yiiy s. > y"' ; - • ;>!X-


‘ . ' L’ „ '


m T H E . M i T T ^ m o K • TOYS


In Great Variety AT THE


5.^' times office ■ %?


m WrV


6d. and is. COMPOSITION DOLLS. 6d. an d IS. DRESSED DOLLS. 6d. and IS.'FELT DOLLS. 6d. and IS. WAX DOLLS.


6d.~ and is. K.ID DOLLS. 6di and is. WOOD DOLLS.


6d. and is. GUTTA PERCHA DOLLS,


6d. and IS. CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS.


C U B E S, 6d. and is


BUILDING BLOCKS, 6d. and la A B C BLOCKS, 6d. and la


IM P I A N O S III Sixpence and a Shilling.


6d. and is. METAL SOLDIERS. J


HORSE AND GARTS, 6d., IS., 2S., 3s., 4-s. 6d.


MAIL CARTS, 6d., IS., 2S., 3s., 4s. 6d., 5s. 6d„ 6s, 6d.


CRADLES, 6d. is., is. 6d., 2s. MAGIC LANTERNS, i»


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


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


6d., IS., IS. 6d., 2s., 3s., 43. 6d., 5% HUMMING TOPS, 6d. and is. TRUMPETS, 4d., 6d., and is.


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


' WRINGING MACHINES, 6d. and is. '


PEGGY TUBS; 6d., is., and as.' ' WOOD ENGINES, fid. and is.


' SKITTLES, fid. and is. TRAINS, fid. and i&


S t e a t o h ” -


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


TAMBOURINES, 6d. and is. S H I P S , fid. and JS. REINS, 4j^d., fid., and IS.


■ ,


c ' ■r


Ill C O N C E R T I N A S 11! Sixpence and a Shilling.


■ HI ACCORDEONS 11!


Sixpence and a Shilling. H O R N S ,


Sixpence and a Shilling,


MANDOLINES, fid. and is. 111! T R O M B O N E S !!!!


ir . . ■ ■ ..


m y - r kS - - y Ca'",:-''-.-


f I ■


i ! ' Sixjience and a Shilling.


POP-GUNS,fid. and is . : GUNS,fid. and is. DULCIMERS, fid. and is. Ill FIDDLES, 11! Sixpence and IS.


MONEY BOXES, fid. and is. WHIPS, 4d., fid., and i»


BABIES’ RATTLES, All Prices.


INDIA RUBBER TOYS, All Kinds and All Prices.


GPvEY: BALLS, ; iCOLOURED BALLS, TERRA COTTA BALLS, From id. to is.


' ALL KINDS AND ALL PRICES IN MOUTH ORGANS. •


GRFAT VARIETY IN 1111 G A M E S 111!


t


PLAYING CARDS AND DOMINOES POOK5 by the BEST AUTHORS.


who “have rimicd and come short of the Glory of God,” through the Sin-Bearer and Substi­ tute typified iu die various Sacrifices and cleansings of the Levitical Law. Tliis Dis-


fixion of the Son of God—the long-promised Messiah— by the Jewish Church and Nation, followed by tire Destniction of Jerusalem aiid its magnificent Temple, and the Captivity and Dispersion of the guilt)' inhabitants of Immanuel’s Land. Our Lord says, “ Jenisa- lem shall be trodden down of the Gentiles until the times of the Gentiles be fulfilled.” 6. The New Testament, or Gospel Disiien-


slHrirarcr®tf2 B 7 .a'7 tbn"^;“orU timt the public appreciate it is shown by the pensatioii ended in the R e ^ i^ i a n d ^ c^ gW^n;j.;;;rsaihkmi;;;T


n^prep\m!lr'o^‘’?sinfilar‘S ^ .................................


mentioned. ______ ____ _____ ZV


si'riace.


satibn, beginning with our Lord’s Ascension from the Mount of Olives, and ending with His Return in Glor)'. This Disijensation is remarkable for the pouring out qf the Holy Spirit. Tlie Signs of the Close of this Dispensation are given in the New Testament as follows: — i, Perilous Times; 2, Wars; 3, Famines; 4, Pestilences; S, Earthquakes; 6, Signs in the Heavens;


Oceans occupy thi'ee-fourths of the earths the lantern pictures. The chestnut tree, uii- ness, but it had shown him that they could ‘


e r , ’S l :


THE DISPENSATIONS IN WORLD’S HISTORY.


On Sunday .Iasi, the Ret. J.B. , . Days of Seven Dispensations in t “ T^. ,• THE and iiuligious views, .were .in, ^pectation of .


some Great Cliange. Our great statesmen and our MUitary and; Naval men^ay^ ;re- , iieatedly uarning us of gieat and momentous


.. r. . T -R WnrUlinfrton cveiits, whosc shadow was plainly discernible y , g 1


Vicar of Low jMoor, Ciitheroe, preached the " ■


directly from the Woixl of God,”


. -I'hj; Pres.% secular us well as reli- was'ctoing tlie same. ' Popular writers


concluding sermons of a series on “ The Last of fiction ^yere found ^ ’e^ulating as^to how ,1.,. World’s the Great Events predicted might affect the World, although careful to'view it through


Histmv, as may be gathered Directly or in-. - ■


.... . ^ pha i3ibie Student, with a more .sure Word provement.


, io „ .m<to 11» G .v e „ -™ . of w , fall involved the AVorld in cliaos, as seen in i ,d much to tell uA' One, lire growing , was announced as Mi. i rec^^


r’PTii..-is 1 2 ■ It is noteworthy that each colossal Empire of tlie Nortli— Russia, the lantern Entertainment, . ^ Genc.as, 1., 2.


. . . great oppressor of tte Jews; the other, du-


Dispensation begins in Meicy and ends in ring this dispensation without a country, God s Rcbellion and Judgment. In treating bnef-


Iv of tills Dispensation, tlie Preacher asked get tliat'the Bible was ^


„.ahis hearers to bear ---- -- -


in mind that he merely -1-i-ur


mentioned this Dispensation as a possibility, passages of Holy M1 it. it lem ^ sia^i.


bjoct as this might be made profitable: His earnest exhortation to them was “ Search the


. , TT- uoii, or the Government ot me vvoria uiitiei , tiitu nu Above all, that people, the Jews. We must not for- ment uas


that'it records their pa.st history and forete^^^^ their glorious future.


uu, m.u. u.v, t he - redeemed us with His Precious for comp .


and as having occuned to him from various j,,od , was a Jew-their lo.ig-promised Mes- Clitheioe.J If it led them to a


closer study of their Bibles, whatever condu-.................... ......... j|^g solemn words of the lAird ’


1 . . . .


Scriptures.” 2 The Adamic or Paradisiacal Dispensa- . - the fm-eriiment of the World under


thev arrived at, even sncli a speculative jesuc, » Therefore be ye also ready; for in by some ot the o.si kuu '


preacher earnestly reminded J-" ^ .


nnt the. Sen nf ■ I I ' , one no _


. jj.a^„.i3ack to the evening s enjoy-, 'phe meeting was opened by the pasto , f,.ii -.<1


. wislied to .


written by Jews, and the entertainment wairanteo. uui. 01 i , .


ihvthemstor Mr.


that the room was not so full as j^£^,rray, who as Chairman stated in his opeii- ^


Mr Nidd there will be no cause £o,. the proceeds to be clevotea to me tims 'lie comes to Boiler Fund, and expressed his gladness at


But of this we : „ „.;„.,rks that the object of th», meeting j,,g remarks tnac me u j ,


'1 1 m the WosiRNsGmi.n —The Women’s GuiMconneclBl Ni, huhis’ tclmol Imd a tea party on Sj..n,.


,u„ *n .„:u Ug nnite safe


1 „er l-iifiwn local artistes, as- found wha .


,__■ rt.. oc_' Ueeeh of M.niichester. • „ m-inv present who were ready to


their busy fingers to assist by making articles by ti,e Misses M. Moore, an 1 Maud Ilaworth.aad ere/hiee,l . .__ r> n..ru.,„ .1 Itirtmdl. and It.


\i.hf,t workers he hatl w no \\eri, piy 11 b j„ ^ free and jovial manner. ‘•'O'^y, . O _ . J ,


■


given in a masterly manner -£^^1 ho„, he had visited some homes and frionija wore also presoiit,_ and t le spr.nd »„ recited how he hatl yisiteu sui c


, • ereatly enjoyed; The rest of the evening ivanpcm f.;' Songs «ere rendered


tbo^ran'ntiMTu^-Sr’en s J t 'L ? ‘ 'r •ore also present, and


SABDEN. a.' r ,‘W ' j ?. v i ' ' .« 2 I i 1898.


WESLEY MUTUAL I.MPROVEMENT SOCIETY.


MR. F. S. NIELD’S LANTERN ENTERTAINMENT. ■ SOCIAL


CONGREGATIONAI. CHURCH. a n d PRESENTATION; ---- ----- -


ing last. The schoolroom it as . and aiUstically


V^O . / I / ^1


, •


READ


srhoohoom of the Church on luesdayeten- “ schooiiouiu O


the ladies for those who assembled in large me JtlLU


^ , TJt


» f1 rncial evening was held in the general inceling of tins society ttasi held on Tim. A giand GOCiat even b


i' ' I*efw'nnv decorated and prepared by ^5194^ and cxpc.Hliiurc ir,r<yp • the veara* working of


.... . . t ^- ..i I J%


NationAi. Souooi. Sick Socirti The m nun ,1., evening, in the schoolroom there «asaf.i„


I^nn+ifnllv 'I In. aerretarv, Mr E Uosliion read the slatenifat y H


ami Mr VVm Wollenden presiJej „|neU Blio|od rcceipta for lheyn|


p^,,, „inkmembers and £2 7 ,a de,„i,, ( tlin «n'*10fV IH tn.. . .


incre ueinj? aprufiioy l.)unng the year Xii2


Ib o a r d I At the ml


[Guardians, <1 ipressiit: Mn feanon Wilsil ■ den, Wildmal i^Eatough, Cl|


l l ' :


triewly-appoiiil Bradsl


- Following 1 i’v'.' , \ L to give thcl


| | § ^ M d improveij thu Workll


||*b!;'y meiidations til '‘'. should be pu|


fe^l'i'.'this there wo ’' up the projiel thing required;


' the inmates. £220.


ever tire future might brnig, they , were pre- pared to meet it, resting firmly on the sure


, . , , . -— ........-o . ,


Beginning with a state ot periect foundation” of the “Rock of Ages,” and y Liid therefore perfect happiness, in jiving each day as though it were their last n of Edep, and ending in unbelief, upon earth ever shewing their faith by their disobedience, expulsion, and the curse (the works. Phen, if the Lord Jesus came tor


qod effects of wilich are only too evident m piig Saints, they would be caught up to meet '^e Worldl though the dark picture is relieved Him in the air,” and be “ for ever with the


byhv the f i r s t ^ irst gracious promise of a Saviour Lord” ; and if I romi.se


from Sin and Satan. The Aii)je-Diluvian Di.spen.sation, or


the World before the Flood, from the Fall to. theDeliige,wheu“the wickedness of Man was great in the Earth,” affording a looking-gl.'iss for all generations, plainly shewing the sin­ ful state of the human heart by Natme. A Dispensation when God left not Himself without witness, and affording a striking re­ minder of the better World in the translation


of Enoch, f


remembered Mercy, in saving curity of all


Fanuly in the Ark, thereby typifjnng th^^^^^ .


wrought Faith in .Christ Jesus, 4. The Patriarchal Dispensation


S’ 1


the Flood to the Passage of the I when Israel was delivered from the Bondage of Egypt. The chief of the Patriarchs being Abram, a heathen amongst heathen, un­ til God called him by His Grace and made him the ancestor and head of the ancient and Chosen People of God. This Dispen-


the Red Sea,


?1 nlrmrtinii of Pharaoh and his host in over 1,000,000 free sample tins to those who send a S^\<^ t^e good interpretation ot ihe .loilus be thought that a better and tnier friend, and the JJestrec


aation ended with the Plagues of Egypt,.and of an article of canBUmption arc prepared to send . „ ,


tuiei the Red Sea. -4^,' j j,., Ot tne rase . Paerh-irLamb.


r -ry nnri SosiETiiixo FOR NoTiiiso.—WIicii tlicproprlotorfl Beech, who is possessed of a splendid voice, fhgn anv ether tierson about tiie idace and „n™l int/^rnretitiniT of “The Toilers” i, .1


. . . jiostcard it is fair to assume the Tcndora must — ■ '! _ ^ — .!— they have satinfied themaclves tijey possess a good when. Ivillarney and The \ ulage outside their own church, and he had great to pay for^postage of samples it must be evident ° ^ ti't; whole entertainhient to the end one more consistent with eveD'-day lifenwould


tliroiigh Christ, was pre-hgured in me scu^^ spcoialmS; and when-in additum, they possess tinction could bs made, we should be inclined the feelings of himself and their conerec.v nf all who were sheltered under the Blood sufficient courage to “ put up " £5,000 in tard cash


of those who had to deal with him


, • 7 r , thesisehes have a pretty good opinion of their was one round of pleasing items. If any dis- be bad to find, and not only was he speaking muiseii aiiu uien cuiigrcg.a


Murray to accept tliat of the congrega-


- t o . • l'l,ev lu .,o f ;h e l , t o Mr. MOIer then called upon M,a. W. L. ""'y Killarney^ Were very teautiful, Giime to present Mrs. Murray wiA a mas!


,^fi® ‘tpptopriate way in ithich they har- sjyg timepiece, which she did amidst great


statement lliat Dr. Tibbies’ Vi-Cocoa can now be monised with the song simply held one spell- applause. obtained from grocers, chemists, and stores every- bound. This time the audience were not to The inscrlntions in both c.ases were •


^ .....i.„,i replied with the last verse. “ The Village Mr. Beech sang with great pathos and vigour,


obtain a tin it is only necessary to send a post- Blacksmith,” which is always a favourite, was card, and the name of T.ie CiiV/ieroe jT/mm should be another of the many treats of the evening,


. . . . . . II ii,„ v,iin„„ shipping at the Ciitheroe Congregational Church, as a token of their esteem. JaniiaD' i8th, 1898.


“ Presented by the Congregation wor- Mr. Murray, who then rose to replv. stated


ei "'hich blended ill a cliarmiiig maiiiier with how ovcrcome he was by their act of kind- der which a smithy stood, with the black- keep a secret, as he h.ad never heard the


name and address on his machine on a metal- first of a series of pictures portrayed. The stopiied any effort of that kind on his be­ lie plate.


If the whole of the visible sky were filled •'‘“ fi® °P®“ d^orj he goes on Sunday to the Miller, who had spoken as to the state cf the with full moons the light would be no brighter


thnn that of ordinary daylight. merous than formerly. The ancient Hebrews


1 au-haned peoiile are becoming less nu- given some of his excellent readings, did not of his people, and he rejoiced to think that nut 111 an ani'ipnrnnrH- nnrl Afr^ ‘Rppi'K vprv u.-^ #.u^ ___ __ _


, I , . ,


J. Hall, of VlTialle)', who shoiilsl have in this world to have the love and affection _ _ r


en constiiute tuMniuis ot all the celleiit voice of Mr. Beech. An encore was kind and good feeliii"- which had nromnted cliiirch members of the United States, but demanded


iVomen cohstiUite tivo-thirds of all the ‘''"11


only one-thirteenth of all the crimina'i aemancietb to which Mr. Be.-ch repliKl. 1-


tn which Mr


tribulation, and he felt ovenvhelraed with the Bc»ch rpnli«1 Ti


the act, as he desired above everj-thing else


Every, bicyclist in Fr.ance must have his smith stood at the door, was showi as the .nlightest hint, or he should certainly h.ave children coming home from school look in half. He referred to the remarks of Mr. ®


® among his boj’S, and other town and its trade, and he could not think \NGll-knoA\n lines, were strikingly brought out otherwise but that it was a gift out of great


^nirit- Death came for


His Glorious Appearing, they and certain hope of the Resurrection say:


My flesh shall slumber in the ground Till the last tnmiix;t’s joyful sound; Then burst its bands with sweet surprise, .‘Vnd in my Saviour’s image rise!


screen,


...... . ..... was nicely sung. Mr. Geo. Cowgill then amused his hearers with a hu- morons song, “ Give Him my,Kind Regards,


views of unfulfilled proi'hecy we may take, lustrative of the song. 1 he old, ever popular ^ f . p _ Miller, wlio mow occupied the make sure that, by the power of the Holy ‘‘ Home, Sweet Home” was the


Let us, then, above all things, and whatever and the lantern gave a nice set of views il-


wrath due to our sins), forgiven, accepted, jus- dent work in this song. 1 he pleasures and ^vho really had the church and its work fiia hmne «arly that niorDiiis, anil « ‘ •


ful destruction of the human . ^ Jesus Christ (as having already liorne the Miss Macliii. The lantern also did excel- and the esteem in which he was held by every- ,__ /-_„a iitrlimipni: iinoii Sin, again j Deluge. God in judgment


Spirit, vve arc, through faith in the Lord and was given in a very masterly m.inner by baiiiiened.during the ministry of Mr. Murray, \ . o .


.1


tified, and sanctiked in His Name, and may . .


From thy Lord.”


^ *’-*' '^*'® “ done, good and this,' the next picture gave one equally as ,jgbts bad all been cleared, and how every- faithful-servant; enter thou into the joy of grand in a view of. a typical English^'illage, and then went on to prove that to the English- 1. ..


1® . ------- . ' . . Old Address.


Then shall I see, and hear, and know All I desired, or wished below; And every power find sweet employ In that Eternal World of Joy!


--------— ------------ --


jialaces ' o s were first shown, buti amongst all .


gpg„t; with them, and with what har- be nimble to' prcacli again it is felt liis lues sill be 4.1^ A 4. |.A A*** 4. .....I.V— A - _. ...1. ------- t . ■ !4 f..1l 1 -♦ ♦ ♦ - . . . . „„ . , ------- — , . . ^nd also instanced how the


],a(i prosiiered during the three years oiovst pri'i'cherii'in -1 A. T.&


man’s heart there is still no place like home, monyall S'jemed to work for the benefit of almost irreparable, by giving a striking pictureof the inside of tijgir church and their cause. a modern British home. The words were Miller then called'upon Mr. Taylor


very sweetly and feelingly brought out by Miss jq make the presentation, who, in a stirring Maclin, and an encore would liave been.very


spirited speech which was loudly ap-


acceptable, but in spite of the vigorous ap- pjauded, claimed to have had the privilege platise, Miss Maclin did not reply. Mr.


. of seeing and dealing more with their pastor ^


w r - 1 i THE MARTYR’S POTATOES.


At Wannarlwydd. a viilaKo near Swanses, ilt. James George, the martyr whose fame has travelled far and wide, wus seen by a mprescuta- tiveol the South iVales Daily I'as -, who writes:— It was Pliilip George whom I encountered at first. " My brother, ’ ho said, 'has been a great sufferer for two or throe years. . U began witii a severe cold,, then followed itidig'.'etion and other ills, until after being a lisle and active man, moat of liis time was spent cowerii'g near tho fire. I read of a similar case ba,i, g been cured by taking Dr. Wiliiams' I'ink Pilis for Palo People, and got liim a boi. Very soon wo saw an improvomeuti. Hu began to eat bettor, conid get about a Utlie, unA bj the time ha had got through the second boi he was tt i//


aolivoiiscvcr. Tboso Iiotntocs—pointing to a heap of two ot three loads — were dug uj) by biin, and a sick man conid hardly do tliat, could ho?" At that moment, James Geo rge,.


vigorous snd


his experience published. " For two years," ho said, " I was simply a martyr to indigestion. 1 could not look at food, aud seemed to be losing the use of my lirabe. My hriither brought me a box of Dr. Williams’ Pmk P.Us, aud from the


had derived such boiioQt from Dr. Williams' Fink Pills that ho willingly consented to bai'e


1 gwa teeiiiio umcn naa promptea


relief.” It was a-lded fnat 3Ir. GevKe'i appetite is now bettor than tlut ot most people. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are famous for the cure of indigestion and liver troubles. They not ouly help people who c.viuot cigest


the subject of conversation, entered tho bouse, and, con­ firming his brotlier's statomeot, said he


Mr. item, gij^i,.^ Ijriefly stated the events which had


shuffling on the platfonn let those j^^t something was astir.


^j^g ,.uriain was withdrawn, and re-


“ Oro pro Nobis” was well Sling by Mr. Bush, .^,g^.,lgJ ^ be.autifiil American patent cutler desk and secretaire.


and the latter,•* Why do the nations.” (Jullccliuu were in aid of the organist’s sal.ary.


A PREACHER TAKEN ILL. Mr. Jiilm Hagnr, of Sabden, slinuM lute


pro.Kihoil a t Cro-s Bank \Ve^Ic.van Gliaiiol on Sumlny morning, and a t Wesley Gliiipel at ninhi A gloom was oast over both jilaues by llieiitits that h<! had been seized with a paralytic utrokcAt ■ >ras thus unable civik, »|m w


a!


called in, aaid Mr. Sugar was suffering (mm a severe attaek nf .syncope. Mr. i-agar is one nl the


_ as may ue i ioos""' ” ’ .


may be imagined, brought out niost viwd-


hamionicusly the interpretation of the ^ .ooo„„ced professional. singers. A curtain was thrown


jo represent the front of a stage • - - --n_.....i ..... . .• 'r ,Ke alst) take their photographs equal to many vivid-


pimtograiihs equal to many


gt. Nicliolas’ Glmrch on Sunday last, tlic vicatfe skuvicks—Special services wcrelidi'u second part of the evening jng the preacher in tlie in ruing, and the Rev,tv. comiiosed of songs and duetts, given by K. Yates, of Padiham,


entertainment b^an, aiid when all j^jg^jnmL Watson and Miller, the Mi^es ^“'g“ /„YmuX®v‘ifrrc.rdered\j the eJssnurju. leady, this was shown to roll up, quite Brown, Jqison, and Thomson, Messrs. Mil- jjntcliffe. In the morning lie iila.ved " li.marolo" . Q^diodox way, and Mr. Beech gave a .


, 'Taylor. Mrs. Miller, Miss Jepson, from the Itli concerts, composed hy W. S. licnneii, -


- .....................................


■ ‘ 1 {'i- required with '


/-'-had Silent a


•: i-*r „ ' The Chaim r ‘


into this, and ' very kind to tli


■ Committee h:| ■ • the'firm, theyl jxititioii for tf


- would call in [ ' advice and pri


.14^-' ■ The Goveril ' merscales, and!


P


of the Chairmj Wh|


J 'S'Nurse Gleeil ' •, number of es.s| ^ t h e Flospital. '.that she coul'l .Mr. Clarke f


,


' more sheets, met Nurse Gil chased four iitl


'CjA-’oiies, that mail Mr. Eatougli


JtjJfi'S'hccommodatioil The Govern!


ijiiwere three to


[•jJi't reserve. Canon M'ilsJ


at the Clilhenl


l^oiight not to present.


wsewa Fhe Chairmi|


p sSwe re. at other I The Chaim the appl for medii


gqjp provided for in f


and this appli little doctor’s ^Ir. EatouglJ


ilie on tlie tab! The Clerk: courteous.


. -iil The Chainiil ' tor’s duty to si| The Clerk


'■ -•coming to. T attached to tlu


|.'-j^4tiiidirectly incre aud it w.a


the s!!;'-ri;i‘alIow the list. The Chairm.


Mj,g.:resigii. Mr. Norcrosl


lySlfthe emolumentJ f'hs Chairml


Ipfrl^ommittee hail asked whatl


.— --------- --------- ---- ------ , , '■ (.i^imedicines, and first time of taking them I commenced to /cel


.


f * TheGovenicT r-fipmlc'-c


• -.fiv. ^’he Clerk ■' -Jsotp the Guardial


Clarke il


j'tthe articles mt| -was no great


said it liad iirel r®piy to


I-, "-^jjtledical OfficciT , The Clerk ii|


Tribulation” and Divine Judgments on a Clu'ist-Despising Christendom (after “ The First Resurrection ” and taking up of all the Saints, living and raised, wlien the Lord re­ turns), with Fearful Judgments on the Foes


reiily,


the Boers, Germans, and Portugese. It has opened out this vast territory, built seven


with the Second Adient and Personal Reign ihe word “ drawing-room. ” is abbreviated


the Temple) lesloied; (n)Jeru^^^ tropolis of the


| ‘\tan


to heli) them. Mr. Cams seconded, and after


-----------^4^----------- failed her, and she asked her husbaiifl to reply, which


andi’enecutors of the Jews, and upon Mys- towns, and complelcxl 1,400 miles-of tele- Smithies and Mr. Nield had replied, the en- tic “ Babylon” of Revelation, xvii. and xviii. Suapii line, about 1,000 miles of road, and teitaiiimeiit closed with the Doxolog)'. 7. 'i’he Millennial Dispensation, beginning 3i°°o miles of railway.


of Christ, IVlio “ shall reign nixiii Mount Zion from “ withdrawing-room,” the apartment to " ^ DECDGAi Eb MEE1 ING and in Jerusalem.” (i) Jeriisalem(and probably which the ladies withdrew from the hall which The delegates representing the districts


DFTPPATfc: vrpp'i'TMr. for custom of withdraiviiig after dinner is de- .Vmalganiation, held their monthly meeting VVUIYI LIN O A l LIVI tNTo, "as the usual living and dining-room. The uoiiiprising the Northern Counties We.avers’ A l l unTM-rn SLA IDBU RN .


? trM In vnlii entry adrortlswl remedy, lies h 1 a aimple and hnrmlcsn cure, which will act mp-d addresHod envoloiie.


■ Afterwards, Satan, loosed for a little season,


once more deceives the Nations to tlieir de­ struction. The Last Judgment, Matt, xxv., 31—46, Rev. XX., II— 15. A New Heaven, a New Earth, and a New Jerusalem—All Things New!:—ETERNITY! I . In conclusion, Mr. Waddiiigton urged his


hearers to “ Watch” the “ Signs of the times,” whiich were already such that, apart from the prophetic teaching of Holy Scripture, thought­ ful; observant men of veiy different political


BEFOBB THE PDBDIC. J > TEETHING PO WDEH8 p H T T E B P I B L D ' S


symptoms. They also cure 0___ form, whether in children or adults. PACKAGES, Is. 2d. and 2s.


Prepared only by ? eI b BEATED


Are excellent when children are oross, ferariBh, or restless. They at onca cool the-systam, nffii- late the bowels, subdue all ' "


aaoh. W. BUTTBBFIBLD. CHEMIST. NOVU SOOTli,


CLLBBBAT-ED of underiiaying at a number of firms in th,v hJ'it 2,^'?“'''''’' U,, , .


nimibcr of delegates present, and die m-irnr t‘'>h®n *'P "'itiv reports


11 kinds of feysrisk resumption of work were rermrrlB,) oc ,‘’‘’"s!dSto^'’“


factory,, but the unsettled st.Me Lf .affair^ n 7 “ “" kaai* 4 I


Ihe doings in the Ciitheroe district since the . , - the anialgamatioii.


reference to list prices in"Brj;;field ‘S Nd- fl"l>j«jt continually aenching the


Mixtures, 'a— • ------ •


uura. no malter how eiubhorn the casa su f fe re r s cj>n obtain It Fre e of chargo by Don’t'’e[iSiont -


Jhmh'llSfT’ has j •ust had the books .and balai ’


t a i . O t h e r prspArfttlons hud DroTton^ir roaulla. A poor oufforor wrima


■ ■


Slaidbiim Branch of ilie Vork.diii-c renn.f — Miss jessl-y Rudd, the dei'iitv ai tiiiOj


..sheet d


"aiorodto hoiUth and hat.pinals ^ "e b.ilaiice .shows the aninuiit due to .£30.624 19s. oil. 'J’lie amoiiiit reo’iw^'


^T"’' l o S - boon and a bloaaltig loms poor folka, who can 111 afford lo MRS. G. N. S t . CLAIR,


olhee. 1 wo disputes were reported settled ‘*'®' Southampton BulldinKa, London. W.C. b) the council on certain cloths, where prices are geijerally fixed by special aijapgemeijt.


WOMEN'S AILMENTS.


from dciiositors dining tlie year was 8s. oti.; tile amount jiaid to ileiiositors (iuni’S the year, £2,663 6s. 2d.; the interest ac­


cruing during the year being £847 9S- The balance due to dciiositors at the eiit' e the year was £32,029 los. lod. This shos-s an increase of £1,404 ng. id. for tbeP"^


Doctor he did in a suitable manner. The evening w.as afterwards spent in a


very enjoyable manner, everyone going away with a feeling that it was one of the tit-bits of the winter’s gatherings


^ ” ' ---------- -


glow ot health, ami aro also a spleiiihd iisf'S and Hpinal toiiio, having cured iimuy cases d paralysis, locomotor ataxy, nouralilia, bt. Vitus’ dauco, aud nervous headsclie. The) aw sold by ohomists, and by Dr. Wilnanis Mediciue Company, IB, Hollioni-vi.adact, Lon­


don, at 2s. 9d. a bo.x, or six for Ills. t» i , biit>™ gimuioo ouly with uUl name, Dr. Williani-,'Dm Pills for Pale People. These Pills aro not lit® other medicine, aud their effects are pormaueoh


‘ thing, and the| them,


, I TIio Chainn:|


I’ was a way of inil is'i.- house. It wa.f


iv' salai)’. . Dr. l| pfliccT for 25 -never been ]nit | After Canon |


‘^materials lx;


^^.through, wtien i ’^0ectaiits, lint, a| 'Igniciit. " ■ Mr. CLirke he cost of tlul The C iovcnil


^tants were alrtl Air. Clarke si


ad not been[ een in .a vert- \| hould be keptl ’^onse, and ncl Canon M'ilsl


;ft> the goods b| ;to know where! tually.


1 he Chairml


Jgestion that shl hand, that t|


i i a S ___


I’tvS


'■


' . ' [ . i -7 . ' 1 » ^ V ,


/ ■


» • 4 4 / ■ r - ‘


.


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