Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-09-20 00:00:00

REJECTION OF A CHURCH RATE.
ate contest was carried on last w

St. Sidwell's, Exeter. The
rate, 384 ; against, 390 ;

Illapri v•
A MAN KILLED EY. MACHINERY,— esteruay morn-
in.. the- coroner received information of the death of
Roberte Rule, aged 40 years, an engineer, who resided in
Albion-street, Rotherhithe. The unfortunate' man was
in the employment of an extensive furrier in the Dover-
road, and was caught by the straps of the machinery, and
dragged in. His cries brought assistance, _when the
engine was stopped, and the sufferer extricated, but so
fearful was the injuries that ho died shortly after. The
deceased has left a wife and nine claildren to lament his

loss.
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.—THREE PERSONS KILLED
—An accident of a fearful description occurred at
Adlington on Friday, which resulted in the, death of
three workmen, and so seriously injured a fourth that
his life is almost despaired of. It appears that the three
deceased men, in company with two or three fellow-
workmen, were working in a stone quarry at Styper-
son, the property of L. R. B. Leith, Esq , of Adlington
Hall, and were engaged in raising a tremendous stone
from the bottom of a quarry by means of a crab,
which slides along horizontal timbers affixed on the
-,upposed that
r.om• exposure

top of too perp!

se horizonta

1.1 LUC
)anions had hoisted up the heavy block
.. of stone to
I • ..A...A isnnTri.

considerable hei

suauemy snappe.,
ecipi-
tated to the bottom. The crab itself also fell, and
alighted upon the body of one of the unfortunate
men, named Thomas Massey, of Berridge, 30 years
of age, and he was crushed to death ; whilst George 'Wil-
kinson of Sowcar, 50, and Charles Axon, of Hatherlow,
40, died almost instantaneously from tae injuries they
received from the falling beams. George spencer, the
fireman, also fell, but alighted on one of the other men,
and to this circumstinee is, doubtless, owing the pre-
servation of his life. He, however, broke a limb, which,
it is feared, will have to be amputated, and he is other-
wise seriously injured. Two or three other workmen
had also a very narrow escape. An inquest was held on
Saturday, and a verdict of " Accidental Death" wBl3
returned

Hor.LowAv's PILLS cure headache, bile, loss of appetite;
can be taken without danger from wet or cold, and require no
restraint from business or pleasure. They act mildly on the
bowels, without pains or griping, strengthen the stomach, pro-
mote a healthy action of the liver, purify the blood, cleanse
the skin, brace the nerves, and invigorate the whole system.
They prove an admirable restorative of a debilitated constitu-
tion, creating appetite, correcting indigestion, removing bile,
giddiness, and nervous nr sick headaches. It is impossible to
_ _

speak too highly of these pills

IMPROVEMENT IN GENTLEMEN'S HATS

001, April 15, 1859,

3rge's-crescent

S. KINNPJA

,e days since I pro-

;e the most co'

.nd comfortable Hat I have ever pre-
tis a luxury to put on and take off the

viously won

hiad.Ll am, Gentlemen, 'yours

Messrs. KnmEgit,tniel SrmrsoN, Hatte

St. •Gtoorge's-ere

the Hat you mad
thau a

jiiientioa