The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1879-12-27 00:00:00

TWE STOrill3ll,lMGr 013SwERN1TL

e......._--.
B. Guest, W. Macmillan, S. Bennett, H. card„.r, J• deCenceless. It was then the Volunteer movement could not have been accidental. I
Addison,—Ford, and J. W. Clulow. Ihere was a began, and not only in this town but throughout all Elizabeth Bill, of Church Street, Dudley, state I !
srosd attendance of ratepayers in the body of the Worcestershire the men rose up, led by men of that she well knew the deceased, and last saw him
hall. from 40 to 50 years if age—men who had been alive on the previous Thursday night. He them
The Chairman said so far as he understood the working all their lives—they came forward as told her be hal roceived notice, and should not '
business of the meeting, it was to consider what officers, and rose two hours before daylight s o drill live seven days. He also told her that when she
steps should be taken to prevent Clent Hills being in the school looms throughout Worcestershire.. , saw him for the last time she could have some coal .
monopo!ised in such a manner that the eri,'.l,e,.- 3 Many p- rsons shrugged ,heir shoulders and said it - that was at his house. Subsequently, he remarked .
now enjoyed by the general public would be cur ailed. would not go On, but it had gone on, aud every year - that he should not be long in the world, and witness
As far as Brierley Hill was concerned, Cleat Hill they were increasing in numbers and efficiency, said to him, "Do you mean to make a hole in the
Common was really its park, and therefore the in- With regard to his own battalion, he was not able water?" (meaning drowning), and he replied, "S s
habitants living within a radius of six miles fshould to attend as many drills last year as he should have but I know the way to the railway." She thought
have a voice whenever any regulations had to be wished, but he found his place had been very well he was only joking •He was a. man who hal
m .de with regard to it. liy the Commons' Enslosure suppli d by the officers who were there, and he always paid his way, but, having got a littl ' b
Act of 1876, commons of that kind could be encloed , never felt the battalion so" handy" in all particulars hind with his rent, it preyed upon his mind.
or regulated. Enclosure was one word and regulate as when he commanded it at the last annual in- The jury returned a verdict of " Suicide whist
another, and wheteher it was intended to enclose or spection at Hagley. He knew that could only in a state of temporary insanity.'
to simply rcgulate the common could hardly be said come from a great deal of drill, and it was useless
at all events the circumstances behoved them to he talking of being soldiers unless they could drill.
:as careful as they could in watching any steps that Wilea the Volunteers were first e4ablished Gov-
eminent and the War Office sent down a drill book
' were taken. He th,n mentioned that the L _,cal
Board had appointed a deputation to attend the in- to teach them their enil, and it contained instruc-
quiry which was proposed to be held by the heel sure tions for about half-a-dozen movements. At the
Coal mi sioners at CL-nt with reference to the matter, csnciusion it stated that if the men wished to learn
and said they were there that night to support the m e.e of drill they might learn to form fours, and
Local Board in their if es and resolve that Brierley the volume dieu). proceeded to teach them to form
Hill should be properly situated with regard to the fours in the wrong way—(laughter)—so that if an
proposal. office, came from the regular army he would not
Mr. John Addison then moved" That this meeting, know how te form fours according to that. book. As
desiring to strengthen the hands of the Local Boor, i far as his own position was concerned all he intended
in opposing the movement to regulate Cleet Hill to 1 (,k after was drill. He should leave the rifle
Common, appoint a deputation to attend the inquiry s',ooting in other hands, and unless the men could
to be held at Clent by a Commissioner in January deill as seldiers he should have nothing to do wieh
next." ' them. He did everything he possibly could to
The resolution was seconded by Mr. J. W Clulow, make his men soldiers and to enable them to act
supported by Messrs. H. Bailey, B. Freetb, —C,:IeY, 'with soldiers. They could not do their drill as well
and H. Carder, and carried unanimously amid ac • as regains, but they would do it as well as they
clamation. possibly could; and there was nothiag a soldier
, On the motion of Mr. Guest; seconded by Mr. learnt but they would endeavour to learn also. He
! Mantle, Messrs. Edwin Cooke, John Addison, and
was delighted to find how the young men had taken
J.. VT. Clulow were appointed as the deputation to us, the movement, because without them nothing
accompany the one appointellby the Local Board. could be done. And he was delighted to find the
A vote of thanks to the chairman for presid7ng way in which England had taken her position in
erminateci the proceedings. the wild again, which at the time when they were
defenceless i, had almost lost, and with the way in
which they could speak boldly out without fear of
any nation under heaven. He hoped that would
continue long after he was under ground. The
fighting spirit of England had made us great, and
if the fighting spirit left us we should go down for
ever, lie was quite sure it existed in Kiddermin-
ster, and he hoeed that for some little time longer
he should be young and strong enough to continue
to command them.
The gallant Colonel was freq iently applauded
during his speech, and his health was drunk with
musical honours.
Major Talbot and Staff-Surgeon Cowen also re-
sponded, and the prizes were afterwards distributed
by Colonel Knight.

DUDLEY,
THE SCHOOL BOARD.—The fortnightly meeting
was hPld on Monday afternoon, Mr. E. T. Terry
presiding. There were also present the Rev. J. .1.
Slade, and Messrs. D. Tanfield, G. Jon,s, T. Rey-
nolds, J. Garratt, J. Evans, and W. Cooper.—A
report was approved, which mentioned in d tail t
regulations adopted for conducting penny banks in
connection with the Board schools.

THE EXTRAORDINARY OUTRAGZ AT
KIDDERMINSTER.
The man Albert Partridge, who shot Thatna
Pearsall, weaver, was charged at the Police Cour,
on Tuesday, with shooting Thomas Pearsall,
with intent to kill, and with she ting at a girl
named Elizabeth Clarke, and also at Inspedor
Ebury. Prisoner is engaged to be married to the
girl Clarke, and in ti e netice which he has giN en
to the Registrar he is described as a bachelor, aged
30. whilst Clarke is stated to be a spinster, aged
20. Prisoner is a member of the Army Reserve, but
ha., been working for some time in Kidderminster
as a weaver. It is stated that he is a married man,
but that he has been separated from his wife for
ten or eleven years. At about 2 p.m. on Monday,
Mr. Councillor Wood, who keeps an ironmonger's
shop in the town, was stopped in Mill Street by the
prisoner's mother, who was crying, She told him
that tee prisoner had declared that he would go to
Mr. Wood's shop and purchase a pistol, and that he
would shoot Thomas 'Pearsall. Mr. Wood told one
of his workpAaple, who happened to be near at the
time to give instructions at his shop that a revolve,-
was not to be sold to the prisoner at any price or
under any conditions. Prisoner heard of this, and
afterwards went to the shop of Mr. 'Wise, iron-
monger, Bull Ring, and purchased a we ipon that
was found urn him. Shortly after he had pur-
chased it he returned to Mr. Wise's, and said it
would not woi k. The mechanism wee explained to
him, and he went away. At about half-n :st six
o'sdock on Monday night he went to the house of a
person named Tanner, in Queen Street, where the
girl Clarke is lodging. ete opened the door, and
saw Tanner and his wife and Clarke in V‘e room.
Toe latter was standing by the fireplace, and pri-
soner said to her, •` Rolla, you are t'•ere, are you?"
He then poirtd the revolver at her, and saA,
Look out," and discharged it. Fortunately he
missed his aim ; but the explosion extinguishel
lamp that was upon the table. e then left the
hou-e, and was followed by Tanner, who caueht
him by the arm Prisoner turned round and said,
'I will shoot you," and Tanner then loosed hi, aria
and left him. Prisoner appears to have gone to
tee Slo-:tsman Inn, Wood Street, win re hi- brother-
ia-law was sitting in the kitchen drinkiu4 a pint of
ale. No one else was in the room exceptieg Mrs.
Webb, the landlady. As soon as priso i r saw
Penn all he waved the revolver in front of him and
said," See what I have got for you." Pearsall said,
"Don't shoot me, Albert; I never did you any
harm." Prisoner said, "I shall, though,' and too'st
delibrate aim and shot him in the rightside under-
neath the atm. Mr. Addenbrooke, sureeon, was
for. He saw the man, but considered that he was
in too dangerous a condition to probe the wound.
During the rihrlit Pearsall expectorated a quantity
of hood and is still in a very critical position. He
i. a marri • d man, with a large family. No cause
is at present known for the perpetration of the
outrage. Toe police at once set out in search • f
prisoeer, and some time afterwards Inspector Fousy
been ereviou.dy told by a woman that here was a
sow him near some steps iu Mill Street. lie had
man there wi, h a revolver who was ,hreanning the
lives of all who went near him. Police-eoestabh s
Beaven and Stevens were with the inspector, and
the latter called uut to the prisoneat. " Albert, is
that you ?" Prisoner did not reply, btu di eharg d
one of the barrels of the revolver at tire I speotor,
the buile pasiar treugh the officer's trousers
‘nder his iight knse and also through the • ail of his
coat without doing any further injury. Fr-is
then ran off, and was apprehended shortiy afor nine
o'c ock on the same nigh", ie the, Town Bridge VatiL s
by Police-. ons:able liii. Prisoner was at the time
showieg the revolver to two women, and saying,
"This iE3 the ale thing that has done it When
the revolver was examined at tlle station it was
found that tin ee of chambers still remained loaded.
Prisoner acted very strangely in Court whit•t the
evideace was being given, and sail he was going
fisbi ig and shouting, and &month oto av e his re-
volver given back to him,
Mr. J. J. Corbet, who appeared for the prosecu-
tien, asked thtt prisaper might be reminded for a
weck, as Pearsall would not be able to give evidence
for 50;11e tine to come. He also augge-,ted that Pear-
sails depositions shOutd be taken, as he :Vtl6 in a
eangereus condition.
The Bench remaneed the prisoner until Monday
next.
Prisoner : Can't I go out fishing this evening ?
Superintendent Haigh : We will p-ee about th
P,i,ener :In the morning, thee ? -
Prisoner was thenremoved to the cells.

evidence was technical, and his Honour gave a
ver-
dict for XS fa- the plaintiff.
NOMINATIONS FOR Si. JOHN'S WAILD.—T[I:: Town
Cleik (Mr. E. M. Warmington) on Tuesday received
the following nornitiations for the vacancy in the
above ward, caused by the resignatit al of Mr. John
Dawcs :—Mr. Samuel Mason, coalmaster, Dixon's
Green, Liberal : Mr. It. G. Welker, iron merchant.
Burnt Tree, Conservative:

COLONEL KNIGHT, M.P., ON THE
VOLUNTEERS.

At an annual dinner of the 3rd Worcestershire
Rifle Corps on Tuesday Eight, at the Lion Hotel
Kidderminster, Colonel KniAt M.P., resi,onded to
the toast of the "Field and Staff Oflieer, of the Ist
Administrative Battalion of Worcesters-dre Rifle
Volunteers." He said it was twenty years sluee
England felt unsafe, roused itself, and established
the Volunteers. Since the Volunteer Force had
bean established England had felt at least safe at,
home. They depended now not upon the men they
had in the ranks only, but upon the men also who
had passed through the ranks—upon the immens,
;--ody ot reserves whom they had in England who
knew how to form their fours and fall in, and who
could in a very short time make V,eu,selves efficient
to serve their country. some year, ego be had t,
make a return of the number of men who had
pass, d through the rank-, and of the officers who
had served, .-and to
,return was 74 offic. is
5,000 men. Those were the reserves
ready to come fmnvard at any moment, euroi t!,ern_
seiv. s, aad fight in defence of their country :1; any
I time if it were attacked. All history showed that
there was only one road to greatness, and that was
by people being able to fight. No nation ev r had
been a great nation unless ot or nat',es re- pocted
I and feared it. No matter how small En find
might be, er however insignificant sh miget
appear upon the map, she had risen because she
had produced a race of men who wer,, ready and
i
capable of fighting any other men n the work, -ni
to beat them to.)—(tremendous cheering) And if
anybody triet to persuade them V:a.l anything else
in the ',vorld wonin conduce to a tuition's gre !tne. s
except being ready and prepared to fight if called
upon—honour being concerned—they might depend
upon it that man's opinion was not worth muen.
He might almost say he was sorry he wa., no born
at another tiine, lie was three years old when th.
battle of Waterloo was fought, and for the tint
forty years of his life there was no fighting, and
now people were beginning to fight he was gray.
headed and too old But if an invader appeared
he wotild see him (Colonel Knight) at the head of
his bat alion—(renewed cheering). His father,
who iived Lear Kidderminster during the woole of
tee late great wars, had often told hint that no
town hi England, for its size at the time, turned
out more recruits, and that no men distinguis ied
ineatselves more than the Kulderminster men did
in all branches of the army during these great wars
t;nd he thought they had shown by establishing
three excellent corps, and maintaining them t- ver
since the movement had begun, that the military
spiri had never subsided. It was only Worcester,
the city of ,he county, that maintained three corps
besides Kidderminster. That corps (the 3rd Wor-
cestershire) was the first that was formed in Kid-
derminster, quite early in the day, and it formed
the nucleus of another. He reodlected very well
the time when we were under considerable appre
hension—then the French colonels threatened to
attack England, which Lad ithen but very few
soldiers. They threatened that in the following.
spring they would come over here. Only two years ;
'before they had threatened Austria, end they I
seemed determin d to carry the war into lila,glan
bccauea they knew that England was practie;illy

SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION.—on Tuesday, it was effectera and agreeable confectioas are sold by most
thoroughly aoernel by the Liberal Association that etseunsts, by °Leers. however, attempts are often =cid
the six candidates t) run for unsectarian education at snestitution, we therefore deem it necessary to caution
s'tould be the geateenen whose names are . Rev. tne pubhc teat they can ouly be obtained in boxes
Matthew Gibson, Alderman North (ex-Mayor), fUld Is .1 ab led JAMES hPPs (IL Cu., Hotnce,ipathin
Ceennets, ntourtiridge Epps's Medicines
Messrs. Tanfield, Biding, Cooper, and Howat. Mr.
are sold ey A. P. Morris 136, high Stre.-t,
Evans persists in stating that he intends ti come
forward as an ,findependent'' candidate. He is at If tbere is an Lady or Gentleman who has not yts
S
pi esent a member of the Boar 3, but not selected by tried BUDDEN' BALSAM of HOREHOUND and
coLTsFooT for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, or any
the Libfral "200" for the present contest. Tee ,
of tneChest or Lungs, let them do so at once
Conservative patty have suggested a compromise of infection
wet find that one dose lvdi give relief, and on
five Churelimen five None efformists, and one Roman sac
0 they
ttl ' , most cases, effect a most com cur::
Catholic, as at present, but this virtually gives the Duet:ed to take any other kind. 13BOtilt:s Is
Church patty a majority, the gentleman r presentine lii. and -2s. 9d Agents for Stourbridge Mr. J ii
the 'Rennin Catholic faith voting with the Church Biand 71, High ,tre,t, and Mr. S. Hughes, 154, llig'n
candidates on all party questions. The Lib er 1 Street,
A.s.wciation will not agree to this compr ,mise,
inasmuch as the boroueh is thoroughly Liberal in t
politics, and there is a large majority of Dissenters.
On Tuesday afternoon the Mayor (Mr. H M.
Wainvvright) received the follewing, nomination ? •
Selected Libel al candidates. Rev. Matthew Gibson,
Alderman North, *Mr. Thes Billing, *Mr. Tenff Id
Mr. Howat, and *Mr. Cooper. Conservative can
dates (selected) : *Rev. W. R. Cosens, *Mr. Job
Garrett *Mr. George Jones, Rev. S. J 'Marriott, and
*Mr. E. T. Terry. Roman Catholic : *Av. Thomas
ynolds. Independent candidate : *Mr. John Evans
Those marked (5) are members of the Board. Monday
is the last day for withdrawal.
COUNTY eterate,—At the COiiit, on Tuesday,
before Mr. Revert Kettle, judge, Mr. Thomas Moore
landlord of the, Malt Shovel, High Street, sued Mr.
Job Dolman, grocer, Market Place, for Li 2s. 6d., for
the biro of his large room for election purposes. Mr.
Major (from Mr. Wartnington's) was for the defend-
ant. Plainliff said Mr. Dolman hired the room
when he was elected a town councill r. The defend-
ant denied the hiring-, tell y cross-examination
sueeeeted that the plaintiff never said a word ab ut
the room un'il after Mr. Dolman bad voted in
favour of Sunday closing of pill:die-houses. Plaintiff
was unable to prove the hiring, but said he could do
se on aijourement. His Honour said he could have
that by paying.; the extra expenses ; and then Mr.
Moore elected to be non-uited.--Freerenen V. GREEN.
The plaintiff, a herbalist, sued the defendant for
damages for the unskilful ire.stment of some pigs.
Mr. Stckes for the plaintiff, and Mr. Shakespeare for
ern, who is a farrier, of Quinton. Most of the

VALUABLE DISCOVERY FOR THE HAIE.—If your Hair
turning grey or white, or falling off. use The
tiair henewer," for it will positively restore in
(-very case otrey or White Bair to its original colourt
w,tnont eaving he disagreeable n.eil of ncos
'•Reatorers." It makes the hair charni.t.g y beautiful
as welt as promoting the growth of the bail on bal:i
spots. where the giauds are not decayed. Ask your
Cuemi,t I..sr •`'.Unis 31ExicAn BAIR RENEWER", prepares,'
by HE:.RY U. GALLUP, 493, Oxfurd Street. London, and
sold o cli Chemiatsaud Perla ders everywhere at 33
p r Bottle.

Pills.—lmportaut for the Delicate —lt is
difficult to determine which is the more trying to the
human constitution—the damp, cold days of the atiturua
and wiate,r, or the keen, dry, easterly winds of spring
Throughout the :carious good health may be maintaine.t
by occ,siouai doses of Holloway's Pills, which purify
tne b:ood and set as wholesome stimulants to the
stomach, liver, bowel, and kidneys. 1 his ceh,brated
medicine needs but a fair trial to convince the tilling
and desponding that it will restore and cheer then,
without dang, r, pain or inc,n'venience, as by a tim../„t • "
recourte to them toe first airing function may he re—.
claitned, suffering may be spared, and life saved.

Although the Chinese prepare for the Euglisn c0e54,-
niers, 'lea doctored and faced with mineral powder. ruel
prep araiion are never made if the tea .s for the the so
t.einselvi ato drink. Horniman's Pure Tea is what.
professes, tie best tea imported, and j'ae from at mm' ru
fircing . List of Local Agents supplying Horniznans Tee,
Clarke, 131, High-st.; Baker, 1114, fligh-st. ; dewiti,,
Market place ; Morris, IS,'6, High-st. Brierley
Rawimgs, chemist ; kiaderiniuster, Hewitt, bull Bing -
I.lelesowen, Adam, chemist; Lye, Jones, chrmist •
‘Vortisley. Wheweil; chemist; Kingswinford, Pearsol
BreVell Lane. Collins, chemist ; Birmingham,
Buil Wag ; Quarry Bank, Watts, chemist.
Atones: To MOTHERS t—Are you broken in your
by a sick child suffering with the pain of eating teethl,
Go at once to a chemist and get a bottle of
WiNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the
sufferer immediately it is perfectly hamless all
pleasant to taste, it produces natural, quiet .sleep, rfr7
relieving the child from pain, and the little chetah..
awakes" as bright as a button." It soothes the
it softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind'
regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy 1"
dysentery and diarrhcea, whether arising from teetnie
or other causes. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup 1"
sold by Medicine dealers everywhere at Is lid tier
bottle. Manufactured in New York, and at 493, oxforo
Street, London.
The most remarkable results ever effected by a Heil
lug Remedy are prodatied by Pow.ELL's Eslnlioc..XloZl'
H.R.U. the Duke D'Aumale, the Right Hon. the 15'e
Earl of Clarendon, K G., the Right Hon. Frs.nce),
Countess Waldegrave, the Right Hon. the Countess o'
Radnor, and many other eminent persons have 0,0,4.
testimonials as to the extraordinary efficacy of Powsl.l.,'
ltaistmaTio lisinaocaTiox. The relief which it afford,.
the cure which it effects in all cases of rheumatic 101
neuralgic pains, gout, lumbago, and all sudden ago
painful attacks, aches, pains, and weaknesses in any Pr;
of the body calling for an external application, are a.
once speedy and peimanent. It is sold by all chemist!
in bottles at is. lid. and 2s 9d. Mr. S. Hughes is 03'
Agent at Stourbridge.
CONSUMPTION Is CURABLE.—A certain method of cur"
has been discovered for this distressing complaint by
physician, who is desirous that all sufferers may brinfd'.
from this providential discovery. It is beyond all d.,tlb,•
the most remarkable remedy of the age. Thou.:au-I'
have veep cured by it. Full particulars of the renic.iio
will be sent by post to any parson free of charge,
Address :—Mr. WiLuams. 10 Oxford Terrace, UPI
Park, London.

THE HAIR.—For 40 years Mrs. S. A. ALLBS'
WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER has received the commeedail "
and favour of the public. It has acquired the high'''
place that can be obtained for any moderate enterprie'
and contributed to the adornment of tens of thousADJ
of persons, who have the proof of its serviseable cba
ter, It will positively renew and restore the orz,yitt:
and natural colour of grey, white, and faded
It will strengthen and invigorate the Hair, stop its la.'
ing, and induce a healthy and laxuriAnt gr Lb.
other pruparasion can produce the same ben. 11:1
resuit. Sold by all Chemists and Perfumers, in
bottles, Us. Depot 115 & 116, Southampton .1:10
London.

The Rev. John Sheward, of Milton, Rent, %r°
October 29th, 1878 :—"My nerves were so shattered ti;,-
I dreaded the simplest duties, and lost all energy a""P
pleasure in the performance of them. The despond es
1 endured became airuo%t unbearable. Since tt.k.l4,
COBD.k..N'S PILLS the change in my health for MT
better is very marked. 1 have lost that horrible de

sion, my nerves are much stronger, and my ge:icr>
heath very greatly imi.roved. I cannot ezpre.s liof
truly thankful I feel for the remarkable and
change. COBDEN'S QUININE AND 11110sPLI
ADCS PILLS gives strength, energy, and vigoro'
vitality to constitutions in any way enfeebd.Bib,
in Neuralgia.—Ask for " COBDEN'S Pula," and have D'
others, 2s 9d and 4s 6. Any Chemist whin get thk
if they are not in stock, or they will be sent Post Fr'
on receipt of 33 or 54 stamps (great saving). by 111
Sussex Drug Co., 135, Queen's Road, Brighton, .Age''
at Stourbridge, Mr. Burgess, Chemist, Market Strectl
Moult CURES OP ASTHMA AND COllOlll sr DR. LOOOO.
PULSIONIC WAFERS —From Mr. C. Collins, Chezobv
Brettell Lane, Stourbridge, writes: "several have I*liA
them for asthma, coughs, &a., and in every ease On
have had the de.ired effect. lo toy opinion they sari
anything that has been offered to the public.
instantly relieve and rapidly cure asthma, consumpti(
coughs, bronchitis, colds, gout, rheumatism and
nervous complaints. They taste pleasantly. Wold by
druggists at Is lid and 2s 9d per box.

FITS.— EPILIPTIC FITS Cu FALLING Sickness
--
certain method of cure has been discovered let Lb'
distressing complaint by a physician who is dealt,
that all sufferers may benefit from this provident al d
covery ; it is never known to fail, and will cure the
hopeless case after all other means have been tile
Fall particulars will be sent by post to any person ft°
of charge.—Address ,—W. WILLLA3II4 10, Oxford Ter
Hyde Park, Londoh.

SIIFFERERS from any diaease should make baste
take BRANDRETII'S PILLS, They do good invarii
relieve and oft..na cure at once, it is now conceded
all medical men that BRANDRETH'S PILLS are the
cleansing medicine, taking hold of what is needed 0
removed from the bowels and b'ood when we are
And each safe removal usually cures. Sold b y
Chemists. See "B. BRANDRMTIS" on stamp.

FLORILINE I—FOR THE TEETH AND BREATH.
few drops of the liquid " Floriline" sprinkled o)
wet tooth-brush produces a pleasant lather, wi
thoroughly cleanses the teeth from all parasites
impurities, hardens the gums, prevents tartar, s'
decay, gives to the teeth a peculiar pearly-whit
and a delightful fragrance to the breath. It remo
all unpleasant odour arising from decayed teeth
tobacco smoke. "The Fragrant Floriline, ' being CO
posed in part of Honey and sweet herbs, is delicious
the taste, and the greatest toilet discovery of the ageci
Price 2s. 6d., of all Chemists and Perfumers. Prepare
by Henry C. GALLUP, 498, Oxford-street, London.
That Complexion has always been held to be the Well
lovely in which the rose and lily 3ontend for rosate_ari
or in which their beauty is blended. Great sacrifleelle'',,.
made to produce an appearance corresponding with
combin,tion, but they never succeed. It cannot apPli;
acts Nature. The oniy arrangement that can be made to
roller man or woman independent of all expedients lehe
freely use HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM. It preserves ins
skin from premature wrinkles and furrows—renders
snvoth and supple, and restores the hue which may hoc!
Niel through illness, exposure to.a noxious atmospbe'
the heat of summer or the treats of winter. To be

to

age:

taincd of all Chemists and Perfumers throughout
w)r11. Price 33. 61. European Depot: 114 and

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