USE ^ncoct «means, • with .the assistance, of . ..vfaders,;to take Christ .prisoner/'./: Cbrist’s - iKv^uing^


,r : :trohi his mother at Bethany prior.to his.lasiivntry i vjnto. Jerusalem; « -His ; annomting “ hy. Ma^.


X^’ ^-;;Si^aid thirty pieces of»'tjilver. for blood money: V\afA*.A


9i.i-7Xhrist's agony in the garden of Gethsemane, and Vitf


his betrayal; , and Hcrod;‘*and -a.a.c


'fcalled.'the ■


^jids of l i t^ f j ; .^ ^ ‘^ ty in the ^)ing of the church bell, followed 5: band, which parades the village erformance.-: Masseis: commence ie church from four a:in!; and at six performers’ ma^, at which


j actors in the Passion’ Play are supposed d. Visitors usually manage to get up in


A ^ t re was open to the sky, and had heard dread- ■ ■ -'A' ■


y ^ r e p o r ls of the preceding performance, when o e audience sat for over eight hours’ in the


pouring rain. This morning was dull and cold, and as, .umbrellas, are. not allowed we determined


mlfrpast two bn the jr,- and purchased a


7IG. .was served by the


to be prepared for a thnnderstorm / 1“ addition to the usual gentlemen’s\woollen underclothing, I had on. two pairs o f socks, two pairs of trousers,


three shirts, two vests, a coat,'muffler,:macintosh,^ and soft ,ckp. . .Thus arrayed, and with a pair o f opera glasses, in one hand arid, my • books of the play; in the other, I made my way, with 'difficulty, to the theatre. .,


. , . The theatre Avas a square,/or rather oblong


enclosure o f wood, without galleries. | The floor was inclined, • tq. enable^eyerypne to have a ’ good, view of the stage. The scats were all reserved and numbered, and Were similar *in construction


(livulcd It into two, giving witness one, and keeping the other for analysis. The analyst had since reported that the sample was 29 per cent water.


This was four per. cent more than was permitted bylaw.


■ *


. . Defendant said it was.the first time, and asked the Bench to deal leniently with him.


, .Supt. Campbell said defendant had'kept that


j sample since ho had been tlicre. The Cliairman said it was a tridinp ofTcncc, but


IN PURSUIT OP GAME. W-. - o,


'TLly««l>ei,s. Ac—BEER. RNaiNES, I 0. O. lease, Bsq., Wlicatlcy Cottage, Longridge. -


.................................................. ........................... Longridge, for aiding .and abetting.—Mr. Lan- nnufni* TiT*i-von/ii,4n/^ A


HotolB lilted complete. :A11 kinds of' it Co., r.ii, Duke oti-eot, Liverpool.


Qlnsa. Chlna niul Eni-llionwar« I *i«o summoned John


Spirit Measures, Powtor Pota, i


ft i Essences of Ginger Aj«,


\n//^;*ocAiahandMncliinor> constaiitiyon offer.' Repairsof ■ ■-Wn'^f^donoonthoprcmlsoB^


!l


P m


f i’■ t!ii’ ; i


M ourning Co.iciils & Private Carriages bo liad not been there. Witness took from him . the gun and two c.artridges.—By Mr. Baldwin.


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P icnic Partils supplied with -Veliides o f any description. .


CABS AND TRAPS AT ANY TIME. G 1 I 1 U K * 2 0 , W H . L C A T h C L 1 T II i: R O B ,


m i ) !


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P L E A S E D O N ’T R E A D T H IS It onl^ rcjiaatb tlie ■wdl*kno>Mi fact that


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AND TYP EWRITING. i ■ i.nv i.n.i They had given tlicir names readily. He could .i.„:......................


not-say whether they Iiad been gathering black­ berries. He Iiad heard no report of a gun.—By Mr. Lancaster;—It was not necessary to go through Binder s field to get to Longridge..


I heard no report, and the..gun-Iiad not been used AVillinm T.aylor, Cimpel Hill, Longridge, s'nid


bhonty had been with liim wlicn lie bought the gun and was going down tlio side of tlic road picking blackberries at the time the prosecutor spoke of - B y Mr. Liineastcr: He (T.aylor) did not go int? Binders field. He went into Holden’s field because lie had seen a rabbit. When the rabbit disappeared he went back to the road. He did not I see bhenty beckon him, andiflid not know tha^' Mr


Walmsley had appeared until he got back to the road. Jolm Slienty corroborated, and said lie was witli


Taylor wlicn tliey passed Binder’s field, and ’Taylor did not go in. Ho did not know whicli way Taylor went when they parted.


Taylor was fined iOs. and costs or 14 days’


imprisonment with Iiard labour. Khcnty was given the benefit of tlio doubt, and the ease against iiim dismissed.


P3


Ivirby, bobbin turner, llibchcstcr, were summoned by the same prosecutor for being in pursuit of game on the 31st of October. 'Wiilmslcy said lie was on tlio Tiiornley-witlt-IVlioatley Fells on that date, and saw tlie defendants scarcliing a field called “ Forty Acres.” He was .about 400 yards from tlicin. One ot them Iiad a gnti. 'rite defendants tlicn came up tlio Fell to wliere witness was concealed. He knew both of tliein, but did uot come out of his Iiiding place until’ thev Iiad gone into a field belonging to Henry Mercer. \y ttness tlien ran after them, but wlien, tliey saw bint coining they ran in different directions. He followed Norcross. He did not snceced in oatcliing


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■ ’ T« . * ,'


W. H. BLACKBURN «U, WlstVii-w, Clitiieuok


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TH E TIMES OFFICE, : C litheroe,


Whore all the kinds arc kept. ; . r »*- OAUGIlAI'n.” and Invito*


jinn, but he found tho gun, which defendant had liid in the grass. . Norcross denied tliat Walmsley Iiad cliased Iiiin.


It was Kirby I,c liad chased. He (Norcross) Iiad not handled the gun.


'Kirby corroborated. ana costs. I FLAO^Sfo&r i/r;eloUtheroe.‘^“ ‘‘’ “ ' ' ’ JOLLIE Memokiai. Sundav Sciiooi,. BAItliOW A


In.conncetion with tbo Young Jlcn's Class a very successful entertainment was given last Saturday


evening. The programme was of varied oliaraoter, consisting of a drama, nigger dialogue, piano and vtoim solo|, recitations, songs, duets, &o. Mr. W.


Afv ‘I?,', •’’ ii V’ “ 'f™ ;


Wilkinson presided. . Tlicro was a good audience and altogether the entertainment did great credit to the young men who provided it.


'


fTiO TRADESMEN OF CLlTllEROB AND DISTRICT — tW/Aow


your..Dusincea-Inserted-in tho


the question, .and produced strong’arguments in ^vour of smoking. , He was roplieil to l^y Mr. j


Harrison ; ami on the show of bands, tlie majority of , nicmbers were of opinion tliat smoking.woB not


t o b a S s t s ‘ '■<'5’ - '" '“ by no mo®ansanti:


society, on 'Tuesday, the subject for debate was Is smoking benoflcial?” Mri-W. Finder opened


St..M a r t s.M.I.S.—At .the meeting of tliis


the a lolin solos. Miss Handley gave two reoita- ".ore mticli appreciated. .Mr. J.


hKo. of Clitberoc, contributed neconipanist, and . -


Norcross was fined 10s. and costs, and;Kirby os x


, ■ ^ John Noreross, labourer, Preston, and Thomas


I For the defence itwas stated tliat tlie defendant, Taylor, Imd bought the gun from a man named Richard Charnley that morning; had seen a rabbit m Jiolden s field as he was going home, and had gone after it. But the rabbit disappeared, and iaylor returned to the road. The charge tvas o f using the gun, but tlie prosecutor admitted that he


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, ana ami Cylind- _a w «


October lie was land in the occupation of John lindcr, over which Ins employer, C. O. Pc.aac Esq., had llie game right, wJicn Iio saw the


on applica- Pindop’s field, and. go down by tlie side of the fence .


alio luO ( y f lie to tile road.


liiding-placo, and Shonty signalled to Taylor to come


where Piiylor ts.is. out^ of


the field. I what he had been doing in Binder’s land. He said


Witness asked him ba d.


Taylor with being m pursuit of game, lie said he had bought the gun that afternoon, and was taking It to Ills home at Bongridge. ™at no n u been


to Tliomas Holden’s land, and proceeded along by the .hide of the fence, Shenty still keeping watch was an abundance of. game


He w.atchca iaylor get over a fence into for aliout 150 yarrddsl. He ITavlorl then re.,;™,? and was watcliing the road.


defendant Taylor going over some fields with miTi 1.Ts\ ..-A


-i-;" —I*',""-, _A * returned


Shenty was standing beside tlio gale Taylor then went on


iiuiuo wjui u. S a


lvsv.sM/ael ”a


“ lm ’ f c r T


^he purpose o f taking game, and Shenty, also


a for carter of


---- ------- -or. ..AL.J..,5 .Vl.l* .mUlrUnji.— iVir. caster prosecuted, and Mr. Baldwin defended Josopli Wnlmslcy stated that on the 2-lth of


Joseph Walmsley, • Chipping, gamekeeper for <111 tv V-aeiiBf. I.,bq. vvncacloy uo , w . . Lone -^


particular public house for about six months, and this was tlio first occasion on which he had taken a


he hoped it would not be repeated. Defendant w’ould be fined Is. and costs.


tion forever 4,000-spectators, and asiiio one was" centre o f the fifth row from the stage. :


The stage was a double one. FirstI there Was the great open space c.alled tlie proscenium, next


elements were unfavourable, the. performers-suf­ fered as well as the spectators. At the . back of this, but on the same level, was a smaller stage, covered over, and, when . the [play was not pro­ ceeding; screened from view by the drop curtain. At the sides of this.smaller ,stage were passages


the theatre was open to the:sky AiaiwaAw«»iH


LS/ iAic.atvj, »U liiai ai. _____fj


and was 20 feet deep, and like the greater part of ?veenine ^ ...wAifcAw,


to tl?e audience l i d in front o f thl curtain. This was the same width as the auditorium, 130 feet,'


so th t il Ulcf the ^ i ufe


broken, no doubt other thoughts will arise, and one commences to argue on the merits o f the play as


'bkeu. nodonh^


AVheii’the performance is over,''and the spell-is 4


wi,™ <i,» „ -------- ...w


> ' -la/Mi/vV.*c. ...:n __ J j ____ ia uv r, a a m ■ . , . u


.a whole, o f the individual performers, their conosption of their parts, the scenery, stage effects,


and buildings which were :Utilised from time to Ammereau ''hid® a « n ^ time, according to the requirements o f the play.


One reason, no doubt, why the greater part of the I w customs of their wici*


in open air; and, further, the trees and surrounding hills add to. the effect, and help to make the scene more realistic. Probably, also, there will be the inclination to conform as much as possible to the


f lore ati icifaoheerrss,,' fo iur I i n o find ,tuat that at at


Ober Ammergau the play was given in the church­ yard up to 1830.


Punctually at eight o’clock (morning), a gun is fired Irom a hill on the outskirts o f the village, and then the overture commences. cludad.


When this is coh-


Witness tlion came out of his m-<;nPl‘ly ’™pTesent^^^^^^e^^ When witness charged


in front of the


is a combination of music, singing, tableaux vivants, and the play proper.. The orchestra con­ sists of 34 instrumentalists, who sit place


probably hold good for the next performance in 1900),


stage.


recite hymns an,d recitatives, having reference to the play as it proceeds, and then retire..' While they sing,


glass window. - r


lUtfXVaiS, SlU O refe/enee® t


the are


excite and add to your interest in the story. To. show the w’orking in more detail, we will go


in a line along the front of the open stage, and sings (in German)


"O human race by sin and shame laid low, Adore thy God: bend down and kiss the dust. Peace then shall come, and grace from Zion flow.’


and so on for two or three verses. Then the chorus divides, and stands back to give an.uninterrupted view of the inner stage. The curtain rises, and you see the first tableaux, “ Adam and Eve, driven out of paradise.” An angel stands on a rock, one hand holding the flaming sword, the other pointing to Adam and Eve. They were attired in sheep­ skins, and appeared frightened at the threatening aspect of the angel. Adam was a typical son of the soil, his arms from below the elbow being as brown as a berry. Adam and Eve do not speak


or move—this is a tableaux—but the chorus resumes:—


” From E4en ami its Iroo of knowlcclgs banned. See onr first parents sin-benighted stand God ibrongh the Cherub doth hla wrath proclaim. And guards tho cntranco with a sword of fiame.”


group o f children dressed as ancels standimr or kneeling m the attitude o f worship round a cross.


. = tmgeir tanding' ‘


shortly afterwards again raised to show the second saying to ''tbc’^ffcct' tlmt timro tablean.x


During this verse the curtain is dropped, but ’ ’ The Adoration of the Cross.” viz.; a


eeremo^r as“ ” 'he thft mark «K


nnLr®tI,l ccromonv


worked, tliat curtain is' raised, and


the day the chorus and tableaux are introduced, and


vivants are shown in the inner stage. they


inste.id arresting,


so harmoniously and artistically o f


back’ to the opening.' When the overture is fin­ ished, the chorus solemnly marches on, and stands


they rather tableaux All throu'^h


robes; and look exactly like the saints in a stained Tj-aiwjrhey come on at intervals,' sing or


ind'a'/r'dre^^ed in IrigbTrich w*l ai


/Ir^CCorl It , H v-terTa*- 'w/.,!, The


in’ the usual singing


eight men and twelve women. They wear crowns, riTW


J ' J3__•_


rendered by the chorus who number 20 voices__ "!


is


what is proposed to be enacted, two tableaux are exhibited, and then the acting begins. .b .u y uo


the, chorus enters, and' tells you. in song : The Pas-


WiU UU& UC&CripUOn Will in


theatre and stage was’ uncovered is beaause°most lmnres5vl^Md“ eve°" o f the events which are to be set forth took place , to^revlhin,. nr'w I ' ’


heard of any single person who has been to Ober A TTTm#»T'fTr,1V


actually . witnessed, the per- admit


educational,


b'asphemous, and when you read P^P®^® ‘=^bing upon the Pope, or the gi®at nations o f Europe to


f ° ' n w ,


® P y ° “ -™®y Pnt ' that writer " - b° “ “ "n ly has not been


Ober Ammergan the play was given in the church- I ,i „ ie or noth>Tofthe “ e r t a J — o —


day a religious newspaper was sent me, and in glancing down the correspondence I saw the lollowmg: ".Can nothing be done or urged to


open the minds of so many of our countrymen to the horrors o f that Ober Amriiergau play ? To mv


mind, and I am thankful to say, to the minds of some others also, the. English language has no


only stand amazed at the inconceivable patience and ^sparing inercy of the Lord God Almighty, lhat the earth did not open her. mo’uth and


iniquity. - . .. . For my own part I can only


swallow up actors and spectators, is indeed loiig- suffenng. Mnpltsh Churchman and St. Jatnc.-:'js


n n /'w S o '! ’-° ignorance o f


24tb. 1890. ■ Such language the writer, and I need


'


have been To OhTT'a'”™*'”® S l le


. -ch ^


quite understand why. the present Bishop of Manchester advised his clergy to see the play.


1/11. wbaJebono Umbrollas made lo order. CYCLISTS’ SUPPER.


PRESENTATION O.F MEDALS.


. A supper in connection witli tiio Clitlieroo Cycling Club was lield last Friday cvcniug, .at the Swan and Royal Hotel. W. S. Weeks, Esq. pre­ sided at a social meeting Iield afterwards, and


'durina the proceedings presented medals to tbo winners of tbo recent road race.


After tile due observance of the loyal toast, Mr.


Loyntl proposed tlie toast of tlio evening. “ TIio Clitlieroe Cycling Club.”


The Captain (Mr. J. Scott), ■ in responding*


thanked them for tlio toast, and remarked tha*^ during the past season the club bad had to contend


with the disadvantage of very unfavourable wo.atlier.


*


The Chairman said ho knew there was a trite sun.


Nlvordmlcs^fm^ vk.H. ___ 1. something.comparat v X new At ^


The curtain again drops.’ the chorus disappears, there wtis no record of cv^liww 'wv;^-.. 7 o ! and the play p^roper begins with Christ’s enl^into century. Tlioi^ ancestors m^ch^ I m !,» ? i‘ "i Jerusalem. For .on instar.fi there is silence ;’ the horsosllaughter - a n ? X s ? n m v tiTv^ stage IS empty, and a feeling of awe and Isolemnity tlie origin of bicycles bnt the nrosan Jw f


seems to run through the audience as the approach for such a feat as tlmirs Iiad been wn i f ^ of the representative of the Saviour is anticipated, unknown until rocont fimn« ° -ct ® ceremony


Then from behind the scenes is heard shouting and day of velocipedes, and ot bone-shak^rfLauSitert sounds of rejoicing; next, down one o f the streets Indeed, lie liiinself was at nno


to the open s tage-a crowd approaches, Httle much : practice he had succeeded n ridtogiiH^^^ children, men and women of all ages, some wavinc mile without


palm branches and singing, hosannas.and. songs of pastime, tliinldng ” his coS v^ ^ fo f ih l^ T ^ * gladness,, at the entrance of the .Saviour, wh®o is nothing’ fu r t i .e r f t o j him "n ,‘ [hat


nding sideways on an .ass in their. midst, the mattor of outdoor snorts the FnoH«l? «.„,', t ^ i s t IS-attended , by his disciples, imd when, ..the head,, and in this fact lay thefeciet^^^^^^ jie reaches the centre of the open .stage ,enterprise ,of Uie'English neonle Thovo L a .


he sees the traders and money changers in' also improve tho physimerbSiWing un tw the temple (the curtain is again,rais^'and the of their votaries^ a^TmaktortlfemVoMh^mo inner stage now represents the interior, o f the thing in the world.. There wal a d v a i S tL L temple). He dismounts, and entering the temple following those sports in comnanief begins ” What see I here ? Shall my, father’s competition Imt an a d d i t S


^


who.come from the lands of the heathen to adore Settle and back in 2 hours 59 minntov fin , " f Jehovah perform ’ their ; devotions among^ the day. , The, stxiond medal was pr“ s e n ^


oYad S c ? r t o


ask ” Must there then be no more sacrifices ? ” but minutes. ' A fourth iuedal rtho wifr nt Chnst answers "There ts room enough oms.de - f o r re6n lt tru " ? f


overturns ‘.the' Chairs arid; tables of. the money changers, and‘lets loose the pigeons,,eta /


looked for


In; the'days of the old Mysteries,, the spectators some good - rough and: tumble fun in


this - .scene—proper -.knock-abour . business—for: ->vhich?it. will 'b e '^ en ithe .situation suitable "opportunity. • The priests, question Christ’s authority. for I A-uccu uui u uic iromm o


afforded, a of .'course,


but I need not quote frbiri the drama further. .sufiicient, to say-that .from, this point all


l in


this t proceeding It


iX\ytxy wjiu,i cm liilb cUlU . lliCll HC .


V


Jt J nrsti smoke'” .hv fh<» PKnaV^.,..... . . . • the K. Holden ; a -p ifo rh iSco


wheels and. iron, tyres—wjtlt tho present iiiglilv iniprot cd and pneuniatio tyred .article. fi'j.J


riwM ^ - J


.•'>y;‘ b?,’Ch.airman ;:..a:;speeoIi by Mr? on tfe


hiclmloti a.rccitation “ Mv • r .■


resurrccliom: and ascension; ’are;,acted.' Thus, | Uarg«avcs, J. Itotfsthome, and T. S t t o r n i . “ ' Address, J*. A. Baun£6,M.D.


eventsAn, thc.New T^s^fament.connected.wilh.lhe Mr..,;J. .XbfthSIsoj'ja ,flute solo V m? life, and history o f Christ, right up to his d^th, thornc; afid ™igs by m S . II. X d Ihcs' W i


* i^' T


“ It IS the great prophet from Nazerethm Galilee.” prize, was presented to Mr Frnii r-n.;™ i ' . .S ^ R s h b d .the Hde to 3?.onrs^‘ r i


tond'a ee® at tl i “


the temple for your business. My house shall be. was then presented to Mr, Levi Follari bf Barrow ajji^vuo.


the medals briefly responded.


Viee-'Ptos'id^^to?"'^- “U ..responded,, and Itmnourously con-


• machines-with .tltcir trooden .


^ had not been the first to L i r e home)? f'The t iri


house be thus dishonoured ? Is this the house of taken in them. The first medal iL . vL * * God or is it a market-place ? Must the strangers sented ,to Mr ftharlls .Benne“


money changers ? And ye priests, guardians of the Lofthouso who had . performed the ioumw to 2 Sanctuary, can you: look on this abomination and 5C: minutes, fThis was roail-v thn Lnv.ffJ'f • ^ suffer it to continue ? . One of the traders asks but ns Mr. L o f f i s e had s t a r f e ^ f r o ^ ‘AWho is this man The multitude_exd


• x


„ The Appendix to'rhi8’valunblo“work w oration a n d us o. • v: •;


on Chronic RbeumariBm, G^^^ Ni of tha Nervou


of Jerusalem-that is, one of the passages leading ontimsiastie wisl, to ride o L of tl e la t tS Afto? half-a-


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- --------N E W M U S I C .


Dance Albums, &c., sold at a great reduction in price.


Popular Songs, Dance'Music at 2d. each, published at 1/tf.


FRIDAY,'NOVEMBER 27, ISOI.


ti-.aiPABlipiSONi * iBLACOW. 'at tho TlllES - ,O


arket Place, Othordor K


Printod and: Published for the Proprietors by ffice, 0, M


S h e W ' i n d o w s


I ^ F R I D A V N F DBOEMBKiJ llnr.


It fr 13, ■ M o o r L ajte N E W P R E M I S R E- O P E ;a ;.:Vw i l s J


large stock of Furniture on hand, both Now and Second Hand.


such a “


J O H N E. S M I T H I E S , . . . AUCTIONEER. ,t VALUER, ’


on tbo PromiBCs. Umbrellas Be-covered with tho original ones, from


To be continued. ‘ o


andEepaircd ®®Pre®® ‘ be depths of its DR. APERIENT


A N T I B I L O U S FOB


GREGORY’S P I L L S


S ick H e a d -A ch e s , P a in in th e S tom ach , and a c e r ta in R emed y FOR P u r if y in g t h e B lo o d , and PROMOTING THE GENERAL H e aLTH


TJiesc Excellent Pills arc with the utmost


confidence reconimcndctl for Indigestion, Bilious and Liver Complaints, denoted by Sick Headaches, Pains in the Porchead and over the Eyes, Dizzi­ ness, Singing Noise in the Head and Ears, .Heart­ burn, Loss of Appetite, Weakness of the Stomach, »S:c.


...v.i.vat .aiwNo diBoaro brings on Nervons Dohllily, promaturo old ago, hatnan life more than Indlgostlon: it ii


tho conviction that they aro all that is required to orodiento the iiuplcaaant and alarming symptoms consenuent upon a disordered slomaeh, such os Billons and LIvor O ilolnts, Dlotchos on Iho Skin, Dimness of Sight, Dysonti EryBlpelaa, Famungs, Foal Breath, Fits, Qlddincss, Itcadl


car^- malnts,


their clooiising and strengthening powers onllrbly.......... .. system of all superabundant and impure humours; and, If


other V .


«aa vuotiUUUUilH m UlO lU


oxtant for tho ■ euro of all cutaneous disoases, Invetcrato cors, and ulcerated aoro logs.


SOLD IN BOXKH AT is. EACH. PaSPAXED ONLY BY TUB PROmiKTOll,


XES


I^OBERT J JOWAHd J CHEMIST, CLITHEROE.


in, will bo found ono of Iho host Mcdicinca


m a r r i a g e a f a i l u r e IF YO U BU Y YO U R


FURNITURE OF i MILES LORD & Co, | I 4, ''CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE. ' ' ' BECAUSE IT IS


GOOD, CHEAl^ AND COMFORTABLE.


' And riov/,.good sire.s, takcl


that ye. acquaint tlicm w'nc| live.”-—Shak’espere.


Spirits. Nervous Afrcctlons, Palpitations, WealtDCss, FJatu- lency. Nausea, Bojectlon of Food, ‘Vomitings, and many tbo cnui----- " ----- ' ’ • ’


iWo cntaloguel^’They“dct“aVa and remove all obstructions in tho intost mmcratlon of which would require a


•' ■


stinal canal, and by rs entirely drain tbo


agreeable purgativo


A B D U C T I O N C A S E , NOR WILL YOU FIND


:m o n d a y - . .n j g .h t , d e c e m b e i I Doors open at Seven o’clock.


l-hi{crtau'i| • commence at 7-20 prompt. ; - Accoirir^ttusts........


|Mis< V. Bif.suonO’j (^fr. J. W. HAYurl


. ADMISSION (ill , Cliiltlron under 12,


Skln,''DImncs'a''of'si'ghT,'Dyroii'tory[ AUUiauailUIl, JUUDOICO. LaBC . . . , ____


YOU NEED FEAR NO


and blood-purifying proportlos which tlicso pills possess aft truly wonderful, and a trial of a Binglo hox cannot fall to


whicli tho human frame is liable. iiaoio. ......... .uo u jiiiulU VUU^U ui uiuro


P''*'"” .amjso or mqro than hnlf Iho disorders to .m iramo


Tho tonIc, invigorating, , xj ie ocner ‘ ‘i ’® °PP°s“ e


ibr^ this"'ser\’ice, and of course we went, came breakfastfand preparations for the We - knew.' from our guide books that the


,his trial before the priest's, Pilate, d- .finally Pilate, again ;r ;. Pefer’s


1.. a,.^ j , u^jam


•" Hosanna to-the. King of the Jewsj^’ now cried' • ‘. not this man but Barabbas ;” the cartymg pf the cross tb.Moxmt Calvary ; . the crucifixion^-: burial r .resurrecti6ii‘ ; ari'd'ascension,’- /


’■ : As Avill be: seen,'all this is- simply:!thPCGbspeis


dramatisedQiut .their- familiar l^guage is.^ven' ‘a point arid meaning which no amount of; reading or


•Study of the New.-Testament 'could' ever, teach.: The Passion Play not only makes the gospel story


V palpitate with actuality.” : it brings-into especial ^prominence the-human side of Christ’s character, —the fact- that he was a man the' same as: other men, that he suffered pain - as other human beings suffer pain, and that as a man he'was tortured and put to death in the-most cruermanner possible. • The crucifixion scene was tthe’most 'emotional,


and appearance, although Abe nrices vaiy from one submergS fn the W * t i shilSng to ten shillings.; ,-.Thefe. was acebmmoda- sDe^atOT


adnutted without a reserved; seat, ticket.Ihe're'was' I I " no standing or crowding. My seat-was about,the


.1° ‘5,15™ I f w


painful; and iiiipressive scene Ihave ever witnessed. You would naturallyexpect that it should be so,.but you must -remember that the slightest mishap or incongruity would makeitnot only painful, butpain- fully dis^sting and revolting-; .The representation of. sacred subjects is’ a: very tender and delicate proceeding, and iri the-’hands o f any but the most talented (and, I might almost say, inspired) per- foriners, would beco.me'shPcking and blasphemous. But (and I ,am now touching one-of the points around ^yhich much angry disputation is centred) the Passion Play is made so real, and is done so ^riously . and devoutly, -that the- attention and interest of the audience'is bound up in the story which is being enacted before, their e\'cs;' their sympathies go out to the main sufferer, his mother, and hi s : disciples, and for the time being the scoffer, the'.cynic, arid the critic are'silent and


?? i f"'*, *° ■‘^“ cnbe; the feelings ‘ he. slightest


and entranced ""a beginning to end,


I " May. says he observed not 1/2, 1/4,. 1/10, & 2s- PER:POUND actors were


'<=b of the intensity of apeclatos.^ A gentle-


’Magnificent ’ T e a ;-^2/6 & 2/8 per lb. • Sole Agent for the


‘ SUN D IA L ” CEYLON


•and other matters. But I.have not as yet met or TEA 2 S., 2S. 6D., & 3s- p e r p o u n d _• _________a ..


M ild Cured H ams and Bacon, PRIME ^


CHESHIRE & AMERICAN CHEESE, T ry


B ER R Y -AN D Co., LIVERPOOL HOUSE


C A S T L E S T R E E T , . CLITHEROE


denial; Judas’s despair and death ; the'scourging and crown of thorns; then- the . wild ’scene when the mob',”, who not long before^ had called'-out


^


'^plagdalcne, which Judas stigmatises as a piece of. •^^vastcful extravagance; . the institution of the last Judas before the Sanhedrimfchen he is


prices - q . R G A N S , rfONXHBY.BAYMENTS A t a^^^ijhght advance over rcady-monoy - .


!om. 8s.-: per monthcuxiwardsi according - to value. • ' * - - -


.iiig all the latest - improvincnts, kept in stock. •Bvery instrument,Avarranted ton years, and the


. Delivered safe, carriagAfree, to any part witiiin


, ■;work'or.ricku'‘ ;.->;vV>-^ V-A^ll'applicatioris per postfpromptly attended to'.: We' liayc already sold over 2,000 Pianos,■ Tlar-


•moniums, and Organs on these'terms; which ; fac speaks voliimesfor the value we give ouricustomcrs.” • Don't buy till you have seen our stock, and comr pare' withWhatyoii have seen elsewhere Railway fares allowed tb'customcra ffbm a distance.


{ H: sharples, PIANOFORTE, WARElioUSE.


, : 2, NORTHGATE, ' BliACKliuRN. .


WI L LI AM IN G H AM, ■ . COAL MERCHANT.


S o l e A g e n t ‘f o r T o ivn e l e y C o l l ie r ie s


Also Agent for Messrs. Pearson .& Knowles. .FUBNlTnEE REMOVED. •


Cilices: Batvdlahds Coal -WnARr, .Ciitlioroc.


S. BERRY AND 0 0 . , , th e PEOPLE’S ’ GROOEKS,.


Are giving their Customers tlie full benefit of the


REDUCTION 1} PRICK OF


T E A ,


30 miles of Blackburn, oripaynicnl of first instal­ ment, and ho’ payments are expected when out of


^ None but the inost reliable instruments, contain-


■ most complete satisfaction guararitccdjforexchangr ed without the slightest hesitation.


, :


r TIio .eminent Analytical CIieinist. Lawreime -. '■Ariant, Es(i., F.C.S., vvites:—


, --I taro carofnllr annlyBo'a, both chohilcally microscopically, a somplo ot Swiss ColTco, onil nn.l i.


. See tlie SWISS GIItL on every Tin Is. and Is. Id. per lb, ^


TRY THE B.


B.' CHOICE COCOA, ' Unequalled at the price.


Sole . A G E N T S BAILEY BEOS., LIMITED, CLITHEROE.


C H I P P E N D A L E ’S ■ CHOICEST


KIEL BUTTES HAS BECOME A HOUSEHOLD VVORD


C H I P P E N D A L E IS ALSO NOTED FOR


GOOD M A R G A R IN E , MUCH SUPEEIOR TO COMMON BUTTER.


IMPORTER OF IRISH AND CONTINENTAL EGGS


C H I P P E N D A L E . ’THE CHEAP GROCER,


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


Toolfl and


ERTIFIOATED under City UIIU LtL___ ■ iBtltuio for Tocbnical V


uuUL-i


(First Class Honours), "Building ConBtrac ' and Art Department


Education in "Wood-working


and Guild.'? ...... ... >


Carpentry and Jolnorr.” under tho Governmeut


• v>>/u-<wiiviiit;


J O S E P H J I I E X T O N (Succcasor to Jas Johnson)


J O I N E R AN D J g U I L D B it ,


AND UNDERl'AKEl!.


TURNER STREET TIMBER YARD, Salford, Clitheroe.


Plans and Specifications drawn up.


All kinds of jobbing work will receive llie best attention.


ANTI-VACCINATORS' .lOIN THE


BLACKBURN & DIS'X'RICT .SOCIETY AuvIOK./I.sronMATlON, AXI) As.BlST.lxci: GlVf.x. SECRET4VRIES:


JOHN BROOKS, 52, WoonoLano, Clitlicroe- J. W. lilAUDSLEY, 78, Copy Nook. Blackburn.


o 'PENING OE INTew I ' :Av GRztND . MU3IC.VL


S S tertainmeI MOOR L.YNE SCHOj


. ' ■■tvILL BK GIVEN IX rnn of Lomlo i ...w.i.ici,


V. '.'.. ^ ^ - - ' eLlTIIKUOR eONSl':RV ATIVK ASSOCJ A':l


■- - ’ tlU: ELEVENTH


; A : N ' N - U A L B A | : • V


WILL UK HELD IX THE PUBLIC .If.'>LLl


F r i d a y , ’ 'D e c e m b e r ii th, THE CLITIIEROE QUADKILU; lij


!■; - « . - hftTO been cnsugcd for tho occ.'.sio;


Comiuctcr,' V. '


A. INGHAM, j ' ' ' QUA'DRILLE.S AT RM,


TICKETS r-^GENTLEJlEN*, 2>Ci: LAD I May he oiilninctVfrom any member i»:' th-|


.Hotel,'ami Mr. Whcwcll The right ef aihnisslon rosorrcil


Committee.t e c.:thc Clitlieroe, Novoihbcr 27th, 1S91 Coni-ervaiiro 'Club,


^ , - V .\B,T WELCJJ,HouScc ' -


.Mr. Hoyle.' ) ’ ' ' J W S0D’r.H\V0I! ni, non Tress) Cc; ’


growth of Chlcoty very specially ronslctl I tpo sS ? a Tory -Dno aroma, ami producos a m.al nloain,. hoverago. Swiss Coffeo should command a largo saia’’’


consists of a-choice bleml of Colfco anil doliMi. lib. 7d. and 9d.


LONDON:& COUNTIES LABOUIJ A UXIVEKSAL


T E A P AR


...... Wir.r. UK IIKF.U AT TIlK .W H E A T SHEAF HOTlI


S a tu r d a -;/, D ecember 5th, ■.TEiV ON T.VDLE AT FOUR O’CLol


TICKETS Is. lid. EACH.


‘' or from the Scci-ctary, J. T. Gonial), Wlswell . 4\LS0 a


. Billmgton: Ben. Mitchell, Salfoiil. t;!libcroo= Barrow; Chas. Ucs-ilon,-Barrow; ^V. Yeever's :| Boat!, ClUheroo; Francis Easiwootl. «. St. Jiuiil


79■Which may bo had from tlio followiii^rr—Tlio.^ I . Moor Lane, Ciithoroc; Sam Dorbyshiro, Olil L (% ' A N D SWISS COFFEE - : i .. .. . . . (itEGISTEllED). . . •■‘ Tlio -World will go very well then ”


For it assists Digestion, Arrests Fatigue, •


Enlivens the Spirits, ■ And nets !i8 .vii Antidote .vgninst A''ogoiai,b- ’ .


U N IV ER SA L d a n Will takephice


>ATV -THE- --WHEAT SHEAF IK ■ V : Dancing to commence at (5-SOp.n ■:-.Th e G l it h e r o e Borough Prizi:


■ : -


: ADa . v : ? - r ’r


■ WILL' KE IN .\TT1:N1),*KCE,


MISSION’ Cd. EACH FOR DA iNYlTED TO COME


.'•'Tho Officers of the above l.oague ivi| attendance to maintain order.


teis? - i


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