p % ) . ■ m & m f f - -'■ !.. >--. !i-s ‘, n ) / ' t ^ g g w j r g f j ^ v v . - /


■ V'vi' ■ ;:i)


.■ -fS--li


- ■ i t a l ■ 'M ‘J


tv » • ► * m m m ms. m


OARDENINO NOTES ■


direct^ t h e f l o w e r g a r d e n . i 'V'^S^I


nlantvahall not be exposed to too high a tempera- young Pianis smB y ^ r i e t e heing bed'ded out at the .endof tim


T„n GKrn,-noosE.-Ventilate freely 80 that


on plants as may be necessary, and B^ve top-, B tr ty dressings to established vigorous specimens. Gut- soon a


b e ne c


through fine nights. s sa ry ,


an d ^ve to p - , bW S S of hard wooded plants may be taken.


BE POiTiNG.-The best_ potting soils are those *'?^®„bich a little mellow manure has been incor- that are somewhat light, without being lightenough • to dry up too quickly. A mixture “funnddled


- - . .•• -M -------- tre n ch e s , and flU them wiHi B^


Thoroughly scrub down the house as soon as bed- border, " 0* t , ding plants have been turned out.,


Stocks. - Before ’


them with light friable earth. on i showery day if possible,


„ow be made in an


for moat plants. As further nutriment can easily open sunnj bo Au„nst When planting out Applied by m e an so f l iq u id manure, « by re-pot- for


; v o . c - i £ ' 7 . , K , r A — s a - ' i be borne


, a i r th ro u g h th e p o t, of abso rb in g n u t r i t iv e su^^ "w to flowered an d d e liciously f r a g r a n t ii icotiaiin '


,


month. Give a little air tiirougn nuc mB.i.m Pot Bturfv growth. m a y


, _ro„th gr^


_


^PniMDtA-Dnring thcdnll ^ays of winter and early Bpring the bright


Chinese primrose are are really worth growioB for the ^


foliage alone, apart from


tV addr™ . given beneath,, hie, answered in fuil detail,


? r n i r r g e , ' ‘andby retnrn of pest - [E n ] liglit soil, consisting of the


Sowings should be made ° ° " and . ®g,j j „jth pans, which are well ?tamea, and ^tto ^


additions of loam and “and. _ little to make it firm and even,


very lichtly only. • PlRCO the pa"« or pit, "J'®r® *''®y ®


^ shallow


the surface a a warm frame


cachwith a sheot of glass to cncea t ~ t^e / f i™ r s \n g ly when they are large c^ugi.,


otf" j® ° g®^o check evaporation poi‘ oIE the


Shift on into i i v o - ^ j-- f li iea v ,,ti, roots.


" >“ ‘® " ' “V r


transnlanting stocks to the j be at all heavy, dig out


roots. ' v' ' ,'' 1 " , i , O ' I THE Cl ITH^ROE' TIMES; ’FRIDAY.' 'MkY^-20, 1898^ V M W I L L


L wars RU


^ f


A Ssere &nd Certain ^ CURE PABMC in Uae BACK & JCiKTSa


A HW D OER


^ucre Will relieve pain 30 ,


I A M I N G H A M , C O A SoLB A gent BOR T owneley Collieries. ^ ;


Also A gent FOR Messrs. Pearson & K nowles., <Sr I'UBNITUBE BEMOVED


m


Off ice s :— B aw d l a n d s C o a l W h a r f , C l i t h 'e r o e . Rf-sidence : 3S ' CASTLE VIEW. CLITHF.ROE.


, E ISCV Y.


ALL CHEMISTS . W h o le s a l e . 104, GOLDEN LMPJt^-------^ L M E R 0 H A T


,


TOYS


ksk your Grocer & Wine Merchant for the ■


WORLD RENOWNED ' POOS PLASTER OLUNTWHISKY P ro prietors— ..............


SIMSON & .MePHERSON, Ld., NEWCASTLE, EDINBURGH, & LONDON


Gold M ed a l , H e a l t l iE x h ib i t io n , N ew c a s tle , 1895. ^e


d led moiUd be u j d fo r pottmg^^ ^ r io i s tu r e V a t tl ie soil bMomes clogged an d im per - VEBDENAS.-Bicli, mellow so ils , a r e n ® ® ® ^


m h p L e T f o r potttVg th o ^ L e a r t io l / s so t- afflnis, w ill n ev e r g ru d g e th e e x t r a la b o u r involved


ivW/v fttmosDhere. Hence iflosBesare to . verbenaB Plant out during this montli, ana “ c^voidedonly unrid^dled soil must be used. Prao- Beedlingswill blossom the whole


SHEET LEAD, up with a stick, and diseased rMts of s i c k ^ .^^7 ^ i - .


reduce transpiration from th e le av e s p ro p o r tio n a te - l ig h t ly . iT u n t i l th e roots h a v e recove red th e i r a c t iv i ty .


This is best effected by sinking the pots in beds of fibre, cinders, sand,', sawdust, or tan, in clOTed, damp frames, pits, or houses, where they should be


watered very sparingly. • W a t er ing.—T he su r fa c e Boil in p o t s , often q - “ s™?;".» Lr'iT , x v s ■- -♦ ♦ ♦ - __ K w v q T O N E O F H A P P IN E S S .


. becomes d ry while th a t in th e mid dle an d lower 1 H E IV E Y S T O N E p a r t i s y e t d am p ; an d i f a p r a c t ic e be m a d e of w a te r in g w henever th e soil is d ry on th e top, tlie l


ro ots s“. __».C Ai\r 1i^n•n«• r\orfH nf Tllfi Tl tOt Wltll WAtCr a r e g ra d u a l ly ±u ra t io n otf su f focated th e lower p a r t s of by tiie h e p o t w ith w a te r ntin o com muuu s H e a l t h h a s t r e a s u r e o n ly p r o p e r ly v a l u e d w h e n i t is l o j .


p rev en t in g th e c i rc u la t io n of a i r a ro u n d a n d 'W h e n a l l o n e ’s e n e rg i e s a r e r e q u i r e d in t n e between tliem. T h e r e sp ira t io n of voote^is a lw ay s


jg g f jifg^ g g g d h e a l th b e c o m e s o n e o f s u pW th a t aro s a fe ly en dured by p la n ts growing m e s s m e n , to w h om t me_ i s i co nseq uen t on o ver a n x ie ty fo r th e welfare of


K sk^ y^ to p i^ u Y l 'p t i ic sV oV T a^ that, in the .case o pot-plants,


. SfufuVer^urfacVrc™?e"^^^ left unwatered until the pots sound ahontH aredeveloDcd audit is tunc for the flower r ig s , in au 'V“® ® p- i, t crow on continuously without the formation of th e te may freely -


necessary c pious supplies sliouia De anoraea so oui *1,^ /tnon nf nnt.Tilants-watcr may freely


assu


(o. Jther, and which, if aliliowed to develop, may neenma


w h i r h m o s t o f US s u f f e r a t a mtii u


e a o ch o ic rhrnnlr ann d dancfcrOUS u cu angerous lOrm. ri torm _


run from the holes at the bottom of the pots, vyhat is obviously required in such cases is Frequently repeated spnnklings are most injnri^^^ a remedy which shall be pleasant inform


and eff^tual in action, with^t entailing any


so that the atmosphere cannot percolate through interference with business pursuits, bucn a it. Pot plants will not be injiiied if occasionally ^gjj,gj {g offered by “ California Syrup ot


g^gg of habitual constipation, ui ijauituo.


r


buds to form, watering must be decreased. If biliousness, indigestion, depression, an 0 water be freely given at this period the shoote will of appetite,“ California Syrup oi rigs^ is


recommended. T o maintain a


ding but it is hotter to wait until the weather is out inconvenience or discomlort, ana m me perfectly settled than to run the risk of stock being shortest time possible. “ California Syrup ot ruined by a sharp frost, such as to occasionally pj_g » Natures pleasant laxative, is a dihci-


BEDmKG.-Mayisthe principal month for bod- of Figs ” adrairably pK'oarefX?|rad^^^^^^^^ ‘J j f - X a K ' l h e ' extract o f the finest ripe figs, with an ex-


night! It is now safe to put out such hardy flowers cellent combination of p lan t s whose proper- as snapdragons, phlox drummondi, verbenas, and jjgg g^,.g niedicinally laxative, and act most


stocks on a bed of aslies under tho shelter of a wall beneficially. Whilst being most pleasant to or hedge before finally planting them.


A ntiehiiinioms.—Snapdragons will grow almost S l f S - S . " S n .


final positions. M B alsajis— Sow in a prepared bed m the open , . , • . ^^d unfailing. It acts in harmony with N.l«,e, c t e i . , th e .y s tm and ^


are to bloom. Seed can he sown in drills on tho mg the natural functions of liver, kidneys, open border any time during summer. The plants and bowels without any of the uncomfortable may bo moved directly from the seed-bed to tbeir griping, and weakening eflects SO well known


„„„„ to those in the habit of taking ordinary pills rmriritives Its good effects are per-


they have produced their rough leaves, and supply gi^es, is. i-id. 2S gd. Simply asking tor water liberally.


i r ^ O f T l i ch e is ts in bottles of ?wo “Syrup of Figs ” won’t do; you must ask for


CisEBABiAS.—Sow Under glass both now and in "California Syrup of Figs ” and see that you July in a compost of equal parts of freslily sifted


n a r r a smooth s V a o e fo r th e sowing. S c a t te r th e F ig S y r u p C o . , 3 2 S n o w H i l l , L o n d o n , E .C . riBoi, Buuio .uub 6 .


crooks, nd pre- _ ,


tli -


c


name ima traoe niarK or - P n


«?nnw Hi 1. T.ondon. E.L.


seeds v e ry th in ly , an d lig l i t ly co v e r th em w ith fine soil, a f te rw a rd s w a te r in g v e ry c a re fu l ly th ro u g h ______II


a small-holed hose. Cover th e p o ts o r p a n s w ith sheets of glass, an d p la c e th em in a sh ad y position in th e greenhouse o r a cold f ram e . T i l t u p tl ie g la s s when th e young p la n ts a p p e a r , removing i t e n t ire ly a few d a y s la te r . P r ic k off or s e p a ra te ly n o t th e seedlings a s soon a s th e y a re la rg e enough to h an d le . Keep them r a t t ie r close for a tim e a f te r p o t t in g , a n d th e n s ta n d th em fo r th e summe r in a n o rd in a ry g a rd en f ram e o r cold p i t on a la y e r of


l.noa f!nvnr thf» •POtS Or PaDS Wltll \l


aslics. Coleus.—Move the seedlings on into 5-incli pots,


and stand them near the glass, where they can he shaded from direct sunshine. When the pots be­ come full of roots an occasional dose of liquid manure will supply them with nutritive matters.


C yclamens.—^Towards th o end of th e month


most seedlings m a y b e moved in to 3-inch pots. A dm i t a s mu ch a i r a s possible, co n s is ten t w ith th e


I ex c lusion of. d rau g h ts . I n J u ly an o th e r s h i f t to 5 -inch pots will b e n e c essary, a n d d u r in g au tum n th e p la n ts m a y be a s s is ted w ith a n occ asional


supply of weak manure water. ^ p p y o w ak m a n u re w ate r. f 1 I. voo«nw Bheltcriiig wall or hedge for a few days, whore they ~.


Dahlias.—P la c e th e p la n ts in th e open u n d e r a Biiuiitmiii ua


can easily he protected from frost, and expose tliein ^,600 male and 600 female scavengers, divided fully during fine weather. Make the border in whiciohthey are to grow very rich, and support each


V —-V'


plant witli a stake a yard long. Protect the newly gf comets is believed to be 2,000 times fiercer thari | moved plants from slugs by liberally sprinkling Hie that of red-hot iron. surrounding soil with soot; and water liberally


I ...._!a1. _ -A.I.,^ .. ..n«;ilnnrv h t f J PI M. ; whenever nec essary icui-.s* tVlf. THIWlV f


New Jersey tvas the first State of America per- mi tting the riglit of suffrage to women; this was


.m— t— ....... . .1..


. HoLLYnoCKB.—If hollyhocks have to be put out done nearly 100 years ago. during dry weatlier, water must be copiously sup- Jewish guides in Rome never pass under the plied after planting and twice a week until rain Arch of Titus, but walk round it. The reason is falls. Towards midsummer offshoots will begin to it commemorates a victory over their race. appear, and these must be removed to concentrate


t |,c fijst gold coin called a sovereign was coined I 11


■ ’*.V'^'. •m


the strength of the plant into one stem, for which a tfie reign of Henry VIII. The iirescnt soyer- strong stake must be supplied. Deep digging, cign, as current at 20 shillings, was hrst issued in liberal manuring, and heavy watering during dry 1617.


w e a th e r a r e th e se c re ts of.successful ho llyh ock c u l- yVhite men a re said to b e a r u p b e t te r a g a in s t in- tu re .


tense cold th a n a g a in s t in ten se h e a t, th e pr in c ip a l until th e en d of th e mo nth, a s th e y a ro p e c u l ia r ly w ith tn e see a s 01 ui PETU N IAS .- I t is n ev e r wi'C to b ed o u t p e tu n ia s ■ — 4 , ' . a ’ i _T


iS iS ii ™" ‘S t S S t 'j s r e i “',” 1 t.”d o . co v e r a foot u n d e r f a i r co n d ition s .


,.


; r m l 's t% l“ "/dk1 d preparatory to sowdng a steel f ‘® « 10, Castle Street.


- . . » __1 . . n 4a aniDitirr • .'POBTULACAB.— T h e se ex c e ed in g ly p r e t ty , p la n ta


A. A * rs»ocrtii fFivcn b c in ? tlm t th e cold iiir is less tum teu o "^d ;" ase


. w : „ , i „ „


suBceptiblc to f ro s t. T h e beds o r borders a re h e t - T h e la rg e s t ca rp e t in th e '"■otH is in tend, to lliBpMduMi™. of McewiTu toliaBoraaer 58,840,0^


joe i.oov ,, .wu t. b.,., ..d ol,„. r,,.


^ sq uare y a rd of l ig h t , w-aterproof cloth. ___________------------------------ -


the seed. Liglit soils and hot weather are essential trap petals from cutting througn, to the most brilliant reaults.^


the ‘ Gripw<ffl’’ Gcnt’.C ^ U n g ^ o e , in ^ ^ ^ ^h?o5 - S s t d e ’s!


1 verj- rieu


" TliB sticets of Paiis are swept every morning by j^g brigades.


- •-------------------- -------i... nu cut,,,,....«».... calculations can decide, the temperature - • ■ - As far as calculaf ships.


The Atlantic Ocean is crossed monthly by i,oot | ,


It is impossible to run at an altitude of 17,000


feet above the sea. The finest shops in a Cliincse city are those de­


voted to the sale of cofiins. It cost j^iOjOoo for coal to lake the British


make one glass of good wine.


An English woollen manufacturer has tegun making clothes from old ropes. A veritable curiosity exists in Switzerland in


the shape of a telegraph line with stone poles. Chocolate is still used in the interior of Sotuh


craiser “ Powerful ” out to China. Five ounces and a half of empes are required to j


rough si ov


loam and leaf-mould, witli some sharp sand added. 6 name and trade mark of the California Place some rough siftings over the crooks, anu pre- me imuic mm


package of the genuine bears ine -


HAKOtfSSlIIB, V. Dolton..............dop OverParwon... ..


Blackburn, ,


Paiay Field ... Wllpshlro ..... Langho .......... Whalley ......... OLITHEBOB Ctaatburn ....... Bimington...... OlBbum.......... Nowsbolmo ... . HELLIFIELD arr


a Loaves Gishutn 11-2.


8 40 1


9 27 9 40 9c!8 9 62 9 58 10 4 10 9 lOV 1023 1029 1035


9 40 9 58 1018 1029 1033


>0 8 1039 1050 1055 1059


IL L132


1049 1124 1130


a b


ll n i l 1116


1136 1142 1147 115.


I133[.....


12 3 1217 1220 1224 1230 1236 1241 1249 1255


12 8..... 1239 I 811 125l|l 43 I 3:1 60 I 7ll 54 I 13 2 9 I 19 2 6 I 25 2 11 I 34 2 19


......2


2 33 2 88


^ ggntle, but CLITHEROE TIME TABLE.-MAY 1898.


Hellifield, Chatburn, Clitheroe, Blackburn, Bolton and M.ancbester. •WEEKPAYS


■h e l l if ie lH .. Newsholme ...dep QISBUBN........... Blmington..... tv


Ohatbum....... .. OLITHEEOE


•Whalley........ .. Langho ........ n ■ WllpsWre..... V. Paisy Field ... «


OverParwen... Bolton.............


MANC


6 S8|7 37 6 42 7 4fi C 49 7 52 C 67 8 0 7


Bt-ACKBons Jgp 8 XO 81-47 6 22lS 69


• 7 41 8 37 7 49 8 42


7 14 8 12 7 22B 19 7 30 8 25 7 39 8 32


9 8 7 1022


........................... - aiANCHKf6iTK1l1l. V.


•. 8 59, ..... 1.1 f t .n J l lS o m : 2501 7Q 2 lolii 20l3 5l|4 30i................. ............................................ ..................................... 9 18 is j......10 0 1022)113011— j-----1


1034 1055 U 5 U18


9 6U10 2 10 T 101.5 1021 1028 1033 1040 104


. Saturdays J S g u g S


1135 1215 1248 1147 1325jl 12201248


, 1210 otify


1129....... 1135...... 1140...... 1147 1158..... 12 0 ..... 12 .5 &


to 1 8 2 8 8m 0 3 41 0 1 15 2 20 3 12 3 40 I 6012 Oola 33i4 11


*a/5 ----------- ^


1232 I 32 2 18,...... 123(> I 3S 2 19....... 1245 1 4-5 2 26 ...... 1250 I 50 3 31....... 1257 I 56 2 37 3


^ ,6 S4 7 6 8 47


9 12 10 6 n i l 9 30 1025 1133


“ g ^ r f ^ S ^ s ^ n Sats? only?‘ m l i W a mopping


V7BEEDAVS. 3 U3 5 8 33 3 40 4 35 4 46 ...... C 36


2 43 3 21 3 35


3 13 3 62 4 16 1 20 4 68 5 25 8 34 6 46 7 23 3 18 3 68 1 28


3 41 4 6 4 I'l 1 46 6 14 6 23 6 32 7 12 •6 30 C 87 6 61 .....


4 16 ..... 5 16 ..... 6 62


4 2 4 3Z 4 8 4 SS


2 24 Salt onlu


3 35 4 27 4 67 4 S3 5 3


5 9 8 30 S 52


3 18 3 23


i Picks up pass, for beyond HelllOeld. p Bets douTi Passengers. Leave Blackburn r i S o Z t o n r o l . l a i e n c Tratnatl-So'andio-SOSats.onlytoPadiham, and 10-S Tuesdays, n ManchesterBd. t Stops onMcns


§ Leave GL Harwood Leave Pudibam........ Arrive Bose Grove .. ArrlTO Bnmloy B.T...


Rurnlev and Padibam to Blackburn.—N:L. Loop Line *


America for a currency, as are cocoanuts and eggs. It has been discovered that alcohol is among


the by-products w'hich can be obtained from coke- over gases.


IS js e s tim a ie a m a t more goiu uuu Biivti a4.*»w I .a #a. V/.4tl O I 1 circulation


Is is estimated that more gold and silver have . * <1- - _ at.......


th e whole world.


Clitheroe to Accrington, Burnley & Colne, & to Preston, Blackpool, Southport Liverpool. WEEK-PAYS.


Ullthoroo d p t . ....... Blackburn „ ...... Accrington arr. ... Burnley B.T dop... Colne.....................


Blackburn dop.


Preston ar r ........... Blackpool Central „ Talbot B


Southport Oh. St. Liverpool Exohan


7 14 9 12 7 64 8 45 8 10 8 66 8 61 9 8 9 8 9 25


7 65 S 60 8 26 9 22 9 28 1023 1030


28]8 ,


9 30 9 M 1012


9 12 10 3 9 8 1018


. 15 9 35 1017 ilOil only


9 57 1030 1047


9747 1019 1113 l l 6 1030 1086


1045 U 7


1133 . ... 1 6 2 0 1145 1217


114011226 1 25 1 23 3 17


1118 1222 1b25 2 4 1140 1255 1 5S 2 27 1 28 1 67 3a2 3 19 1 15


Through Train to Blackpool 1-5 Sate., & 1-56 Toes., Weds.j,inms^.wr.^j^. ^ Comral Station. t 8-57 and 10-10 ® P' S' ’ t ' ) 'Lcc.TT.navs .


Li rorpool...M.dop. Seta^bport........... Blackpool Talb’tB „ Central


Preston.................. Blackburn..... arr OHtheroo..........arr


Colne................... Rumloy B. T....... Accrington ...dep. Blackburn.......arr


OUtb croe .............. jf ot Burnley Man. Bd ........... 6 60 8 89 i01/|104l' U24


6 5 6 20 6 60


1235 1 26


6! 2 6 69 6 69


8 36 9 80 ..... 1121 8 45 ...... 9 20 UIQ 9 16 9 22 9 36 1126 9 29 9 45 1025 12 2 9 44 9 5.1 1042 1217 101/1041 U24 1249


......8 1 8 46 ...... C 6 7 .lO8 25 8 65 7 12 8 65 9 36 10 i 7 62 9 S] 10 8 1039 8 39 1017 1049 1124I—


—


0 6i..... 9 35 9 35 6 17 S620.S 4C


10 6 10 8 9 66 10 6


U 6 lUO 1249


1220 1258 I 84


12 7 1220 1140 1125 1 20 1 68 3 44


1236 ..... 2 22 3 0 2 4 2 43


1280 1 65 ..... 3 19 1225 3 7 2 63 3 26


2q58 3 23 4 40


3 40 3 60 4 16 4 32


3f22 3 54 5 13 4 66


3S20 3 65 4 12 4 SI 4 49


4 20 4 44 5 60 5 55 5 26 5 82


—---------------------- - F r rZ T7^ » T>» .a«i «jin > 11-10 Souihnort. a Sets. only.


5 13 5 ,35 6 22


6 0 6 49


6 53 ... 7 23 8 7 47 8


6 48 8 20 9


8 12 8 45 9 53 9 37 9 43 22


8 S8 9 48


8 45 9 18 1040 1025


11 2 1120


88 38 67


T50


9 60 10 0


9 50 1011


1124 6


1013 108Q


10 5 1023 1038 1056


1015 1036


1015 1065 1112


1147


8 40 9 12


lOlS 1080 1043


------------------bUHDAXS.--------------------- 7 61


1017 1*035 11 2 1122


7 30 7 48 8 16 8 35


8 15


9$4C 1012


8 22 8 67


10 * 2 Thur s. arr.3-0,Sats arr. 3-Oi to Bcithport HO Sats., 2-10 dally. F 7 47 Eapross to s ’port,arr.8-S0 f 8-38 for Southport & Liverpool, arr. 4-80 & 4-20. A Sats. exoopted..


Liverpool, Southport, Blackpool, Preston, & Colne, Burnley, Accrington, to Clitberoe. ,


-


lp30 2 20 1 20 2 23 1 72 6 2 20 3 13 2 45 8 48 3 85 4 27


...... i t t a


2 44 ■ 3 35


2 28 3 4 3 is 4 0 5 8 0 25 7 12 7 .54 8*47 1020 3 20 3 25 4 15 6 23 S 40 7 29 8 10 9 2 1037 4 27 4 67 6 1 7 20 8 44 8 44 9 47 11 9


1 SO3 20 1 46 2 leC


^ ~ .-| --------— lp4U|2 20


3*65 4 SO


4 10 4 6 2*,36 3 66 <;48 6 15 G 1


5 45 5 85


5 17 5 51 7 20


6 1.5:6 45 5:i7|7 10 .5*20....... 5i i5 6 10 6M.57 0 6 40 8 6 ?:20 8 44


7 20 7 6


8 23 0 1 9 47


8 67 8/*43 8 86 8e l6 9 45 1026 1114


2 40 2 69 3 46 4 SO6 40 6 85|7 40 8 62 9 6ft 3 10 4 25 5 45 6 25|<>' 60 7 65 9 16 3 26 4 42 3 1 6 41 7 6 8 16 9 84


1235 1 25


M 6 7 32 8 20 8 37 9 12


7 0 7 20 9 12


7 40 7 45 7 25 7 10 9 36 1014 1249


SUNDAYS.


a'io 9 60


1249 3 14 4 13 S 69


i045 1 42 l l 0 1 68


1252 ......................................


■' rr Of iwin A Rmresa at 8Ji Central to B’bum. p ar r B’burn 2-28 ^ Express at 9-0 from Central. I Train a t G-22, ar r Blackburn MO, Mona, oxeeptrt a Train at


^ xh“ 0JgU^Irain at 8-65 to Blockburn and Colno Sals. H 10-3S Talbot Uoad, 10-26 Oontral, Sats. excepted. Proprietors of the Clitheroe Times toko evory care to ensure the correctnese of this Time Table,hut they will n hold themielves reaponsible for any loss that may arise through errors which it may contain - » o a


1 22 1 25 1 35 i : i 6 2 55 3136 4;i3


5 16 4 57 6 20 6 66


6 26 5 40


5*60 G 48 7 28 8 69


9 66 1 16 3 66 ...... ..... 1235


3 22 6 86 8 81: G 62 4 15 7 18 4 SO7 33


PLAYING CARDS AND DOM BOOKS by the BEST AUT0


AT THE Times Offi^ VBB.r»OSTl FEIDAT, MA.Y 20H>, I***-


Printed and’Puhil.hod for Hu PABKINSON * BIACOW, at«


OUtherae,. I O B A TE l


H 31 9 33 9 63


9 13 9 60


Ui


GREAT VARIETY IN M i l G A M E S iH i


WAl


- lo 1028 1046


§ Blackbrburn


Burnley (R. Top)|....^ Rose Grove................. Padiham ..................... Groat Harwood..........


9 4 8< .................o la t ea u z369 67


9 18 9 SO


_________— m.** aa v a-


10 4 10 8 1018 1031


U32 1139 1148 115S 13 6


g jglft 7 An 1»)R 9 57


10 4 10 8 7 62


------------ — ---------------------- -— -----------------—------------------- -


1018 3 2 8 18,


6 A Train at 2-28 on sate. ; Slmonstono 7 min. earUer. t Burnley Barrack. 3 min. later, a Manchester Bead


GREY BALLS, COLOURED BALLS, TERRA COTTA BALIA From id- to is*


ALL KINDS AND ALL PRICES MOUTH ORGANS.


7 7 h i 7.


6 2618 6 S5 8 8 18 24


8 SO


9 30 9 60 9 66 10 0


.......10S6 10221042


1010 1020 1029


11 3 1113 1122


1129 1133


I2c25 12 35 12 44 12 51 I2fj55


4 14 4 44 13 4 19 4 49 d a


4 31 5 i •0*2 4 46 5 10


5 21 H 6 28


S 34 5 40 5 4S ■6 62 0 1 6 7 6 1.3 6 20


7 1 ..... i ^ ..... 7 12 ..... 7 2U...... 7 26


6 65 7 88 ! Midland train to llolllfleld at 10-M. .


h Train at 12-45 to B’bum andHeUifleld dally. Stop Satordays only to set down passengers.


6 33 7 9 ...... ....... ..... - j r -


Blackburn to Padibam and Burnley—N.L. Loop Line ’ -WEEK-PAYS.


8 2714 25 8 37 4 85 3 46l4 44 3 63 4 51 4 nl4 ■


7 10;8 0 7 20 8 12 7 29 8 21 7 36 8 28 7 42|Sfi34


9c8 9 18 9 28 ') ,35 0 41


---------------- ^ n3019


1036 1045 1054 l l 1 l l 7


1138 Sat} only


il. SPNPAYS.


3 40 9 40 9 60 10 0


10 7 1013


7 40 8 15 8 45 a 57 9 18 9 22 9 2S 9 34 9 39 9 47 9 52


9 0 0 40 1010


1044 1050 1056 11 1


1023 1040


U 9 1115


luio 10S7


l l 6 1115


9 20 9 25 9 31 9 37 9 42


I22ii 1224 1230


1230 1241 1249 1255


SUNPATS. ..2 0 6 45


50


nlilUl.....il.... 1123......


12 0|. 1210......


1220 I 20 1225 I 25


ly35I2 65 1 43..... I 48 .... 1 54 ....


2 0 ...... 2 6|3 13


Satx onJy 3 15 3 20 3 2; 3 33 3 40 3 45 3 61


4 13 5 0 6 32 7 88 a ....... 8 60 ...... a • e 4 19 5 6 6 39 7 39 ... aoj... 8 66 4 25 5 12 6 48 7 46 a 4 30 17 6 58 7 .50 8 13 39 5 25 7 2 7 68 44 5 31 7 9 S 4 4 61 0 38 7 16 8 11


4 4 7*)


8


9 6 6


17 26


9 2 1616 a • . 9 6 1015


29 B 9 7 46 6 47 8 17


,s 57 7 38 / 8 42 9 (i 1010 1051 11 6 3 42 8 43 8 50 9 18 1022 11 2 IU4 a 8 65 ..... 1135 4 10 9 SO


4R 26 8 22 3 31 7 21 8 16 9 3< 1049 1058 3 8 25 9 .83 1043 a *32 1153 4 27il0 2


9 14 1023 X 9 21 1030 9 28 1038


B r 23 7 66 ••


1025 2 68 7 7


12 20


50


69 14


9 60 9 66 10 3 10 8 lOlS 1230 1242


b North. ' d Sats. only from B’burn. e Train at 8-27 Parwen Weds. & .


?.Samplo Bottle may be had free ot charge on receipt of full postal address.


^ ,


■ . under natural conditions, the very niany and grave incapacitated occasionally by severe, tnougn ' diBcasea ind uc ed b y in ju d icio usly liber f tl wateriDg,


a t t a c k s o f th o s e m i n o r a i lm e n t s s o m e t im e o r I


J PLUMBER & DECORATOR,


CASTLE STREET. -:o:-


DRY COLORS-PAINT, BRUSHES, YARNISH, ENAMELS, OCHRES.


Lime, Blue, Red and'Wliite Leads, ■ Size, &c., &c . ,


^,,0 mohes high. pTncedTn smau“ teU dramed pots of loose, moder- ZinsiAS,-Towards the end of the m®J* -n u r r « is. Kemi* Toogood, F.E.U.S.,


? TTv.,,. TnnnooD. F .K U S pro Toogood & Sons,


The Royal Seed Establishment, Southampton


L e a d - P i p i n g , Gh a n d e l i e r s ,^


^BRACKETS, BATHS, & W.C.


paper-hangings 100 Patterns to Select from. ,


S tiUiitlon. A.iio«onJC‘ wi- -------------- COLEMAN’S


ioh: ^'riKxoh.er Sir &oUl Medal, roc^ved. LI


Is a d e l ic io u s b e v e r a g e a n d to n lo m a d e f rom P o r t W in e , L lebig.s E x t r a c t o f ' M e a t , a n d E x t r a c to r Malt.,


l i f n i


TTTTxTi-> A ■n'NTTC la a Nam. Ecgistcred to ^ y i N C A R N . l o prevent fraudulentImitatlone.


OVER FIVE THOUSAND


Unsolicited Teslimonials have been received from Medical Mea.


■ ^‘’ge^rl‘?e"L'^^ edTr°o».'^ F£E '?SR lB ^ ^ Applecross BossUiro, N.B., aniy 2nd, 1857.


Dear Sire,—Please forward TB^ter-of-a-dosen “ Wlncar-


nourishment, and hae been sustained and gained strength by *WincarnlB " for twoWo wseUs.


Tours FLETOHEB, L.B.O.P.


x irTX T /"* A *0 X1 1 0 is sold by all DnJgfflflis* W I N C A K lN i b Mercaants, and Patont Modloino


Vendow. Ask for Coleman^'s ‘‘ ^incarnia .’' and sea *bat word “ Wincarnis" is on the shoulder of thaboUIa. Boiam bottles 2s. Od. and 4s. Cd. everywhere.


Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers of the above,


COLEMAN & Co., Limited, NORWICH & LONDON.


n ls ” immediately as my pallsnt’s supply ^ I trust that there will he no delay, as he takes no other


In Great Varigt AT THE ' '


XIMES_OFFIC|


6d. and is. COMPOSITION DOlij] 6d. and is. DRESSED DOLLS, ’ 6d. and is. FELT DOLLS.


6d. and IS. WAX DOLLS. ^1


6d. : and is. KID DOLLS 6d. and is. WOOD DOLLS.


6d. and is. GUTTA PERCHADQ 6d. and is. CHINA CUPS A}JD SAUCERS.


C U B E S , 6d; and i,


b u il d in g b l o c k s , 6d. and u A B C BLOCKS, 6d. and is, Ml P I A N O S 111 Sbqience and a Shilling,


6d. and IS. METAL SOLDffijjg : HORSE AND CARTS, 6d., IS., as., 3S., 4s. 6i


MAIL CARTS, 6d., IS., 2S., 3s., 4S. 6d., 58.6d„{|,|


CRADLES, 6d. is., is. 6d, n m a g ic LANTERNS, u


SCALES, 4d., 6d., and is. BATS, 6d. inin|


W H E E L B A R R O W S ,


6d., IS., IS. 6d., as., 3s., 4s. 6d,j| HUMMING TOPS, 6d. and u TRUMPETS, 4d., 6d., and is,


N O A H ' S ARKS , Sixpence and a Shilling.


WRINGING MACHINES, 6d. ml PEGGY TUBS, 6d., is,, and a WOOD ENGINES, 6d. and u


[.SKITTLES, 6d. and is. TRAINSW/


T R A M S , 6d.aadii. DRUMS, 4dn 6d., and IS.


TAMBbURINES, 6d. and 11 S H I P S , 6d. andia REINS, 4^d-. fid-. »odH'


111 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 ,


Sixpence and a Shilling. MANDOLINES, dd.jalii.


4 08 46 4 6 8 61 4 13 3 69


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


POP-GUNS,6d, and is .: GUNS,6d.i DULCIMERS, 6d. and a | III FIDDLES, Hi Sixpence and la


MONEY, BOXES, 6d. and la WHIPS,


BABIES’ RATTLES, AU Pno»


INDIA RUBBER TOYS, All Kinds and All Pneei


t h e LIL


CLOSED on! NESDAY N e x t


those days nj following Satil


By order of J. W. Hi Seen


The ClitheiI COMPAI


SALES Fat Stock a1


Store Cattli El


(Registered Oifil Tub “ Compactij I Utes the cleaning! 10, Castle Street.


WE HATE JU| C O X t


TOIL] For the Coming


Cutienra Vinolia Pears Coal Tar Marshmallow Glycerine & Oucu Herb Begina Oatmeal White Rosa Heliotrope Red Bose Otto of Rose Oatmeal & Glyoel Mnek Windsor Bnttennilk Sulphur Cream Cold Cream Lavender Almond Shavingl


BRELIMINAI DIAM(


a n c i e n I F O


tittiet lady’s or wheels ate quite clj


CLI agriculi THE annu. WII-I4


Usual F ieldJ C L l l


Vi/hit-Monj Schedules are


obtained from the A mos


j e u t r i e s I


. Clitheroi w h i t s u n i


? tnct, •'


The CincuIatJJ


„Xbe Clitheroe H ja Equal to that '


F o u r P a p e w i n t l ] •


and nu ^ 1 I . Treble that of anji


l : v V ;m •*t\ 'Vi


M h .x ', a,>'Vyer>«


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