(


p p i i i i


< ,1: 1 '


w m i n Ai“ p ‘


® * i M i


s o a p s . m -r^vV' i m 3*V, ■ w a s M a y . c o j i Y i n c e ACT. 1 >rvv^‘- v-;XhQ ' * % - 7


# 1 1 ! P


m w


. j ; ; \g ,A \A N S ; ] - -;^£yiii,(i,tion, to recite and declaim ^ v V a V*^t»p •I bs • ’ 2A J’ v ^y ^ s ,


yth^ sanctity. And, as Onjj^ri yearl, and is rc- Tagg'cek during the four e^'ear, and necessarily


mou r ^ ’ %||fi ^*^rv>ii”


-- ,


5


sp^lessons. of the plaj'. some scarcely four,


Qjc. performers should Jors,, but thoroughly


^•^'hsffigwrcs in'thc tableaux. Another


^ y S '.fb -^^QS. . or"-’’


of i f ^en/t of themselves and their evo ** —sonie'religious and some of Vh«; ^^ooihildrcn at school are taught,


#h ' L


or!j}\ priest, or Jewish elder. each tenth year they


as old men they play the


• ’’^Ind impartially to criticise the performance. ’"i witnessed the play on Sunday, September


' I ' '


'J ill W t i )


i


I f i I w l


i i # i M i l l


! i ‘


•"’►•people, its -history, and its vow, which have made • ‘ the Passion Play what it is to-day, and it is only 'b y a'personal and intimate knowledge of these different aspects that anyone is able adequately


^-partaoT the passion drama. I t is important to y pear all these facts in mind, because .it is this .village.wiili its habits and its surroundings, its


• the play is considered by the faithful as a religious exercise and almost as important as going to church. I t would be a pleasure to describe the journey of myseir^and two friends to Ober


Most of the . representations have been Sundays in, keeping with the account I have mentioned of the origin of the IMysteries as a part of the service, and because.an attendance at


7th.


• Ammergau—the run through. Holland, Cologne and its Cathedral, the sail up the Rhine to


Mayence, Nuremberg and its castle and mediaeval buildings, Munich with its art treasures, and the intervening scenery, but that would be foreign to


- not much chance of being accommodated unless they wrote several weeks beforehand to Cook, Gaze, or some other tourist agent. We were billeted out at the house of a farmer


If i ! m


l i l l ' '


. but one does not expect London or Parisian hotel luxuries in a secluded Alpine village. Our only real trouble were the beds. I am not in love with German beds. One has to be educated up to them to appreciate them properly. Our beds at Cologne, Mainz, and Munich, had caused no little


watch, and when you stretch out. there is a board at the bottom lying in wait for your toes. The sides are formed by two long boards of a particularlv firm and unyielding nature, as you hnd to your pain and sorrow whenever your elbov/ or knee comes in contact with either: On this bedstead or box is a mattress, not very thick but very lumpy. On the mattress is a bed- rather thin and hard. I t is covered over with a sheet tucked in at the sides. This is what you are supposed to he on.


. what appliances they had at hand for thawing us. Like all thoughtful touristsw'e hadstarted out with a medicine chest, which consisted mainly of a bottle of brandy, but that , had been emptied somewhat early m the journey. My friends


•that IS nearly all. No bedclothes, n a warm cosy blanket, no picturesque counterpane or quilt, in fact, at d.OOO feet above sea level, no covering for poor human beings except a fluflj' overgrown bolster. 1 call it a bolster. I t v.-as about the same length and almost as narrow. It is ho/ an eiderdown. An English eiderdown would feel disgraced if mentioned in the same street,' When the history of beds and bedclothes comes to be written, that bolster will be poinfed to as a survival from some very remote period but little posterior to the days when our ancestors slumbered “ with codings on. - This bolster is composed of a pillow slip or bolster slip filled with feathers, or do\\Ti, or hair and air. and when you squeeze one end- the feathers, or down, or whatever is inside, flies to the other end. Now this arrangement might be very warm and comfortable if it were big enough and would stop on, but it is so short that 11 reaches only from your nose to your knees, and so narrow that every time you breathe it rolls-off on to the floor. 1 hese bed« at Ober Ammergaii were. I say, our only real trouble. On the first evening, my two friends had undressed before they realised the state of .aflairs. \ \ c looked at one another in fear and trembling, and wondered whether we should be found next morning in a frozen condition, and


the head of the bed are two large square compact pillows, one on the other, so large that they come half-way down 3’our back. They are also very hard, and distinctly uncomfortable And


Incn at


anxiety and discussion, but at Ober Ammergau they were “ cautions.” To begin with, the bedstead was too short and too narrow.. It was the sort of thing you see at a children s boarding school. There is a board at the top of the bed to bump your head against when you look round for your


and wood carver, and were thankful to find that we had a pleasant sweet clean bedroom in a typical villager’s house, in the centre of the place, and a very obliging and attentive farmer’s wife or daughter exerted herself to the utmost to make us comfortable. True she could not talk English and we could not speak German, but we suffered little inconvenience on that account. Whenever she had anything special to com­ municate, she used to walk me oil to the post office v.bere there was always someone who could act as interpi'cter. It is also true our bedroom had no carpet, the window no blind, and the washing basin v/as so small that you could only, wash one side of your face a fa t im e ,


the subject of this lecture, and time will not permit. I must content myself with saying that v;e reached O ts r Ammergau on Friday, Sep. 5th, and were shown to our apartments. I have said that the village is but little larger than Chatburn, and as it has been invaded each week end from May to October by at least 5,000 people from all parts of the world, visitors had


j6b;./Vt/je;V ,;^^”cmSliaracters,,and so on all TO' TRADESMEN OF CLITHEROE AND DISTRICT— An atlTerllSMJicnt of your business Inserted in the


' nsi'assistants m various and they maybe


/ '* " • “■


ChVurcc Ti/ncs will bo read by iv class of the poiiulntlon whoso trade it Is worth your while to secure.


HOSPITALITY OF THE BOROUGH OF WATERLOO.”


TREAT TO CHILDREN.


Following the example set last ^yintc^ .by the “ Borough of Cheshire,” the neighbouring Corpora­


tion of Waterloo last Saturday provided a substantial tea and an entertainment for such children resident in their “ borough” as were between the ages of three and ten years. About


lOOchildren responded to the invit.ation, and, about lialf-past three in the afternoon, formed a proces­ sion, carrying flags, etc., and headed by the Catholic Prize Band. The members of this band had generouslj* ofTered their services to assist in the success of the undertaking. The procc.ssion also included such dignitaries a.s His Worship the Mayor of Waterloo, His Worship the Mayor of Cheshire, *.^c. When in procession the children were under the charge of the members of the committee, who were


disposal, the conmiittce are to bo congratulated on the success of their movement. A balance of over fifty shillings is left in hand, and i t is intended to devote this towards another treat of a different nature.


CHORAL SERVICE AT JIOOU LANE A choral service was conducted in the United


Methodist Chapel, ^loor Lane, on Sunday after­ noon, b> Mr. J . W. Ha j hurst. The organist was Mr. John Ward, professor of music, Blackburn, and the s o lo i s t sM i s s Roberts, and Ali^s Ada


•the service, which had passed off iii a way th a t was creditable to all who took p a r t tlieroiii- The f proceeds of the collection go towards the choir


und. r..--.


Jackson, Mr. W. Scott, and TJr. W. Watson Tliere was a good chorup. and the service was gone tlirougli very successfully. The opening hymn having been sung, the chorus, “ And the glory of the I^ord,’ from the “ Messiah,” was sung, and was followed by a solo, “ The nightloss land,” well rendered by Sir. Scott. :Mr. AVard then ably performed an organ solo from Handel’s work« Ih e chorus, from the “ Creation,” which followed, “ The Heavens arc telling,” was well sung. Aliss Roberts s singing of the air, “ AVith verdure clod,” was very pleasing, its only drawback being a slight want of practice. A second organ solo, by Mr AVard, was followed by what was undoubtedly the piece of the afternoon—Gounod's solo, “ There is a green lull far away,” rendered with effect by Miss Ada Jackson. Tlio chorus, “ L ift up your head**,” and the solo, “ Arm, arm, yo brave,” followed • and then came the best of the three organ solos, a selection from Mendelssohn’s “ Hymn of praise ” The chorus, “ AVortliy is the Lamb,” concluded


: ^


Mr. W. Hayhiirst, who was assisted in Jiis duties by Mr. T. Birch, A good programme had been arranged and was succcssfullj’ carried out, the v.irious items being thoroughlj’ enjoj'ed. I t was as fo l lo w s r l ’a r t I .—Chairihan’s address, J lr . W. Hay h u rst: piano solo, Mr. N. Calverly ; song, MissM. A. Carter; recitation, Miss M. Duck­ worth : duett, IMossrs. Bircli and Wrigley ; rccita- ; tion, Miss E. Wood ; ventriloquial performance, J lr . Mat Beck; song, Mr, James Wriglev : banjo solo, Mr. 1. Hoyle. P a r t I I .— Secretary s report, Mr. W. Uaythornlhwaite: song, JIiss M. E. Wood ; recitation, blaster B. Greenwood; song, Mi«s "M A. P a rk e r ; piccolo solo 3Ir. T. Birch ; recitation, Master bam Smithson: song, I\Iis3M. Duckworth* recitation, Master Richard P a rk e r : song. Master R. Place: recitation, Miss A. Chew; song, Mies L. Ashworth ; comic song, •Mr- E. Wood- Considering the shortness of the time a t tlieir


i^Iessrs. W. Hayhurst (chairman), T. Birch (vicc- chairmanl, Joseph H.vythornthwaite, Edmund Ashworth, John Harwood, Josepli Barnes, Smith- son, Tlioinas Cook. E. Wood, E. T. II. Wood, Roger HoldenandW..Haythomthwaite (secretary). The ladies who assisted were Mrs. Birtwoll, Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. Harwood, l^Irs. Smithson, Mrs. Birch, and 3Irs. Ashworth. The tea was provided by Jfr. .Tames Birtwell, who liad also rendered appreciable help to the committee. At the entertainment, the cliair -was taken by


down Wollgato to the Liberal Club. Here they found an abundance of good things awaiting them, and for some time the large room of the club presented sights—and sounds—likely to be re- niomborcd by any who saw and - heard them. At the tables, as more help was needed, several ladies rendered valuable assistance. After a thoroughly good tea, each child was presented with an envelope containing several pictorial cards, a paper of sweets, an apple, and a handful of nuts, and was invited to the entertainment a t six o’clock The names of the committee are as follows;—


distinguishable by their rosettes. Starting from the Waterloo Inn (Mr. James BirtwoU’s) the children proceeded through York street and then


grown old enough to " :r ten years members of


^ •


Icy,’, is a.; \v00d7 !


; -p:yevy'


^es-.jji\\ar ecclesiastical, ilf therpopulatiori that one way o r '


sVyiilagers are born,


I j*sal and' prepara t ian ,- .Ji'


crosses,, ‘


S.'Lbngworthj J .P ., Clerk Hill, Wliallcy, had been appointed to. administer ; the Lunacy Act in the


Laucasliiropart’ofthc'Union. • - ‘ .'niPUREAVATER;


a hrarich and calling out matter. on Christ’s entrj’


;rcccnt. death of IMr. Joseph 'Oddie, from typhoid foyer,' ' was caused hy impure water. Before his death Mr. Oddie had attributed a great deal of his illness to th a t cause. I t was important th a t a . Nuisance Inspector should be appointed as soon as possible. After a very wet time the water of the village was much .discoloured,';nnd the v.arious cisterns, etc., were liable to bcconie offensive. He had called the medical officer's attention to it, and he understood th a t samples had hoen taken for analj’sis, so they would probably hear more of the


^Tlio -Chairman-said- there was sonic alarm a t Waddiiigtoii in consequence of a belief th a t the


w i l l : t u n e


t w i c e 9


used some of the water beside'the school. It-was very important th a t th a t water shonld bo exam­ ined as well, as the children frequently drank of it. This concluded the business.


Mr. J . Ilolgatc said he believed Mr Oddie had ' ‘


P I A N O F O R T E S , HARMONIUMS AND


A M E R I C A N O R G A N S , ON MONTHLY I’AYJIENTS.


prices. From Ss. per month upwards, according to value.


A t a very slight advance over readj’-money^ None but the most reliable inslruments, contain­


ing all the latest iinprovments, kept in stock. Every instrument, warranted ton years, andHlie


most complete satisfaction guaranteed, lor exchang­ ed without the slightest hesitation. Delivered safe, carriagc.frec, to any p a rt within


30 miles of Blackburn, on payment of first instal­ ment, and'no payments are expected when out of


moniums, and Organs on these terms, which fac speaks volumes for the value we give our customers. Don’t buy till you have seen our stock, and com­


work or sick. All applications per post promptly attended to. AA^e have already-sold over 2,000 Pianos, Ha r­


pare with what you have scon clsevriiere Railwaj- fares allowed to customers from a’distance.


H . SH A R P L E S ,':


P I A N O F O R T E W A R E H O U S E , 2, NORTHGATE, BLACKRURN.


W I L L I A M I N G H A M , COAL MERCHANT.


Sole Agent for Towneley Collieries


Also Agent for Messrs. Pearson & Knowles. FURNITURE REMOVED.


Offices: B awdlands Coau AA^uarf, Clilheroo.


S. BERRY AND CO., THE PEOPLE’S «ROCEBS, ^


Are giving their Customers the full benefit of tlie


REDUCTION IN TUE PRICE OP


1 / 2 , IM , 1 /1 0 , & 2 s - P E R P O U N D


Magnificent Tea, 2/6 & a/S per lb. Sole Agent for the


'■ S U N D I A L ” • C E Y L O N


T E A 2 S . , 2S. 6D ., -& 3s. p e r p o u n d FOR


Mild Cured H ajis and Bacon, . WilME


CHESHIRE & AMERICAN CHEESE. T ry


\


S . B E R R Y A N D C o . , LIVERPOOL HOUSE


C A ST L E STR E E T , CLITHEROE CERTIFICATED timlor Cilv and Guilds of London


a graimtous edition of a new and valuable iiicdic.al work, entitled,


X


TO NERVOUS SUFPEEERS -V7- Ju s t published.


H O W T O E N S U R E H E A L T H Or THE CONEIDENTIAL EIHEND.


HT J. A. BARNES, 51.D. ("U.S.) .


married or single. It teaches. ' How to avoid Disease.


This Book should ho read hy every one young or old.


How to regain Health; Health a bocial bcience.


Timidity- Self-Distrust. Dizziness. Love of Solitude. Ground­ less Feats, aud many other ailments, which, if neglected. “


of Energy and Appetite. Pauls Lassitude, in - tho Back and Limbs. of Spints,


PRESCRIPTIONS for the alleviation of Bufferhig- and the cure of migor disorders, with full Instructions for their piej)-


on Chronic Rhcumatism.Gout. Neuralgln.Epilepsr, Hysteria, and all diseases of tho Nervous and allni enitory .system. Tho Aprendix to this valuable tvork coniaiiiH many useful


bring the sufferers to an early Death. ■ “


Together wii iili Hints .systc


■


ANTI-VACCINATORS JOIN THE ■


Oontohis also some friendly advice on Hygiene, or the WAY OX)-PRESERVE HEALTH,


Illustrated hv numerous testimoniaisfrom grateful patients who have been restored,to health through the authors Instru-


montalitv. Sent post freoTor 2 stamps ; or by letter post 3 stamps Also a descriptive .pamphiel on.thc functions and disorders iccuilar to tho female-scs, by tho same author, cutllled,


FHE FEMALE’S FRIEND and ADVISER, which' will bo sent to any siddress on RECEIPT OF 2 STAMPS. ,


Vddress, J .JA .B arnes,^I.D. fU.S,), '18, Lonsdale SquarCr’Bamsbury, London, Nt


BLACKBURN & DISTRICT SOCIETV Advice, Ixfoilmatiok, axd'^A.ssistaxci;; Given. ...................... SECRETARIES:


JOHN BROOKS, 32, 'Woone Lane, Chtheroe. J . W. MAUDSLBY, 78, Copy Nook, Blackburn.


e in g a, t r e a t is e on the l aw s g o v e r n in g l if e and the CAUSES. SYMPTOMS, and TREATMENT of allB dlsca.scs depending on Exhaustion-of Nervous Vit.'ililv. sucii os Nervous DchlUty. Mental and Physical Depression. Palpitation of Indecision. Prostration.


Impaired


tho Heart. Noises in the Head .and Ears. Sight mid Memory, Depression


Indigestion Loss


and ill ••Building Construction. ' under-tho oovcinmcnt Science and Art Dopartment.


J O S E P H ' J H E X T O N - - •-


(Successor to Jas Johnson) J o I n .f : k a n d u a I. .1. A. I* i AND u n d e r t a k e r .


Institute for Technical Education ni ood-working Tools ” (First Clas.s lIonoursL m •* Carjicntry nml Joinery,


Q L A R K E ’S D R U G S T O R E S ALL PATENT


M E D I C I N E so ’s i'ltuiT Salt, .


E S ,


MOTHER SEIGEL3 SYRUP, Af i ) JvAFFm TEA,


Machon’s COMroRTiNii, for soothing infants, 7 ld. and rs. per bottle.


D k . R ookes’ AMD • C rossby’s MEDICIKES,


At l^riecs bo&-.d to coniniaml .a sale, FRO.Vi


0 L A E K E ’ S DRUG STORES,


YVOOEE LAEE, CLITilEKOE.


C H I P P E N D A L E ’S CHOICEST


K I E L B U T T E R HAS BECOME A HOUSEHOLD WORD


(*' T-T T U U U ]\f D A T . U IS ALSO NOTED FOR


1


GOOD MAEGAE INE , MUCH SUFEiUOR TO COMMON BUTTER. "


XMPORTEU OF IRISH AND CONTINENTAL EGGS.


C I I I P P E N D A L H . THE CHEAP GHOCEl!,


S a l f o r d , C l i t f i e r o e .


Corking ItaelLs. Genera tors, (■iasometci-jf, &vr«pmg huiUus. Shilo Cisterne. Lsseneo.s of Gnigor .Me. Ginger, Lemon, etc. Fa c to rie s llt:ed complete, an d lu lle si in s tru c t io n s to miichas* ers. bccomlhuml Muclnnerv con.stanllv on offer. Rci-'an-s 01


r p o Sndawitter m ak e rs .—Sod.awater Pumpe an d Cylind- X e r s . 'lu i ie Filling Mueiimes. Turnover I illmg Mr.ehine-*.


a ll kinds done on the premises,—!• nil i iartlculurs on applica­ tion.—J . P. Ja ck so n Co.. i>;t. Dukc-streot. Liverpool.


J. R. G-ARLICK WELLGATK MEWS.


FUNEHAL.S COMPLETELY' EURNIKIIF.D A n d .-s u p p l i e d w p p h H e a k s e .s ,


U 1 L D E 1! I Mourning Coaches N: P uivape Cauri.aces Sl'ECIAL WEDDING CARRIAGES, -


TURNER STREET TIJIBER. YARD, Salford, Clitiieroi;


Plans ami Specifications firaa-ji up.


All kinds of jobbing work will receive the best attention.


0 p r I c E VV K I. I. C. A T 1-: C L I T II E R O E


PUEASK DON’T DEAD ITUS I t only reiie.ats the well-knoun fa:;t that


F . I R T H ’ S


O A T C A K E S . M u f f in s , C r um p e t s ,


A nd M I L K C a K E S a re th e be.Bt th a t Monev can buv, and may bo had


BRESH BAKED EVERY DAY AL' 17, D U C K S T R E E T , C L IT H E R O E .V


f tcNic Parties supplied witli Vehicles of any description.


CAP.S . AND -PRAPS .AT ANY TI.ME. f . H . B ^ ; V ' - . . n t w o A g e x t f o r


] T ; L L I 0 T ’S P O U L T R Y ' T O N I C THE BEST EGG PKOUUCEll


Y'ct offered to the public. Tr\* a few rciinv* Packets, the result will jilcase.


Sold in I d., oi>., Gp., and I s. 1^.\,ckhts. t l i e . w o r k ^ ' I ' X 3i-. S = o .T Q ff'q'fi’ a i i c t i i i l i a i f o n i ^ i i a r y


B. SATTERTHWAITE, rilOTOGRArHE I!


AND P IC T U R E F R AME MAKER, P ortraits ri:oM 3.’G rEii doz. , SurERion F in ish


Photogra]‘hs of every kind carefully copied and enlarged, and fini>lied in Oil. AVater Colours, or on Porcelain, a t moderate prico.s.


S r s c iA L c.VRi: ta k en w it h G roui’s A C i i ild r u n . English aud Foreign Picture Frames,


^founts, &c., made to order. Old Frames lle-gilt. Denier in Gilt and Oak Mountings, .and :ill materials for Picture Frames.


4 2 a n d 4 4 , Y O R K S T R E E T , CLITIIKRCK


THE KING LANE STUDIO.


G O -T O P A R K E R IF YOU WANT YOUR


P H O T O G R A P H S T A K E N ,\ND YOUU


P I C T U R E S F R A M E D In any style to please you.


JL Sjicciiil enro with Chiltli't?n. -O ld u r New Photcgrtiuhs Copied nml Enlargcil to r.iiy size, and Uniihotl in Oil or Porfolr.iii.


D O R T R A IT S from H.-i. d<l. ]>or dozen, ex tra ilnishod.


Pictiiro Moulding mid Itlounting Eo;\nl und Blounts fo; Siilo a t


13 a n d ir>, K INnG L A N I v, C L I T H E E O E . ■*'


5r:imif.toiiuo. Tro.'Uimnn tmd Su.i Formented. o rd Still Litiuidt^, ■\Yitic. Reo.% Spirits, Oils, iuk-s. gincorf!, Msihors of Wino I ;liis. P.ilace-s .md I.ffuJ'n.g olub.s an<i Ik .silver incdnl, Prost.m, lSS-.>: -A\v. .................. -.U«l, Invoi Street, Liverpool.


r ‘ P . JACKSON iV. CO.. Ttivon


Hottle'Drushos. Capsules of nil dzos find colours in s iuoknnd 10 order. Wine an d i^pirit F il te r s . R liu o r s. Jt-ottline Tups.


r-J-'O W: .


1. in


j Ulng Wirc.^Tinfoll? Ilvdionietcrs adjusted: all kin.ls of re- I pnlA-J.p. Jackson A Co.. GU.Duhe-strect, Liverpool.


Beer an d R.u-king T ap s , P ap e r Lat'ols of :ill ]:inds in Sir.rk ami to order. Bott’e Seals. Bottle Wax. Cellar Tool.^. K \ dro- inettn\s an d Blending Glasf-oH.Kulos und Diprou.s of nil Linus. Copper nml Tin p umps. Copp^Jr Cans an d Fimncl.s. Kouary Pumps, i ’o itle Boxes fu r P.ircol Pu^T. T.asting Pan^. .Saiupl* Olasstf.s. Shclvc.s, Glass Tube.s. C.a.nm und Bugs l> Bottlc.s. I ro n \VJno Bins hi stock uml to o n lc r. BI: Cask StUlnges, F il te r Bng.s und Filtf


Mnehines, Lemon Pre s se s. Ohr.miiagrie St.ands. Sjiiiir and Tapping Cocks, Boor Piping, Sj'Irit r>fea.smcs, Pewte;* Pots, Pewlor "Wnshup Drainer.s. Glass, China luid Earthenwe.re \ Ca.sks, Ice Chests. Ac*. Hotels litted e-.-mpletc. .\H kin.ls of rep airs,—J . P. Jaek.son A Co., tth. Duke stree t, Liverjiool.


r p O Clubs an d Hotel Keepers, i t c—BEER RNGINES. i P i l la r Pmnp.s. Coffee U rn s. B a r Funncl.s, Cork-dr.uving


01 hnin ev o d M.iclil:


'I f:, Palontoes. nnd ^ L-i-y .iiid AppH.mces f. , igc of .Al hinds of Ai


r.ttor. .e o .:F i ltr : i : io iRllUcd ,tt oil tho ; ol.s. SLxtv lel to is ]'f:


s .SOflawr.tov. Lem-' Exhibi


nieduL He.tttii Kx’.'-tb ion, Ae.—02 .Tn<l 0:).


0 an d Spirit M o rc lu n ts ;uid Deer Dottlor.s.—Coi k- .ltiing,Uolt1c-UT.shiiig.fiiulO«pa-.ilin;:MA'CiIiNE.S.


al o.nial. ar. miii'olyUnin tl


enses, invoiera: AT Is. K.-\CU.


I O n E 11 T P J 0 A R D, Clll'.?dlbr. Cd.l rJIiiiilOi:-


J O H N E . S 5 I I T H I E S ArOTiO-N'IiKU V.Vi.L'KII.


CASTLD STREET, t'LlTHEROE. SECOND HAND FURNITURE


SOUGHT OR HNCHANGED FOR? .NEW.


S H O R T H A N D T Y P E ^ V R I T I N G ,


'lepurpjiv| U S E A B B O T T ’S


. r l L L O Y - P E N S ! S ole Agents for this district :


P a r k i n s o n & B l y c o w , THE TBIES OFFICE. CUTHEROE,


AVIiore all the kinds are kept.


DE. GEEGOEY'S A P E R I E N T


A N T I B I L O U S FOR


P I L L S


S ic k H e .-vd-A c h e s , P a in in the S t o m .y c h , .a n d a c e r t .'UN R emedy FOR P u r i f y in g t h e B l o o d , and PROMOTING TH E G e NEKAL P Ie ALTH


confidence roeomnionded for Indigo.>*lion, ^5iliuu^ ami Liver Complaints, denoted by Sick lIc.'id.TolJci, Pains in tho Furolie.ad and over the Eyes, Dizzi­ ness, Singing Noise in t!ie Head and Ears, Heart- imrn. Lo;s of Appetite. ^Veakness o: tho Stomach. &e.


I "VTO di.'O.u-o hi iiigs on Nervous Deliiliiv. iiromnttiro cHs«, i XN find .sltcrJonr! hmntiii IsK' movo tlii'm In>li,:.’<iion: 1*. h


These E.xcollcnt PilKs are with tlio mmosi P keachek—WEDNESDAY:


R E V . E D W A R D J l S Vicar of St. Paul’s, Bolton.f


pREACHEn—THURSDAY; i l REV. J. B. WADDInI


.Reader ! Where W'ill You Spend I IN HEAVEN OR IN 1IEL]|


.just and holy God nmst puni>li sin. II overtake you at any moment f


You have .a Soul which will live Lir greatest happiness or misery. .SIN will shut you out oL Heaven for K t |


When you die, w’hat will bccomi Soul ?


The Gospel is the Good Nows th.it t l has already suffered tho fearful peualil J


the Son hath, cverhisting life : bclicvcth ^oT the Son sliall not see Ii:| WTath of God abidetli on him.”—.loir j


The Word of Gck Reader—D oes God mean what


W E S L E Y C H A b| CLITHKKOE.


‘ F 0 R E i G N


M i s s i o n S e r a ] WILL 1U> rUEACllKD


ON SUNDAY NOVEMBER! r.v


I


REV. J. HOTHEITI OF I’ADIllAM,


Ik the Afternoon A CIIILDIv THE


F'OREIGN MISSION.^ RY Ml WILL UK HELD


ON MONDAY' , NOV E JIB I Clmir to bo taken at “-SO by 5IR. JOHN | DEVUTATION :


R E V . T . J . C H O j Chairman ofthe Doltcn Di.Mrwt.n!|


REV. JA S. I I O T I i E R S f SUITABLE HYMNS


WILL BE SUNG BY’ A CIIOIU OF Under tho direction of Mrs. BlltKE I


Revs. H. G. Highfield, B.A., W. A. -Rrl S C. Hall. B. J . II. Shut'-. -T. JacK-| Bootliinan will take part in ihc mi


COLLECTIONS on bcimlf ot I orL-iot|


LONDON £ COUNTIES LABOUlj A L-SIVEKS.U-


T E A P A R WILL UK IILLD .VI Till.


WHEAT SHEAF HOll ON


S atukday, D eclmllk 5 t l l TEY ON TABLE AT l OUR 0 u |


■ ^ ■ TICKETS lE. (ifi. LACll I T 'OL.-\CKBURN, M.N.P.S., (Ccriiiled I'oiieGfi-iv: So;e Iscinlnator for tho u*?rtr.ci;,


PUPILS proi>aro(] for all CERTIFICATLb .Jal SPEED EXA:MS. Thorough course cuar.niuCGl."


Pimils can cojnui'.'nce uiiv tiiuc. uml luu iiw. .<tr« b.i.l. us in Class Teuo’iiiig.


During last sc-ssion uver zo Certifluatva hurt obtained bv V . II. E. s 1 upus.


'\ ' \T T J


the public to cull and insiwet this bo.'’.mituI ciacbuie. ivrni., Lill.9. an d Pnoa Lists, on npplicntion.


V V . J r i . lD . L s t im a tc i given fo r all kinds oi bliorthcnd V ori».


\y. II. 15LACKI5URN 3 4 , ■\VE-‘:T V im v . (;UTlItROL,


riUD.J,Y'. NOVEMBER L ’O. IfiOl-


Pimted ami Published for tlio rropneters ty - PARKINSON BLACOW, at tho TiXU


Office. 0. Market Place. Ollthcroo.


T y p e -y v e it in g T.YUGi-ir F r e e . li-^s taken the sole Agency for :at;k.-llpl


imTchine‘•TIIECWLIGBAPU. luiJaff*:® . .


70. Moor Lane. Clitheroc: r.»n> BtrOj Ai-n- _ . lilllinKlon; Ben. .Mnchcll. Sr.lfonl. -'Barrow; Ohas. Ueydon, Lairo.'.


AVhlch may Ixs had from tlw


- or from tho Secretary, J. T. Vtornall. w L' • ALSO A


. Boad. Cllthoroo; Franci.s Lastaood. ■, .


U N I V E R S A L D A - YVill taboiibu-’O


AT THE YVHEAT bllEAl- D a n c in g to commc-nco .It 0 31. ) l


The Cutheroe BoROtoii Pr| ■. WILI. JIB IR -tTIBNimM-t--


ADJUSSION liJ. EACil 1 OB - . - - .VLL ARB INVITED TO cOI.j


,..Tho Ofiaoers of tbc ' ■ attendance to maintain omc j


... J-..l\--GOUN.VLL,


.fc ■


.1 I


will be held in tho School Room, the A | given by Rev. Jas. Ilotheri^all, to begP


Morning, 10-30. Evening, 0-1 ENJ


After the Address Mr. Hoihcr.«r.ll will icply to tbo teachers am! scholars muy as i


instead of those who trust in 111 I says:—•*He th.'itl!


t l i e Asslietonj


......... .. '^the Board that Ilall, and Mr.


oiii **the Com- d '


f l B F t ? Vvi !?•'


‘V V* i '"’" y o u r s e l f : - T t j t l i a t w e a r e


n g i i i : « y o u r - i i e : s ; t : w a s l i ^ ' a n d .


O n e • t a b l e t


L O W M O O R P . ’\ r j cr.iTiimioB.


o f (God W imaxc.) SPEC IA L , WILL HE HELD mOM S a t u r d a y ',- N o v em b e r


SERVll -21


T h u r s d a y -, D e c em b e r ! WEEK DAYS in tlie Scliool-Clnireh


SUNDAY (Nov. 20) in the Paririi 10-30 and G o’clock.


TR Ex


VCHER—Saturday, Sunday, J h l Tuesday, the ’ I


R E V . J O H N E D w I Vicar of Stretton, nr. Burton-oii-| J U s e d


kT I P M F T ; l^ -y ^ L S 0 5 1 P A t o


i J A A-A i w '' O 'p i l l i o i l - '


r a n k - l a i i i i ' d i w a n d a c c o r d i n g t o


Xj I G ' i . l .T F l i i S T i i o i i B C i i o i c i VI d i r e c t i o n s a w a y ^ w i t l l a U . ' : t l i 6 . ' o i d " f a s l i i o i i e d i t d o e s ■ d r i M i g ^ e r y o f


■ In IleportiiiR Public Ylcciin-js, Fiml ’ &c:, we nivc PiUOlH I'Y TO A D V E im S E D IN Oim COL


V-«i '


N'C’'V IS a . -


'“A A"*'"'**’'''' - y ' t,,


’ . ^ ‘■ ‘ -I ~ j.


>.


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