in Christianity alone that there was neither male nor female. Christianity had e.x- alted the daughter and put her on nn equality with the son. 'The sons were then as plants wliic.h required three things. First, they must have a good root. A sound, honllhy root waa absolutely essential to the development of a beau­ tiful plant. But how -was this possible when it was easier’ to do wrong than to do right? 'The liealthy plant would he impossible, were it not that God had promised a new heart. The good root did not oriso from tho horeditj', hut it -was tho gift of God. Baptism, education, morality, enabled tliem to loyo instead ot hate, or to render good from ovil. It any man ho in Glirist it was a new creation, and tho result of the two births those of water anil spirit, which wore absolutely essential. For tho sous to grow up as plants in their youth, they must he horn from above aud have good soil, because if they were to grow up as plants they must have suitable environments. These were vei-j' Important in rnligions life, and to a very great extent they could ’olioose their surroundings. I f the pi ruts wuro left where there -was no nu­


trition, there would he no sons growm up planls, for the new loaf would die. For example in the case of the sower, it was not the fault ol the sower or the seed, but it was tho soil. It fell iu tlio svayside, amongst tliorns and rocks. It was the .surroundings which ought to be look­ ed after. 'Thirdly plants required outside akl| tor development mid beauty. They required air sun, svnter. It was tho. outside surroundings which must conduco to tho life, growth lieullh, and development of a plant, and it could only


live .and grow as outside differences tend to help it. With regard to the ecrporai ions, the preach­ er said rhev nnuld not give root to the youth, uni’ ,her could they give soil, hut they could do (omething to enahlo sons to grow up as plants. First thev could provide li&altliy surroiinding.s for sons and daughters such ns healthy dsvel- lings nnd they could also enforce tho gospel of olcsiilincss. Hecondly they could assist iu pro- w’dinv faeilitios for i-corealiou siicli a.si open spaeas. 'They had the power to crush gniubliiig if they would exorciso it, and they could jirovidc fro.-> libraries svhei-e (ho intellect of sons and (hiughtei-s might ilovelop. 'The aim of corpoi-a- lioiis should he sound minds and healthy hnilias. Notwithslanding all the pains taken hy tho cor- jioratioii or the church, success dependeil upon tho sons and daughters themselves. A town


might possess a free lihrar.v, hut tho sons iniglil never ho into thorn, or they might read nothing hut trasliv literature. A town might have recrea­ tion grounds, hut the sous might frequent low nmsio halls. It u-a.s. however, h-ue ot coi-pora- tioiis as of rJ.hcr bodies that God helped those who helped Ihemselvas. The ideal of corpova- tioii.s and ehurclies, after .all, should be “ tha.t our sons shall grow up as plants and our daughters as corner stones. The life of a man depended i very mu'’h upon outside circuinstaucos. It lhe| .atmosphere was impure, and nothing was done to prevent tho sons from going avith the worlil. tho rasutt would he no healthy plant.s. 'ihoy might retain tho ontwanl form ot religion, bn( i| would die Daily prayer, the reading of tho Bible, Holy Commnmon, nnd the means of grace avrra not snlllcdont, hut they must he careful .about the atmnsnhero and siirrcundings of the pcoiilo. I f foolbaU matches wore preferred rath­ er iiion religion the plant must dm. “ Ho that ’.ralkoth ivith uase men shall he wise; hut a com- lianion of fools shall he destroyed.” Proy. 13, Ver-m 2(1. A man ava.s iu-lged hy the comiiaiiy ho kept. To sum up the preacher said that If their sons avoTO to groav up ns plants, they -must firsi have good roots, nnd they must also b-s eare- fnl of oulaido surroundings. In eoiiclusum the proaeher quoted the prayer of the late General


Gordon


“ Lord ho thy avonl niy rule, Tlicrem mav I delight;


, , ,


Tliv glory ho mv haaiiii, 'I'hv Holy avill my choice.


'Thy promises my pay, AVitli provid-eiieo my guide;


'Thine arm my slrong support, 'Thyself my sure rcavnrd.


8nch a life aa-ould realize the meaning of the


bruiging forth thousands their oxen be­


L A M P S! LA MP COUNTY COUNCIL KEGULATIONS.


CARRIAGE 86 WAGGON LAMPS (To meet the reqairemon-t© of tho County Council Regulations)


In great variety, and of the best quality. Cheap from


T. SLINGER, Coach Builder. CLITHEROE.


R. WOOLER, The


People’s Dining Rooms Commercial Hotel,


and H, CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE 14.


R. Wooler still leads the ivay with his splendid Bread, Tea­ cakes, and Confectionery.


R. Wooler having engaged a first-class London Baker is prepared


to supply any of his Goods, wholesale or retail, in Town or Country, at the Shortest Possible Notice. R. Wooler is also prepared to Cater for, from s to 50® at a few hours’ notice.


The Temperance Council Dining Rooms on the Market Grounds, are open every Monday and Tuesday, for Farmers, Butchers, and others.


R. WOOLER, Proprietor, The People’s Caterer.


N O T I C E . :o :


All who have Troublesome Watches or Clocks will do well by takin.g them to


William Hanson, 13, Parson Lane. CLOCKS, WATCHES, B AROM E T ER S and all kind's of


------------ o-------------


JEWELLERY" Neatly Repaired at the Lowest Possible Prices .


------------)o(------------ \ l


llAHSOl'l HAS A LARGE STOCK OF AYATCHES & CLOCKS TO SELECT FROM. Wedding and other Rings a lw a y s in Stock-


REPAlllS A SPECIALITY. NOTE THE ADDRESS:-


WILLIAM HANSON, 13, Parson Lane,


JEWELLER, Clitlieroe.


NEW STOCK OF TOY S Great Choice of DOLLS


All kinds of Games At the Times Office.


. V - .L 't - ; '} . I, SSF- A TRIAL SOLICITED. ------COUN'TEY OEDEES SPECIALLY ATTENDED 'TO------ - ou«t,w


CASH SUPPLY STORES FINES T


IRISH lOd.


-


BUTTER per lb.


- F 1 N E S T - -


Selected Creamery Butter l i d . per lb.


CASH SUPPLY STORES, I ' . - .


.mkki’-S


■.V-v‘•li, . ll, II ik y i


sL.:,


.tjfv


■—dFT v A


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