The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1876-02-19 00:00:00

BATIIIVAT; kik. 19, 1876

BRIEBLEY HILL.

FURIOUS DRIVING.—kt the Police Court. on Monday,
before H. Smith Beg., William Hutton, of Quarry Bank
was charged with furiously driving a horse and trap on
the Bth inst. P.S. Lavin proved the case and said that
the defendant was nearly driving over some children.
Fined se. and costs.
DRUNK AHD DISORDBRLY.—Adam Beddall was charged
with being drunk and disorderly on the 7th inst. P.C.
Gambling proved the case, and defendant was fined Si.
and costs.—George Brooks was charged with being drunk
and riotous on the sth inst. P.S. Lavin proved the
case and said that defendant was making a great noise.
This was corroborated by another officer. Defendant
was fined ss. and costs.—Joseph Bowen was charged with
committing a similar offence on the 11th inst. P.C.
Giles proved the case. -Fined 58.- and costs.—James
Walker was charged with' being drunkand disorderly at
Brierley Hil', on Vie 12th inst. P.C. Payne said the
defendant was very, drunk and disorderly on telling him
to go home. Defendant kicked him in the stomach.
P.C. _Holland- said that news: came to .the Police Court
that the defendant was killing *policeman._ He went
and found the officer down. He assisted in getting him
up and taking him to the police-station. The defence Was
that the officer struck him several 'times, and when in
the station Payne struck him several times. The officer
was recalled and denied this. Fined 10s and costs.—
Joseph Hnrley was fined ss. for being drunk on the 12th
inst, at Brierley Hill.
•CHARGE OF biALICIOUS WOUNDING.—Thomas Williams,
was charged with unlawfully and maliciously wounding
George Rowley, on the sth with intent to do him
grievous bodily harm. Presecut' )r who had his head
bandaged, said that he went into the Spread Eagle
public-house about nine o'clock. The prisoner came in.
I had a whistle with use and he offered me a glass of ale
for it. We then had some words and went out side to
fight. Fought one round and both on the ground
together. I was under when on the ground. Prisoner
gave me a smack on the head with something. Do not
know what it was. Was struck behind the ear, which
caused a wound. I cried out and prisoner got up and
ran away. Dr. Ashmead came to attend me.—Police-
constable Giles proved apprehending the prisoner on the
charge of wounding George Rowley. Prisoner said "He
struck me first and what he has got serves him right."
Searched the house and found the knife produced.
Prisoner said "It is my knife and the one I done it
with."—Police-sergeant Lavin said about 9.30 on the
6th inst, he visited the cell. Prisoner voluntary made a
statement to him. Prisoner said " I was in the Spread
Eagle last night with a man that was playing a tin
whistle. I asked him if he would sell me the whistle.
He said he would. I told him I would give him a half
pint of ale. He afterwards refused to let me have it.
He then asked me to go out in the yard along with him
as prosecutor wanted to fight. I went towards my home
and prosecutor followed me and struck me. I stopped
him as well as I could. He tried to strike again. I then
went home and came out again to go after some shirts.
Prosecutor followed me again, I pulled my knife out and
struck him."—Dr. :Ashmead said that he was sent for to
attend the prosecutor on the night of the sth about 12
o'clock. He found him suffering from an incised wound
at the back at the back of the ear. It was six inches in
length and at the tine prosecator was in considerable
danger having bled a good deal. He was out of danger
now. The wound would be caused by such a knife pro-
duced. The defence was that prosecutor asked him to
fight. He refused and went to his lodgings. Ho had to
come out again to fetch two shirts be had bought. At
that time he had some bread and cheese in one hand and;
a knife in the other half closed. %Prosecutor struck at
him, when he put up his hand to ward tif the blowyand:
it caught the prosecutor on the back of the head,
shutting- the knife and cutting his hand. Prisoner was
then committed to. take his trial at the next Stafford-:
Sessions.

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/

TIM- THROAT AND WINDPIPE are especially liable to
Inflammation, causing soreness and dryness, tickling
and irritation, inducing cough and affecting the voice.
For these symptoms use glycerine in the form of injubia.
Glycerine, in these agreeable confections, being inproxt•
mity to the glands at the moment they are excited by
the act of sucking, becomes actively healing. 6d. antls.
•
boxes (by post 14 stamps), in tins, is. 6d., labelled.
JAMES EPPS & Co., Homceopathie Chemists, 48,
Threadneedle St. and 170, Piccadilly, London.—Sold be
Stourbridge by A. P. Morris, Chemist, and J. H. Bland,
Chemist.
Ames To Morsizas!—Are you broken in yenlP
rest by a sick child suffering with the pain of maws
booth? Go at once to a chemist and get a bottle of
Mae. Wxxstow's SOOTHING SYRUP. it will relieve
the poor sufferer immediately. It is perfectly harm.
less and pleasant to taste, it produces natant!,
quiet sleep, by relieving the child from pain, and the
little cherub awakes "as bright as a button." It
soothes the child, it softens the gams, allays 11l
pain, relieves wind , regulates the bowels, and is the
best known remedy for dysentery and diarrhcsk
whether arising from teething or other mules. Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrap is sold by Medicine dealers
everywhere at is lid per bottle.—Manufactused he
Wevr 'York. and at 493 Osford-atreet. London.

FLOW/JIM l—Fon TICE TESTI' AND BRE/TN.—IL
few drops of the liquid "Floriline " sprinkled on *
wet tooth-brash produces a pleasant lather, whiole
thoroughly cleanses the teeth from all parasites or
impurities, hardens the gums, prevents tartar, stops
decay, gives to the teeth a peculiar pearly-whiteness,
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all unpleasant odour arising from decayed. teeth es
tobacco smoke. "The Fragrant Floriline;" bomlt
composed in part of Honey and sweet herbs, is dale.
dons to the taste, and the greatest toilet discovery a
the age. Price 9s 6d, of all Chemists and Perfunter&
Prepared by Looks Hoag 9. Gamins, 421 Ozford4etrisela

. .
.2timat APOOftleat Aill Ilteageumme..l4ll aulb
riknit irritation 4 Vie throat and hoereanmst
ms:. agreeably surpriled-st the shunt 1
relief afforded by the use of .4 Brown's 11=
-Steams:l- -These famous " lois:Ages" ars DOW soid
by meet respectable *Waists in this esuiry_ at
111 lid per bon. hole Innublad.with a " heekiell
Whet," -s4.ldishtlsold.u. es bronchia/ aloetions,eab-
aot trytlieni too 'Owes similar troubles, If allowed to
progress, result!' serious Pulmonary and-Asthma's
affeetions. Bee that the words "Brown's Bronehia
-Trochee"- ate, on the Government Stamp around
' each ber.--idattufsetared.bY Joni' I. BROWN k Steep
Boston, United States. Depot, 49$ .othird-etteek
London. .
• 'Txii CN:ort'r.irrion his always been held to be the moor
loiely in which the rose and the lily contend for =eatery
or in ivlifdlillieir beauty is blended. Great sacrifices are
I made to Produee an Appearance eorresponding with.tha
oombination; but they never succeed. Art cannot appro-
ach Nature • The'onlfarrangement that can be nrade as
reader men *omen independent of all expedienbr is to,
' freely use HAGAN'S'BIAGNOLIA BALM. It prosereiisitki
skin from premature wrinkle& and,ftirrows—rendeni. if
'smooth and supple And restores the hue which market, '
'faded' through illness, exposure to a noxious
,atmosphere
the heat of summer or the frosts of winter. To towels. .
tamed of all Chetnists and Perfumers throughout this '
world. Pride 3s. 6d, European Depot: 114 and lit .
• ;-•
_:
Southampton-row, London.
..
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—The Greatest Wonder of Moditlia
limes.—They correct biliouseess, .prevent llatulenoy '
• leaflet, the liver, and purify the system, renovate the
debilitated, strengthen the stomach, increase the appe.
tite, invigorate the nerves, promote health, and reinstate .
'the weak in an ardour and vivacity never before experi-
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Holloway's Pills transcs nds all other medicine tor rem°.
' val of disease of every name. They are indeed a bliss
lug to the afflicted and a boon to hose who stiffe'r from
sty disorder, inter' al or external. Thousands of persons
have testified that by their use alone they have been
Restored to health after all other remedies had proved
recuesssfnl.
Good raluefor money is desired by all, with article* .
that cannot be judged of by appearance, careful put-
'chasers rely en the high standing of those with whom
they deal. For SO years, Horuiman's Pure Teas is
packets have given general satisfaction, being exceedin ly
.strong, of uniform good quality, and truly clstay..Agengte
Stourbridge—Clarke,lsl, High street; Baker,_ Ell, 4412
street ; llewit, Market Place; Morris, 26, High-street
Brierley Hill—Rawlings chemist ; Kidderminster, But
Ring; Halesowen, Adam, chemist; Lye, Jones, caainist;
Wordsley, Turner, cheinit ; Kingswinfazd, Pearson, „
-Brettel Lane, Collings, chewist ; Birmingham, Beaks _ •
flullidine.
rhe PRIVATION OF THE USE OF ONES'S LIMBS while this .
other functions of Nature are intact is a serious mortiAca- ,
tion to the actively disposed. Such, however, is the eon-
dition of the victims of rheumatism or gout. To walk -
without endnring agony is impossible, to use the arms,
free from exerusiating pain, is eqaally impracticable. •
feeling Of gtatitade therefore pervades the amnia whoa . •
the MINNS are afforded of using all the nterabets vtiUsuial '
judicious and fr.equont application. of, Povriti.L's Ana V-
*VATIC KINISOCATION. It is past all doubt the (realised .
* visite for the evilieivi'.lflive •namect, laid -ethers of •
similar Allitictst. - idaylot-' ottliiiscl'46Pilll Chemists.
:Prite la- I eil. ai42s !Li lialserstca7,44/2041:14.1sioalla-
aiptoa-row, London. ;f4.40-.-Aaf; :
f i ••-• A. BALD'HiAtr may itOtinnptlit ireiliblispieret ii:4' a house -
withoat a thatching. It is exposed to the cold, and is alto.
gather unsightly* aspect. ,Itesort may be had to a wig,
,-
a sealp,,or an assemblage of foreign hairs intermingled
' with' the icluityririteriat of Original growth 'still Touch- -
'staid to the, hare wind; or but the effect Ii poor and Me
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t theta . ,otthis spproech of birldness.or the stealthy march
of gray hairs assail _the enemy in time. Las Alen -
employ the infallible restorative known .aa Kra. 4, i •
ALLAN'S WOILLO's HAIR, ItESTOANN, and laugh CO, Xeora
the ity.petency. , of years and their: attempt4o4•Wesite
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.Perfumers th.roughout,l4m world. . Pries des.vitaptai Ile -
issul 116, Southampton-rat, -London: ... .• ; . '... f..; :. : .• _ -
• I, • .... : 4 CO.. 41
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Ax...... v. 4„...1 4, k•a•amaac4 La449,..41,0440.11 ...1,4 .
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4;1 1441c.trv, nen 0,11./41 4crqit.v. 411, Al
16w:soft Dossvaat Ns Ise
ti, or Mini "ff,,vit.'"lta .
,S4tiriemanisfifirrililiAti ' 147 rdi it 1414giggitei %wore .
ligio. omit 'ma. Twif.. rig:" hei* 'to tur ariOnst
Leolotr, without' Idieidus the disagreeable blew. et
, most "Restorers." It makes the haiechltiMingly
beautiful, as well as promoting the growth of the •
hair on bald glxdovwheretbe emanate not demist. .
' Certificate' from Dr. Vemmann on every butfieliariiit '
' fall particulars. Ask your Chemist for the
OAK Mai liakeems," prepared bylieurjr;;ltarra :
ggg oxford Street. London, and sold by 04 . , ow
• r
Perfumers everywhai. at
, bid per bola". .',i- •'• . , • .
Ailt. LaOOOCIN, II el./SONIC WANZRS.—BOI4 the tvowies !
-,Extract of 4 Leiter from.ll. banks, Chemist, .3, High. '-
Street Birmingham."l have mush pleasure ta stating '
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asthusas, sta., that sold so freely, or gave such general ,
satisfaction." Dr. Locock's Wafers give instant relief
to asthma, consumption, cough, colds. bronchitis, and
all disorders of the breath and langs. In hysterical. nor. -
vous, and heart complaints they are unfailing, *Me is ~.
ielieumatic and nervous pains they catlike a °hater.; To
,•
singers and public speakers they are invaluable for dew-
ing and strengthening the voice, They have ii, Ohms{ .
taste. le. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. Gd., and lle, per box.'"told
by all medicine vendors. , _

.

Printed and Pnblished by the Sole Proprietor, SIIIBON
FIELD, at bi, Of Ices. 92, High-street, Stotirbrizlo.
he County .3, Worcester: to which place all:letters mut
thr co.ecennications meet he addressed.
Saturday, February 19, 1876,