(


*


% •


2. ' ^


n r i »i ^ ' - - Ilf iiiiiiiw ■!' I ..........


I* I ^


^


VISIT TO


lAUiUHKiiv! ... I'Hs LUII


G ,


IN G , a .nd ^o r a t i i ^q ;


cllUK “ “ “


I^pekience in all ktlculance at Joha'


( “ 1 P-eased 'o ■nor t^ustomers and Iperttuniiig to i,'aj_


A M R a K D


[ a Y , L D . t IG, JOHN Dalxo,,


PiSTE i l . n o t\ . llT DOYLE,


I s . MICHAEL AND ^H U R C H , iTKU PIANIST, Teb.


ITHUIT., T.C.L., HAKIIONTI


I. unci U.O.II. It ., t


POINT. “ j


L'UIt i:XAJIINATIOXS,| anti Local.


■lER OF ^N, HARMONY, ETU,


!UU, au, CASTI.n ST.,


CLlTllEllUi I


Ie l e s s o n s on Ie MBER 4th,


1895.!


U , T , I a\ U V A\K1\ .N


lli^lcnieuiary lo W a l k s of A rt.


l\ ^^■ THORNE, rsr. in-


, d PKIVATE Ti;!'ll.: :.K»io.'K, CtniiEBia


TORS AT THE ROVA^ City Art Gallciies and Livcrpc.K)!.


Sa OI E.S |i) H i c i i


r o d h i l l c h a p e l . LVST H VMBLK 01' TUB SEASON.


«n uftcrnoim was spent 111 endeavouring ..-onaerfid aW t it” itVnrVhHroh.r^^^^^ ^iZi to jlodhill Chapel beyoml Grindletoa.and


„ __ . .


3cnsT-n*s outings oci Saturday last, was spent 111 endeavouring


, . , . . i ___


remote JiaciVed e<lifice. O H »ir I nrifft noo


I ^ * U.V


Is-f-*”' . .. :.. ,„„ne than one. respect. Firstly ].o g"vc° i- the b ^ ^ve were inniub the scorching rays of the fiain, IW^e being


‘ilT’nmblc of iv tortiiiglit ago, was the jaiiiit of ijiturilsj last, lA


, A


moraber Clitlicroe , 011- 'ide, conslitulctl for our previous inm-


Tii. u-liilst for ln.st baturday’s outing wo directed “ r sU,,3 to Ibc opposite range of bill Ho ice


1 ? obtained on these rambles, and the different n(tcr> which arc discourocd upon.


one will observe most keenly the variation to a ^ *


rroiii carlv mcniing the olcmenta had been 1 1 -niiL'


?{iQ time for starting were not o.f the most grandfather—the initiator of tins body—was coii- nature, vet quite a largo party turned temporary wnth the great IVcglcy, ainAl in fact


' fiir" to “ rain," and shortly before the dm- father to our present Borough Kecordcr, Thco- r hour slight showers, precipitated thcmselve^j philus Ha.stir.gH Ingham, Esq., who re.s:d*5.s at * Mother Eurlh.' Although the conditions at Lilhngtou Lodge, Btrkdalc, Southport.


2. . K


ling a steadv atmospheric change from tbe followers of one Sqmre Inghnnu the grr/nd- .,.,^1 cnru.Mi- i\4


y >rr\t.c» 4'ii/» fi,ii_ fsiOlpr to oni* i'ii.ncnt,4


the fiist botly occiniving it being the Inglianiitos, who were high Calvmials. These people w^ro „ ____


- iim.rMi<vi> * i > ' P t . . , . ' . , _ ________ Ills


Upr«- this body being made up of a set of in- Eviilii ils finite iv«- enthusmldic in. tlioir pursuits f a inkl. of “ footb.-ill oiitliiisia.st3.’ ' "'The railwav station was tbe iiinetiiiff place, nml icioliing tliia place we proccfcletl by tlio •M


sLCi'iliag ‘H agreeable quantities, wlien wc i:|r- rive at Hie above incntioncd village, niirl the l.riv ma'Io UP of aliout twenty.six persons, in- oiading Hr. James Hartley ar.sl Mr. S. Clarke, iirrx-el bv Crow Tree.? brow, on tlie roa.l lo Griailelon. Vo trudge cm beyomi Chalburn mill and from what we roe down tlie road wo come to tbe conclusion t'lat tlio water supply fit Chalburn is not yot tuo ample to allow ol wilful wnsle, for wc obson-e a couple of


9 train to Cliatburii. Tlic rain is still (ie-


T.«!MKRS, BUSILTT ENGAGED CAETING TVATEK,


nmmrcntlv for tlieir cattle. A thought of tbauk- fiilnrii aild of svmpatliy passes tlirougli one a iT a t snob a sight; thankful that wo in the cm’ul old Borough of CliUicroc are'not plncc-l in Midi a dilemma, oinng to careful usage- and sncclai nttcatioii lo our reserve; a thought ot sympathy lor the villiigerr, who linve up to Jatc- 8 ------------------


iv been depriv-etl of that most valuable commod- itr, water, brouglit about by tlio recent (Iroiiglit.


Sucli drcumsiancos remind us ot tlio proverbial


brought into play by Squire Inglu^m, ditl not harmonise, with those of Wrslcy, and ultimately they disunited, the result being that tlmfc sect was established. He could not say with accur­ acy wdiich was the parent Iiome of that body, though at the present time they flourisih'sd at Wincwall, near Colne and at 'Whcolticy Lane, near Buimley. The preachers who conductetl the serviciw generally journeyed thereto on horse­ back, their steeds being stabled in. one part of the building. He had made olose examination and there was every reason to suppose tliiere had been a stable i*r.' one petrt of the building, though most proba1)!;y the- apartment hell been utilised for some other purpose. The road all the way from Colne would then be extremely rough, and much they would cicod the nssistanca jf hor?cs, Tho congregation at Bodhill, however, divindled to such a degree that services ceased to be* held, and for a. gnecit number of years the buildicig was inr.iicd. About the year 1818 the Eev. Wm. Jackson who was the niinister of the U.M.F.O., in Moor Lane, conceived the idea of-its being utilised ns a place of wqrshsp once 11101*


ypor.


got some hold in the country side; they -were holding iircaching services at Broom Hill, m id in 18(8 the Chape! was opened by thoi Metho


5. Already the TJniteil Methodist'S had


“Mail cannot live by liread alone, and ever. if ha could it woultl be far wiser for tliat man .pjjEpp;, tVAg ALSO A SUNDAY SCHOOL, to collect otlier forces for rc.-tcrve than to idle


iiwav ills time aud live on Iiread; tor sucli an and in conirection witli tins ecliool the lollow- n Vi'l .al will most surely ullimately fail. Pae- i„g persons wero molt r.calous and constant in ” Young Mem-.Iohn Horne


, ,


ready to grasp any new feature r the bridge—w***--***


my,’lines not


uilVes ill Yorksliire. Slill rising im we procee;!, estate ease tho.se will-knoivn chnra^ers, Mr. ihe stopnHKC.s to take in tbe scenic features of Robert Garner, father to Mr. E. Gai-nci ot


..I... . ../X 1 1


tlie ili triit liccome mori^ trcqueii't, ami looking Lowergnte, and Mr. James nortlnviird? wo view the fine racieo of hilL;. cliupol keeper at Moor Laiio. ill Yorkshire is not near so rapid


Countv Palatine,-tho road generally Ireiiig on tlie a'cent. Tlie nscent of the brow- previous on arriving at the villnge evidently beuchtted most of tlic ranililcrs pliysiciiiUy, for uccordiug


Our progress ... * ........... 'n,„ a» ill Lancashire—a point in favour cf tl.e


.School,I


[;■. T. CUTHEIWE -MIS.SHS VViVLK.


|-nl "li .ani.lu'ni'ou. KE-ORENS


[SEPTEMBER I


IlGIl SGIiOOI jr a t io n s a t the Gitls t l i c c la s s e s will


I f a i i l s ’ R o o m , i L i n d a y S c h o o |


jo r k S t i e e t . ' .


liB c n e e s 1 uescla}, n n b e r ig th -


|SG, 3 ,a CASTLE VIEff.


lo the mcdieil profession, climbing Inile'grailuiil- Iv, and slowly-111 feature in tlie party s per- icrmaiice, tor whicli I can vouoli—is siiul to prove ndviiatiigecus to Uie


throngli the sloping village of Grindleton. wo ‘0011 led ourselves on the moor, tlie surround­ ings giving one a lell-like feeling ot quietii'ess and desolation. Reicliing Steol.mil s, the farm- himc. wliere wc Imve urraiiged lo looK to mo ■linn, inside” mv-'ral ot tho party relieve tlieni-


B^s^tag


ing.'ioiiie of tho mcmlicrs did relieve themselves. 4,,^;,,^ ..noli good s-ivico Knteriiig the nelds just beyond Slgclnml o. wo notiee the aide m.innor in which the »'embe«


e ves of tlieir ed.blcs, and iiceurately speak- of tlie feniiniiie sex scale the


iloiilit if qimHtioneil ns lo their nliilities in t'li, direction iinieli credit would ilonbtlem 'lie at- laohel lo tlie rnmliles lor their euecc-Js as " Knights of tlio leg.” Not cooitentcd vviUi climbvig at the speed of the iiinHCulinc membo™ thev show tlieir mouutaluocring prowess sttu more liy headiigg the party. ,Our attaiitioii is


next drawn to a spcoiinen of the iVILD HOP IN FL03VER.


a Iraintifiil little gi'-'cn flower, 111 r.nislruetiu.i rtmmbling an cvcrlnsling flower. I be Im/.c s nlnQ noticed in biocin, but, vvlint


moip rcndilv Uimi the liloom 1-. the lruit,thon:,li 1


Ibcniiliar:, not so plentiful. A Inrgc G"''” ” ';-' of lirl-.vllionin fruit is obgcrvcd, and wiWi uiis cbservaliuM HtamlH out markedly tuo lines


the fuiuT&tiiiuus, tliat: A good enq) of luiwiiiome


Vrecfides a .severe winter. If on!v we could accept tlicso superflUt ous


bclirfs, and work acconlniK to the aftlic same, we -hould more easily


time lidiefn, on»5 comes to the concluHion lavM Hicy wero rcmiilrkably fu


one. tbi-nkH o\er Uiwc almost B u 4


but tlie oakwoedK. Theiio ende


Is


tliougl, numeronsYpeeiinens werc.plnek^, ^ .lewiilileil upon by Mr. Harl ey st.il ^


rctiilcrs betiinr/.mg aomevvb.it c'.tuiiizi


cil iiiiim. In reference jeet one of tlio par Jnormmg £/3cn a >tnrs a;»o luul iieen


erything.


liitoncc-i of the fcrJ* ^ liilbenit,


liitciiccs t tli am a - )ects sueli n.s grology ami nniitlielogp-were touen-


we are m;w passing llirongli Right lo 1)C but


e derked wlU. numer.iijs imito examination vvo fi"’ ' '


Ti'O I’f |


i-bc


in llioso day.v tbev wore TCinntrk:i,bly ac.w)untin;f lor almo:;t evcr>thintr.


I»rc-:ent time liml Hui nolutiim of many ub3tn cr problems. Wlien


« j o ,b / 4' 7 *J


’ per.tarmonec r.t a duty vvh.G. ,t.


all


dolis men men the dl-le


'I'hc ceiidnct


stood cut ill bojd^ eoiitiiined tlieir


year ISKi, '» C‘»apcl was limit.


'° ,l ''“iJtho ChrisUau* m<Mi of


ta hinder thcir"onU. ''Soine Bi'irri.ig seiv me. 1. ..1,1 ..iv.i aniiip. nf the carl'


were hehl, well reiiir


of Castle of tlic Castle St. eat. rmbeied to < of the revival seivi


MANY SOULS BEING AROUSED AND QUICKENTU,


5


and brou<;h.ng bo. God,—it’ s one < Eormerly


? - i ’-<hv.v;s ■''‘‘ ■k echoed


bis b •iird ma.n IieaiuiJ?^ petitioner was. ive i


......... •


up into Ins iaoop'inl God.-it’ s ono n R


lions of right cvir.-iost-a ^ i,„t at tlie p i - present.


.. nvvay, aim' , Its vvh.tevv^ curious to


the youth in canic.st "


was 1 c 'K'ietly e.--'pt 1™"' ‘


vonng man, I'-aisi pe


pi,! ^ d in ids b. l.tc life!”


to know who the hi* seat looked io


• ^ . . . ___ 11-,.,1 m „tt/nded cne 'cool: Iiieli


ciplcs of Sundays.


thiiiks ho 1 . the out ub


vr WiiVi-..ni, 111 York Street. Mr. Hargreaves "Chosen Stewards by uiianinions yotoi — tl c o ilvsurrivor of tlio.se who wont Jonathan Clayton ami John Loyml. Book-kcep-


f ; gtill alive ami rcsidiug wilh ins i.anghtci er,-Thomas Broxup. Dcaecns.-Johr.i Horner,


^ ” ,i two”—taking ultenmle John Greenwood, and Geo. Horner. Male He,p- “f ' ' t h e i r own diuiieis ors,—Lawrence Slaytcr, Rd Booker, amt dhonias u,e s=rv ccsi were Clough. Femeje Holpers.-BeUy Horner.Betty


m>5: ?^‘^ e r h i V S ‘ nie;-; hSionrs. in all wxothe^.


seen 1 iml^o'anyone acquaintoJ with


of' lovo“ t r h a v " Bta.Tout'to”' that renlote^lli!l- Of lor o to iia b


tiia present t "« ? '^ro t.ip.ible b„t tlioiighl it


And when Ihcj


of tlieso contrast.


Uicv vvere to


Rudliill lieso


the Gnii-


thought o ff the niany ‘


tj,.. ,..on-


“ ',n were the talk of the town, and tlic coniitry Greenwood. Dolly Slaytcr, Ann Frankland.Mar- ■ Ho tlioiiglit n moral miglit most &iedy gaxet Horner.


"“ “ il " r e f i trrdnf clreiimstanc^^^^^ Butterworth, Betty Brigg, Mary Horner, Peggy


scription tiindR for the support nf tbe Gcipei were in splendid fomii, Lund getting into at Rodhill Chapel, August 9th, 1758 by—here p^ccles’ tim.iberj’ai'd wi.h hi.s first bull.


A subsequent entry reads ns follows: A sub-


follows some 30 donors’ names Tlie smailcrt amotiafcs are 2d., the largest


ranging to 2s.


amounts rcceiveil iinid expended, tlie only itciiia worthy of extraction being the following:


Then follows a very leiigtliy acconiit of . .. .b s. d.


7th, .Tan., 1759, to .Tonathaii Clayton, for kcopiag- a galloway ......................


Rodhill thoio Nov., 1759, to ThomiiB Altlmpn„ ^oi hmi- Chappell j'silc ...


iidlcotick


Hill April, 17()2, paid lor a piiu. o>. i •'"ilh April. 1762, tor tile hilre lniid(iig


2Gth‘ .luiie, 1703. to .lolin Horner for cn- tcrtav-imeiit


a pint


‘iOlli Oct.. 1763, paid lor mnking JoliJi, .Sliuttlnvoi-tli’s vvitc-s giavi


mill May, 17i)0, for Uio Cliildi’eii s love- feast ......................... ............................


0 5 0 0 2 8 U a t»


51 li Fell., 176:1, for a bottle ot brand} 2Glli -luiie, 176.1, for uiiis, foul ga-lon «iiKi^


0 1 0 0 1 G 0 1 0 0 1 7J


1 2 C


aist Oct., 1763, bread and tob.icco ..........0 tO 0, ............. yJ 6


................ ...... .................... JJ " “


‘22nd Jan, 1761, cnimUos and ‘ oh 't t a ...... 6 1)1 o 2nd Sept, 1761, given to Hie Sl.iidbniii


2ii” rScp’t.', loot, tor a I>int of ale at fovv- rl’-, (probably lic.il Colne).........


9tIi"Sepi., 176t, for a letlcr can}mg inlo Tossil


. best


'5 liuiujiilt's and other ejacula- SucliSuch are some ol' the iiilciojlmg ejililii loi.i- / ‘‘V , “ t ainl Godly men and vvimi- tained


T i t old Chap’-’ l re- to was


starlnigs, *•' ‘' LS ' - „ r ’o fa-st cnimblnig ,,ugh along, fnaring In '’‘‘Iv u T P f i e r ’s art eo.iM Joot.” for h.ul R


other miiipr ],.,vo ‘LViCasbervndle ^ ,,ith maltee. ...... tuok jj,,,,., 13th Dee., 1763, tobacesv a/p/d ............... « ”(■ < 0 1 I)


... I) 0 2.1 I) I) 6


1768”,“ .taly 17ih, for a diiiiwr lo. Jfr. li.gh.im ^ In al


'“ " ‘ .n \wo7ial.iiil,v the ‘ ‘MrV’ l'ngj^^ Toforr^.l the founder ot the sect of Ingbamitcs.


‘ “ ” '=vevcr?’by''now (be ether members' vvenhl n,,,.,, Ujul we


v


alrivo'l at the l.ciH- of opr bos ami vve ..long, fnaring le bavre t» . ‘ k.^s^ ll.y bale s


' u ~ Then


Baile)’ joined JacksDii, aind runs catne stead­ ily for ai while, .and v.-ii.h five wickets down fin- 26 iTins thj7 piaycr.s hf.’.i.l to retire for 0, sliort time th-;jigh r.v.in. TVh'cn tlio batteis tunved out .sA-Vin the)’ m.%dy a bader shcwi the wicke': having imiiroved with the lain, by raising tho score to 127 for eight vyickels, when'they declared their innings, len.ving the v i ’ itors jim’; evor an hour to knock the nins 'qE. Lund took 4 wickets for 3 1 and Robin-


631) 4 for 40. The visitors then s'nrted tlieir uphill ta.sk,


‘V'uding in Hayhurst raxl I-imd, hut wlien ths fi-.rmer lia.d scored three he was clean bowled I w Ectlcs, through having too ma,ny irons in. the fire. Then came Robinson, who..at once started hitting, and in the first over .scored 15 , and when he. and I.uiid get svo.t;ed down trev fairly lomid the ficldcr.s some Icather- hi luting, vvh-.it Ml fh lijca cnS.ing and clo.-ni h'tting. It vvv.iB imiic'ssihle for th.o bowlers to sepai'ate them, and ch.ange after chaiv;^' was tried, hr.it it took no effco.. and still the score kept nsiinir f.-yit.


j3omel>okh\(> garilen did


ci'tch it with' irespassing .after the ball, hut wlvjn the tim,e came for the diwving of ;:Uimi« thr .score st-ood at 1 17 for one w-.cket, Robin- si;n iK.c out 61 and Lund not cut 49. It vviiH ai pivy there w.as not time for .another over, but tlvc bowlers would not even give I.uni' ba.U tO' ccinplcto his S°- ’I’he visi-


tori ii'Ccur-Al a splendid win, o.nd it is said the Moorites had thought c f getting them, out for about. 30, but they will evidently ha.vc to " ' t ui> a' bit earlier to ti'.iitcli tho old ’uns out o’ t’ nest. Buck v]>, Lancat-hii'c! Uel-


TO BE' GLEARED A FEW 1899


•WHITWORTH’S BUDGE


LADIES’ OR


GENTS’ MACHINES TO CLEAR AT NINE GUINEAS.


mmm AGENT,


B. Jackcoii c 3. Bond b Lund J. EccjIch b Lund ......................................0 ir. Bailey b Robinsctn*........................... 23 W. ‘Wilkiniion b Lund


A m a g n if ic e n t cour D’ CEIL,


“no of tlie most cliiirimng of tlic vv-bolc a cr noon. Wc lialt, iiabeit, it is rainniK.


look lar awav into tlie ilistnnec, over almo-st iiinunicrnb.e acres oi'P


' nicuHows, nml tbe aiiiio-sv ---------------;T4


of arnblu lanil, iiolio; tbe .itlraclive " ol f.vniutcmls, dotteii ail ovei tlie in flopiiig .surfaces of Uio knolls, ami Vi'llcy we sec. vvimling its vVii}" along, • H-blilc. The view 13 most eiicbainlmg, .“ ■ ‘“K ID our rigiiL vve uinih


II); no Iirreeiioi of a large


iiiR to our riglit vve bring into Uic^ picture _ tlic good .m“ ',';. V.ini* ill tlic form of a ‘'I*,'®''**,” L , ! own sweet town, crowned wilb ilie-Cas e ^


.......... * ■ Yoro. a h t c e Keen: tiw


I^'Vving tliLs scene beliind us " c pre-s etc not long before vve reach the reumuw


- - .... ^ duiiior wiUi


“ ml liovv the P^^^^ ofteu however,


, j.j,u j„e into '


tlio mmieiouH fiiclory 'f i ’ ''’ ''®TVriH'rnp^ tbe Tim old "'omau l U . to those r.«.t acquainted wit . Cbtberoe t ^


ever} Jew ^ ^ a PC*- > t^o oiwe too became to tcmpttab. .„„-.,Bh- I iiiril


" ’j.iyer the liabit ...of staying “ ULf'.r.i.icli be was mip- lage, hel- ' * i:»tlc too coarse to pped, were “ "'■^oxt time h'


the tl‘ tlia


e at bow Moor,-a.nl • Ml" of a Yoll-knovva 10 oouatry •latcd to


5!>l>."“ ” A ‘ t s e to be relished by nent lie took liis


... ,


’ II'' tlie preaeiier, was in f,3r dtaner at a ccrtoin eot-


'’'The U.M.ILC. b»<l


‘ ,i,u„i>ls,—tliere being “ I*', unction witli .the ,,,Ung story was


„“ " v « t ° S f o ^ '^ <,f - In tbo Worid*


BORWIGK’S P


The best o f .). AValmslcv e IlnylnirHt b Lund ...... 7 ........ ............ 3


K. Geldai'tl b Robinson ....................... 1 H. Battoraby not out ...........................27 J. Warbnt’k b Robiiuion....................... 5 J. Dixon b Robinson .............................. 2 F. Horsheld not out .............................. -2 E.xtras 17


Total I’or 8 Avickets 127 1VADD1NGTON. ODRWE


T. Rubsrjsoa not out ........................... 61 Extras 4


T. Hayliurst b Ecolea ........................... • K. Iiund not; out ................................. X8


Total for 1 -wxeket 117 > F f l l i l rit-.-,.' IG. WITS E, m /m 10,'


HEID CASTLE 8T„


C L IT H E RO E.


f t m


I ® ' M i


lm,k over r im.,


l“c f we”pa'A ovir the bridgc-wliicli. by tho i„g out to Australia, Mr. John Wilson, who was ' ' Young Women.-Margaret Horner, Martba over safe—and plant onr-


sate—ami plant otir-


and Mr. Matthew AValmsIny, both ot llirae go- Gwar, 1 honias Broxup. mg out tu xi.uov»«n»t‘ ,


qjje on^ time a garde— ga ener on t'>e, Staiulmi U.iU


jpoor Lane. In, addition to the preobli- —


iiac »iitFiriii'iiiro a informant ant-


eBoft'\he"latomenrs'f 1 «■ c e °i *


Tl p St i^rarj-’s Pcinblinff Society brought to ilt <


the snot wlierc it hI,,,, \ «lcyatcd, and from her moiitli the tasty gravy -.vhich. so aroused her bWhT^ Valiev file ,-eii„-


ILoddell ChaMl) stanck'ivH? ’ xne uoor, winch still swings on its hiiurPR wo


ohla ned. Well doivii m slio nibbled at it until '


fine view of tlio llib-


desire •


spal led and piercing it with a knile slio caaveyed to dcairo to halfve,. a bit more, that


hi - - - - -- ----------------- little by little


T H £ L L l T H f i R O K l lM E S , F R I D A Y S E P T E M B E R PADIHAM V. SABDEN.


1 5 , tS g g


mcjlcli waa atten<ied with micli disastrous results as lar as the dignity of Padiliam was conCiCinod, i Last Saturday the return match was played, and .v.ivi


Most people will remember Padiham's visit to Snbdcu.at tlie beginning: oC the.season, wlien the


# c oacuruay cu m iuuxviii a»


relates some iiitercstin'i informaHoii rp"pJr<Hntr tuto. Probably the goc<l man enjoyed-the joke Sabden w*ou the toss and 13. Ince and W. C. this old and remote


Clarke, has nothing i -i i*


od, that It v^as built a Z i r t t i rn'idme of "lL"i: building was formerly a veritable Bethel tO‘ ‘


TWO TOTALLY EIPFERENT SECTS OF, KELIGION,


icgrUding 1 ,


i„ uq), better than the porridge.


tUovo laid the remains of .several families from olca<Uly .f->r rl while. After ten had gone up the fell,'and Till scoring became more* rapid, Ince 111 piirticulai ,veil a6 those aUowi-ng out. With the total at l3 Ince. retimr.^ » otiiei’s.


'* God*s Acre,V or the Chrpcl yard, did n>»ot mg \V mttaker and Pollard. Ince hit >MiiUaker that enclosure for four the iiist over, ami tlieii play wcnt.ou


- __ rid ------- ------


On tlio ivolls are to be seen numerous agiia- rardial rccoplion on emergmg from tlie iKiv.lioii, Iua'os and autographs, of visitors from nlmo:,t and he vvao vvatohed with the kennest interest.


- .................. - ........... Lucie Egrim, are: im.v


" " ‘A " '”"® «il t h e 'w r S n r W mul'“ llagS"It m^b't He did lml^l;;car to bo k quote cue or two of the moot cur;—


26, Ktic des Lombards, - Paris, France, n Billv Haworth, and after a fow more o\eis


down. He, at length placed Pollard mccly to the oil bouiulary, and t hen. AV. C. gavo Norris arj easy one. 3a—2—


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


189o, aud before slic died she preached iii this punished Whittaker S5\crely. 51) quicklj up place-''


‘■'Dinah Hartlcy.departed this life om Mav U, had gone over "D a f f '' opened out n. ■


Band l>eguu September J8, 1893," amongst a lio^'l ot otli£i*s


imuever, •" •


-11. . Thi..., let ilkin^on pearad and this brought I'cd ^fooro on lor Fol-


Ainong the more secular we find—so rhd, po lard. Haworth scored three off him the hret brought Ins girl to this Chnri)^!,"—“ Cliatbiirii over, and then went into Whittekci to a similJi


tunc. Aftei GO had appeared on the boaids* lak’sr gave wav to Bobiiison. Slioitlj aller-


biers journey towards “ tea," but-a few of us about a quarter of an hour. Tne xwaycra men more inquisitive than the rest paid a visit to rc-appeared but after a f«w balls had l>:en Mm. Thomas Scott of Kcdhill Gate, Interview- throwm down they were ogam driven to seek


Lcaving the Chapel the majority*' of the ram- war\ls rain came on, «ind there ivas a delay of


' V mill evidently a small doiviipour ot rain isi was a fcllow-sliKicnt wnth him at Oxloid; but mg tins vivacious old lady, wo glean that she ahcltei at the pa^'illion. Oii emcig^r.ig loi t i ^ * ciiTificiit to damp the ardour of the rain- the advanced doctricits of livpor. Calvinism bas relnitioii.s biiriod at .Bodhill, these baiiig Mr third tune 83 qmckL appealed, rnu! the way t it


atLvu.ii. v.«iu, ..................................................


and Mrs*: James Hartley, of* Griindletoii!. Jier scoring proceeded strongly pointed in favour of uncle and aunt. James Hartley ivn.s for some time the reader there. As to the music, ot the out chapel, tins gooit lady inlorms us uiao it was supplied by a fiddle and a flute, the latter being in the hands of Mr. Henrj’’ Tomlinson, Tlio property has recently chntngcd Jinnds, hav­ ing been purchased hy the Misses AVIiallcy, of Bodbill, from the trustees of the, Inglmmitcs. For our inspection Mrs. Scott bri>:igs forward


.when stcirards were chosen and a subscription made to defray the charges of that Society, with


for each prcacher’si diimcr, to 2d. for tea, 2d. for breakfast, and 2il. for supper, and for (heir


Memoranduin; The Sdeiety agree to pay 6d.


an old register of the old chapel, which pur­ posed to be: All account of tho onlers and regulations settled at Koddell Cliapp'ill lAprill 8th, 1758,


th'a bowling having b.'Cii .cellared. 93 na-l been reached before Robinson found Billj Hauoi ill's iimbsrynrd. ‘Xhu vOnkCijL. J^CikBOii, .skied one the second ball, ae<l was well caught by Robiiiii^ion. Slill the score rose and Pollard re­ sumed for Moore. Three singles were scored off him, causing the 160 to ba telegraphe<.l, and it was ait this stogo that "D a f f " gave Hebdcn a choince behind the wickot,which was not utilised. Worse luck for Pollard.. But the la-tter's chance- c.imc later, for he clean bowled Jackson, lelting in J. Beckett. Whittaker next gave Mcore a ciiaiicc at mid-oil,but ho secnied to bear acharni- c<l life, for he waa ngaiin micsed. But this was not all, for Moor© was standicB in a similar


the names of those tiiiilfc were joinc-'i members position two overs Iiiier, when Baft gavo him ill that .society,” from wliieli we extract tho a Eliugor wliicli appeared: (o lilt following:


SABDEN.


the rest in the morning and bc-fore they wt off, tile stewards are to pay at Rcdhil, Slaidbirn-, anti Wnddiiiton Lane, according to the preach­ er's stay at each place,amt thej’ hrlvc o.f all cliarges everj' month, caudles aud other nece?- .sary things to be brought which are wamfed lu


horaesi 4d. a night at grass,and 6d att hay,and to o|llow them 8 quarts of corn a day, to be given to


halt’ at night at two feeds, and tho Socieb'*'^


he ic A be p'eiisant lane to Grindletco.evcr tl.eir labours at Kodhill: Mr John hieldaig .lonathan Claj-ton, Lawrone, ™lvro A/„.n Iinv new feature


bers appearing in the book were as follows: — ' Young !Nfcn.—•John Horner, .Toseph Claylon, Lawrence Slay ter, Edward


Slayber, Ann FrankliKul, Betty Bulterwortli, Betty Hoivard, Jtary Booker, Nolly Shai-ples, Betty Thnrnbsr, !Mary Brewer, Ann Whittaker, Ann Hayhurst, and Sarah Wiaker." “ Widdowers.—^Richard Broxiur." ^ " Widdows.—Jane Inskip."


Tho cougr^atiou according to the list of mem­ ' . 19


W. 0 Wilkinson c Nerris b Whit'kor 11 D. Whittaker, not ou t ............................ 'IS W. Haworth, b Robinson.................... 23 E. Jackson c and b Robir-son ............. 0 J. dackoon b Pollard ................................It


E. Ince, C l aud b Pollard.........................13


J. Beckett not otit...................................11- Extras 6


Fall of the Wickets. 4 5


15 93 93 111


Total for 5 wdekets 6 7


8 Did not bat.


IVMttakei- ...... 10 Pollard ......... 13 Moor© ......... 6 Robinson .........10


Bowling Analysis. o . M. R- 1 33


2 27 1


--------------♦♦♦'


LOVV MOOR 2ND V'. VVADDINGTON. This m.qltH vva.s p'ayed


Satiirdtii' bsi-


tvveen thesa two rivPils, Lew Moor Second and Waddin.-'ton, and ended in tin draw in f.nvo'.iT of the visitors. The homesters batted’ first and sent in Jn,cksMi and Eccles tO' f.sce th.e trundling o f Robiiis-iii: and Lnid, who


vt-l-'A';- 1 33 27


TV. 1


0 126 10


back of the wrist. Shortly afterwards tho match was abandoned oU tho rain had come on. for the third time.


cd 011*5 to Pollai'd. ** WhiUakci lind a ‘ Wiikrnaouwere tho first at the wickets oppos-


como iti contact with fallen Htow^n o^vVi iftFTo« When the preacher asked f jr Ins pte, slio made it also served as a wind-up to Padihams cricket timber of all nhaes and sizes There hoino-%i ^ liumblo . conlession that ^hc had yielded to season. The match wep set apart for. Whittaker s largo number of loose smr« \ve so it nurHoWo*;^ temptation, and m part ntonemoiit tor her wrong bsaefit, but we doubt, w ith a day like Saturday a and-it IS w’hilst in. thi- nosit^ar* Hr»f m ». r’ inT-i-« made him-a basin, of porridge ns a sub;ti- whether he would reap a fortune as the resuU.


H. R TURNER,


Grocer and Provision Dealer, Excelsior .Stores, Waterloo,.


Begs to inform, the Inhabitants of Clitheroe and District that he has taken over the


above place, and feels confident that he can compete successfuUv, both in quality and p-rice, and respectfully solicits your ei-teemed orders, and he will he pleased to furnish


quotations. The system of conducting my business IS on the following lines: — 1. , Promptness m delivery o f all ordeis. 2. Strict personal attention to every detail. 3 - Best possible quality at lowest consistent price. 4. Goods freely exchanged if not approved of. 5. Weekly and Monthly accounts treated as Qish Sales.


^


6. Integrity, despa.tch and cleanliness in every particular. 7. Orders for groceries by Post from 5 s. to ^£2 , Carriage paid. 8. Any cause for complaint immediately rectified with courtsey.


CALL AND INSIECT^MY^ !i5c HAMS-ONLY TUB BEST BRAND KEPT. F r o m 1 1 t o 1 5 l b s i n w e i g h t . A l s o o u r 1 / 6 , 1 / 8 , 1 / 1 0 &


2 1 - T E A S . N o n e b e t t e r t o b e h a d . O u r K I E L B U T T E R i s t h e b e s t i n t h e , T o w n .


NOTE. THE ADDRESS: —


H. P. Turner, Excelsior Stores, 2 9 , W a t e r l o o - r o a d , C l i t h e r o e .


Summer Hats, LadiesV Shirts, Blouses, Sailors, Underclothing, Gloves, etc.,


TO BE SOLD AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES AT Misses Whiteside,


MILLINERY & DRESS-MAKING ESTABLISHMENT LADIES’ OWN MATERIALS MADE UP.


STRAW HATS & BONNETS, CLEANED, ALTERED, E t c 16, Castle St., Clitheroe


i l l Jn


i h3


ifi


i f f


iImj-'IF O


lK >«rU T.11% f e :


I kT i M l


) ■


. A ’ v‘4


} ^ V - T'“ _________


! i jv « I'.sr'v/r


' : -r .


- i - L ■‘“v \


’ , ’v-t?*j' v „ -A . • -- . . . 2- ,< r .v _ o ” v, r ...M, .


- . . - . T ' ; . L - 'Y A v -Y d L 'v ' ' -‘ ' ’ v ^ rvaSvt’aj-*'' r'i,-. ;


■'-'''V V;'^ '-'-■.cV-A-y:yy rc>.' 't


h ,v v y , - rT J . , . - , - ; 1 y V; ,v.--


, 1 , ",


4AOi.


- - 'V '


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