The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-06-05 00:00:00

NOTICE.-STOURBRIDGE.

PAINLESS DENTISTRY AND ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

MR. PARKER (Licentiate of Dentigtryl,
SITHGEON DANTIST, from Birmingham. at-
tends et Stourhridge, the First and Third MoNnsr in
*very Month—next visit, June 7, at Leeds House, 158,
Eigh•etreet.
Tim experience of • Practice of nearly thirty years,
extending over the grester partof the King mm. eimbles
ft* K Parker to oilers complete system of Painless
Dentistry, at a cost within the rsio I ii all.

N •w I NVINTIIIII.-I.BTTRRI PATNNT.—Artifirisd Teeth
I* last • lifetim•, are fixed firmly in the moth without
springn or wires, or causing the slightest rahn. They
adhere no securely, that the full powers of mastication
sod articulation are completely re-estribliehed. These
Teeth discolour, cannot 11.1.8ibly be distinguished
from maws, and are of the very beet graility. Tooth
keen Si, • Set from £5. Every operation in Dental
&very.

MR. S. .1. PARKER
Attend@ daily at

11.-BENNETT'S HILI-17.

BIRSIINGHAM.
1111 r Motifs particulsrls Name and Address.

A BRANCH
Houwisnow
. .

Cip—ened in London
for the sale ..f this
Remerly,which has
been in use in
Inieries overthirty
yeara.
It is pleasant to
take, and i 4 sate in
all elift.,; it 0100til Vit
the child and gives
it rest, softens the
of all pain or spasmodienetion, and is

I'-',

111J1.6 to LSOULATI Till HOW6LII

Dolma up::U, iloCh7nZi^t.:ill"giv;;;;;.i.o yourselves

and s'
LCD lIIALTH TO TOUR I. .
It will almost instautiv relieve (Diving in the Bowels
end Hind Colic, and we believe it is the bent arid surest
remedy in the world in all canes of Dydentery and Disrr-
Ines in Children, whether arising from teething or other
setions. We have huudredsof testimonials from America
sod 3.glin4. Bev,. sod ask for Mrs. insfoon's
ficaddeeg Syrup." Pee Is Ild per bottle—lt is sold by
ell 'medicine dealers, with fall directions :—Ask your
elionoists for or f'' Mrs. Wool wa Fioiil Alruamicks."
Prinalpal Wade, 21/5, High Holborn, London.

. .
was numerous, and there was a manifest desire
IN you want a delicious Relish. try Loverock's to do business on the part of salesmen of all
an
elebrated EvERY SRN'S SaUCK, or Currie grades. There was, however, indisposition
c to purchase in any but very small lots, in respect
Pislieb for the million ! Por roast or told Meat, Haehes,
/Wake, Stowe. Cutlets, Fish, Chop., Curries, (he, of either pig or finished iron; and coal MIA only
a.,,,,Tmetry, ,up Seii,l, Checse, OcesonMg. and all mode- s'iehtly inquired for. Prices remain low iii
di,,kes. T,„, 8„„,.. ~, ‘,„iy.,....uy esteemed for ite peen. a ... ry direction, and there is no reason to coo-
lie, ielitioio rich ti*v•Air. sml it reLli-line in ine:h4o,,,,t
, chide that they wid be illilleit better for Koine time
11.4.. "..„..fik .',6ff )...'4 ' f '''' ‘1". u1',.?,1,.."1",.."1,Y, "Y to conic, for the demand his not improved at
won 40•01.5.<1, Chpfutst, I.Verlitry-,:reel. -164.1ru!usge, ‘ I
. works
. for other than exceldional speeiali-
and ~ia Whnlesele end Ocnal, ku bu t..
ttles, fel, Is, and 2s
ille..•—,teeeta WWI “A. iVd•

THE STOURBRIDGE OBSERVER.

ENTF.RTAINHENT TN THE CORN EXCHANGE, •
During the week Messrs. Young and Poole have
given amusing and interesting entertainments
to large audiences, entitled " Semethieg New,
introducing Professor Pepper's illusion called
" Protens." It will be seen, on referring to our
advertising coltimns. that to-night (Saturday)
and Monday, they will give two more entertain-
ments, commencing with " Faust." Those who
have not yet paid them a visit will do well to at-
tend, as it is an entertainment rarely seen.
GRAND Coeceee. —We beg to cell the atten-
tion of our readers to Mr. S. Simme's concert,
which is announced in our advertising columns
to tette place on Tuesday next. The programme
Is a varied and good one, and we hope he will be
rewarded by a " btunper."
TRASFERS.—At the Petty Sessions, yesterday,
before R. L. Freer and H. 0. Firmstone, Feqrs.,
the following transfers took place :—The Black
Swan Inn, Cradlev, from Edward Oakes to
Richard Newnam ; .the Plough Inn, Wollaston,
from Edwin Elcock to William Rudd Clarke;
the Waggon and Horses, Belbroughton, from
Mary Gibbs to John Bullock; the Star Inn, Old-
swinford, from Christopher Freeman to Mary
Davies.
CHARGE OF STEALING HAY.—At the Petty
Sessions, yestetday, before R. L. Freer, Esq.,
Philip Cartwright was charged with stealing a
truss of hay on the 3rd Mat, the property of Jo-
seph Pitman. Mr. Perry appeared for the pro-
secution. Police-constable Freeman proved tbat
he was watching at prosecutor's premises, when
he saw the prisoner take a truss of hay to his
own house. Adjourned till Monday week, to
Brierley Hill, bail being accepted—himself in
1.20, and one surety in £lO.
CAUTION TO BREAD SELLERS—Robert BDUCF,
residing at Hagley, was charged by Superinten.
dent Freeman with selling a loaf of bread, on
the 2nd inst, otherwise than by weight. Mary
Hall said that on the above date she went into
the defendant's shop, and asked for a 4th loaf,
and paid sed for it. Superintendent Freeman
said he weighed the loaf produced. It was 3eoz.
short of four pounds. Fined 53 and costs, ills 6d ;
In default seven days.
ANOTHER CASE.—Charles Osborne, of Clent,
was charged with a similar offence. Mary Hall
sail she went to the defendant, and asked for a
21b loaf. She paid 34 for it. Defendantdid not
weigh it. Snperintendant Freeman proved that
he lied weighed the loaf. It was 2eoz. oft two
pounds. Fined is and costs, lfts 61—Alfred
Pitt was charged with a similar offence on the
2nd inst. Mary Hall proved that she asked for
a 411) loaf. Defendant's wife gave her the loaf
produced. It was not weighed. She paid sed
for it. Superintendent Freeman proved that he
weighed the loaf, and found it was 340 z. short.
Fined 2s 61 and costs; in default 10 days.
NFACHID /CRS' (::)`..kßßELS.—Befere R. L. Freer
and W. C. Firmetone, Esqrs., Mary Ann West-
wood, of Oblewitifurd, was charged with assault-
ing Henry Smith, on the 28th ult. There was
G eross-summons charging Henry Smith with
aesatilting Mary Ann Weetwomi. Several wit-
nesses were called on both sides. The Bench
dleuissed both cases.
BEERICHISE OFFENCE. —Eliz:theth Turner, of
the Rock Tavern, was charged with keeping her
house open for the sale of beer after the hour of
eleven o'clock on the night of the 2eth ultimo.
Police-constahle Hifi proved the Case, and de-
fendant was fined 5s and costs.
GAMBLING IN A PUDLIC-HOUSE.—BefOM R. L.
Freer and 11. 0. Firmstonc, Esqrs., Elizabeth
Jordan, of the Peacock Inn, Lye, was charged
by Saperintendent Freeman with allowing
gambline, in her house on the teeth 'ult. Police-
constable Rea said he was looking through the
window, when he saw three persoue playing at
dombrees, for money. Defendant said she had
tried to sem the game, and in consideration of
this the Bench dismissed her with a Caution.
BF.ERHOFSE OFFENCE. --- James Hingley, of
Cradley, was charged with keeping his house
open atter eleven o'clock on the night of the 31st
Poliee.censtable Hntehinee proved the
cm°. As this was the first offence, he was only
ordered to pay costs.
C Reece.: oe PERJURY. Themes Bashford.
hoe:en:ill maker, resilieg at the Lye, was
elearged ..vith committing perjury by giving false
evidence in the Magistrates' Court, on the tete)
Rhine), in a case of William Freeman against
SAIICIPI Newman Rhmles. iesr. Stokes defended.
—Mr. Hollingsworth, deputy-clerk, pr educed the
notes taken on the 2lith nit, and said the prise-
ner was examined as a witnese for Samuel New-
man Rhodes, who said I live at the Lye, and am
hors.ennil maker, and was at Rhodes public.
house last Fridey night. I went about eleven
o'clock, and remeined there until helf-paet three.
was in the bar all the time. No card playing
was going on in the house. I Was there drink-
ing a pint of beer. There were six or seven in
the house besides me. I was there all the time
F did not see cards on the table, nor betting go-
ing on. I was not school). If card playing had
been going on, I must have seen it.—Mr. Stokes
applied to the Bench for the particular words
charging the prisoner with perjury, Mr. King,
the Clerk, said it was a proper application. Su-
perintendent Freeman said the charge was, pri.
soner said there were no cerds on the table, nor
any betting going on. If there lAd been I must
have seen it.—John Rea said lain a police-con.
gable, at the Lye. On the 22ue1 ult I visited
Samuel Newman Rhodes' house. It WRS half-
past 12 when I went into the house, but was out.
side at ten minutes to 12. I looked through
the window, and heard some persons playing at
cards. I heard some one say they would play
for a pint of ale and 6,1 a game. I then sew the
cards dealt out upon the table. I heard other
pereens betting sixpence oh the game. I saw 3
elutes played. The landlord was there the
whole of the time. I heard one mum say, "I
am betting Sam three." One of the other men
spoke up and sail, " What San) ?" He said the
landlord. After the game was np, I saw 341 put
down on the table, and the landlord picked it up.
I heard the men say there are three pints to came
in; we had better have a quart. The landlord
brought in a quart of ale. 61 was put down,
and the landlord picked it up. I then went in-
to the house, and tasted the ale. Prisoner was
not in the bar, but just outside the bar door. I
then left the house, and returned about twenty
minutes past one. The curtains had been al-
tered, but I heard card playing going on. I re-
mained there for HOMO time. I then went into
the house again, and saw the cards being taken
off the table. Prisoner was satinet in the bar at
that time, by the side of the table. Police-con-
stable Dowdeswell was with me at the time. I
saw the prisoner leave at ten miuutes to three
o'clock.—After hearing further evidence, priso-
ner was committed to take his trial, hail being
accepted—himself in £.20, and two sureties in
£lO.

S 6-19-771 -•-,
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