The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-12-01 00:00:00

e h a an' s. M agio: Cougl?. Pills.

As a remedy for Coughs in general, Asthin-i, Diffi-
culty in Bre thing -hurness of Breath, Ti,htness and
Oppr ssion of th. Chest, NM, ezing. Etc., these Pus
stand unrivalled, and anyoue labouring under any ol
the mbove complaints, need only try One BJX to prove
that they are the best- ever ufkred to the public for
Asthmatic and Consumptive Coughs, Howseness• and
oppresswn ut tie Che ,E. They speedily remove that
sense of oppression and Difficulty of Breathing which
nightly, ,depr.ve the the patient of rest '1 hey give
almost instant rd l of et.d comfort to those- affl cted with
the above ois •Tessingsnd. when neglected, dangerous
comp.aints.. Let ali peison troubled with any of the
above complaints .g,ve Beechate's Lough Pills a
trial.

The most violent Cough 'A in.ll I a st ort time be
reaioved

CAvrioN.--rThe public are rflueste 1 to notice. that
the words. "BELCIIA:11.8 PILLS, :•,t. Helen s ate on
the Government 6,aulp affixed to e.ch box of the Pills. -;
if not on, the are a f rgery.
Prepared on:y , and sold , h lesale and.retail, by.. the
proprietor, T. Beecham, Citeln6... t . liet•n's
Lancashire, in boxes at Is lid and 2s. -91. each-, , 6 ut
post fr.- e or 15 or 36 stamps
Sold by all Drugvists sed Patent. Medici e Dealers
in. the .0 ,ted Ii gdom. •
N.B.—Full, Direciu.s are giye.n. whh each box

INEXPEN,IVE HAIR RESTORER.. LoCKYER's SULPHUR
HAIR( Rzstomait will darken gr..y hair, in a few days
bringing , back the .colour. The effect is -stir or ,o
that produced by a direct dye, and does not injure tut
Lockyer's is equal to the most expensive i,.
the best for restoring grey hair to Its former e•do tr
Produces a perfectly natural shade. Valuable for des-
troying scurf and ~encouraging growth of new ,hair.
Sulphur being highly prized for its stimulant, c eansing
healthful action on the hair glands, Lockyer's Restorer
is strongly tecommended. , It is most agreeable in u•e,
and never fails in its•action. . No other hair dressing is
requisite. Large Bottles, Is 6d. Sold by 'Chemists
Hairdressers, and Perfumer • everywhere.

To SHFFERERS FROA ASTHMA,. BRONCHITIS. SHORT
NESS- OF BREATH. &C., DR LOCOCK'S PCIZIONIC WAFERS
Mr. JEWELL London Road, Liverpool, writes • :—Mr
Oates suffered from Asthma, but . since taking your
Wafers he is no . longer. troubled with it. r He takes
thain now occasionally for Bronchitis, and Shortness of
Breath and Difficulty of Breathing after taking cold
and finds the Wafers most valuable ; he has take
otbing else for 3 years, and believes he would havef
en dead long a2o but for their use; he is now sover,
0 years of age, and he is hale and hearty.' —ln Asthma,
Consumption, Bronchitis," Coughs, colds, Shortness of
reath,.Phlegni. Pains in the chest, and Rheumatism,
they instant give relief and a rapid cure. Dr. LococK's
WAFERS. taste pleasatly.. . Sold at is. 1ic1.,.28. 91, 4s,
tl and 11s, per box, by all Druggists.
TOIV LE'S PENNYBOY.WHP' AND STEEL PILLS
FOR FEMALES quickly correct all„ irregularities .and
relieve the distressing symptoms s . prevalent wit 4 the
Boxes is. lid; and 2s. 94,, of all Chemists. Sent
nyahere on receipt of 15 or 34 stamps by the maEer
L, TOWX,E, Chemist, Nottingliatu„

B RIERLEY HILL.
IDEUNKENNESS.—At the Police Court on Monday,
b fore H. 0. Firrnstone, L. Freer, H. Walker, and
FL Smith, Esqrs., Roland Donaldson, John Burns,
and Tnornas Thomas were charged with being drunk
and disorderly on the 17th ult, at Brockmoor.—P.C.
Laiford proved the case, Several previous convic-
Aions were proved against Burns and Donaldson.
Th, Inas was fined 2s 6cland costs; in default 7 days.
Burns and Donaldson were fuel 5s and costs ;in
default 14 days' each.—Elijah Homer was charged
with being drunk and disorderly at Quarry Bank,
on the 17th ult.—P.C. Trotter proved the case.—
Defendant st,ted that be had a fit cot long before
the officc-r came to him but he was not drunk. Fined
2s 6d and c, st ; in default 7 days.
OBSTRUCLIOs .—William Newton, carter, was
charged with obstructing the free passage of the
highway, by leaving a htrse and cart in
toe r ,ad for 20 mintues —P,S. Rinton proved the
cdse Withdrawn on payment of r oat'.-.. William
Homer was charged with obstructing the highway,
on the 17th ult. Withdrawn on payment of costs,
.A.PnrcAmos,---Mr. W'. Waldron made an appli-
cation, on behalf of Mr. Lawrence, for a thea,rical
licensa for three months. Mr. Waldron said the
theatre was called "Lawrence's Great Allied
Theatre." The application was granted
OBSCENE LANGUAGE —Mary Ann Bradley was
charged with using obscene language, on the 16th
ult.—P.C. Birch proved the case. Fined 5,, and
costs; in default 14 days.
COAL STEALERS —William Green (13) and Alice
Green (10) were charged with stealing a quantity
of coal, on the 19 h ult, the property of the Earl of
Dudley.—Frank Bevan stated that he saw the de-
fendants take a quantity of coal from a wharf.—
Adltional-constable Taylorproved several previous
convictions. Alice Green was fined 10s and costs
and William to receive 12 strokes with the birch
rod.

FWL
STEALERS,—James Wesley, alias Norton,
was charged with stealing one tame fowl the pro.
perty of William Dunn, on the 2-Ith ult.—Prosecu-
tor stated that be missed the fowl on Sunday. and
the fowl produced was his property. Samuel
Holloway stated that on Saturday he saw the pri-
soner about half pa-t three. He noticed prisoner
drop two fowls from under his coat. He saw P.C.
Mountney following him.—P.C. Mountney said
that on Saturday he was following the prisoner
abrnt half-pa-t three. The fowls produced were
what the prisontr drop vel—Cornmitted to the
nixt Stafford Sessions.—George Stanton was also
charged with stealing two fowls the property of
Moses Foxhall, Merry Hill, Quarry Bank, on the
22nd ult.—Prosecutor said that on the above date
he missed the fowls about 8 o'clock, and the pri—
soner had been there not long before. The fowls
produced were his —Steven Evans said that on
the day in question, the prisoner came into the
Church Tavern and said to the company "Who'll
buy a fowl.' Witness said "I will, if I can buy it
cheap." Prisoner went and fetched- the fowl and
he (witness) gave him Is 6d and two pints of ale for
it, Wanes af erwards sold it for 2s Get—James
Henry Astley said that on the 22nd nit the prisoner
came to his house and asked him if he would tuy a
fowl. He bought the fowl for 2s and hanied it
over to the police.—p.c. Trotter stated that on the

-
day in question he arrested the prison, r and charged
him with stealing two fowls the property of Moses
Foxhall. In answer to the charge he said "I am
not guilty. I know nothing about them. Some man
gave them to me in High Street. I did nor know
the man, and if I was to see him I should not km w
him." On the way to the station, prisoner said "If
I had known it bad come to this, I should have
taken a knife and cut my b throat."— Corn'
naitte.l to the next Stafford Sessions.
Assewr,—MatthrwKindmarsh was-charged with
assaulting Clara Kindmarsh. on the 22nd ult.
Complainant st«ted that defendant pushed her out
of.doors-and struck her.—p.C. Himar said that the
defendant was continua'ly thrashing his wife, and
he was a regular nuisance to the neighbourhood.
Fined Zs 6d and costs-; and bound over to keep the
peace for 6 months.
EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE BY A HUSBAND AGAINST
HIS WIFE,—John James, in curer, Cottage-street,
was summoned for assaulting his wife, Amite James.
'—Oomplainant, a young married woman wi h a
baby in her.arms, said her 'husband went home and
because she would not speak to him he struck her
twice.—Defendant's reply to this was a startling
one. He said eight weeks ago he left his wife on
the und« rstanding that he was going away in search
of work. He pent her money on two occasions dur-
ing his absence, and wrote to her every we k.
Last Sunday week, however, upon his return home,
he went to Gornal Church, and there heard he
banns of marriage published between her, in h r
maiden name (Annie Garfield), and another man.
He thought this was enough to aggravate any
man'sferlings.—Thec mplaiaant, on being re-caAed
a knitted 'hat her maiden name was Garfield.—The
nagistrates' Clerk (Mr. King: Have your banns
been put up at Gornal Church P—Complainant :
Be pardon, pardon, sir; I have not put them up —Mr.
King: Has the man put them up ?—Complainant:
Well, lam not going to get married —Defendant
here said the man's name was Jcs-ph Earley.—Mr.
li,ng (to complainant): Has Josepa Earley told you
he was goinv.: t « put toe ban .s hp between you and
him P—Compla.i2ant: He has been going witn
another girl, and it is not for me —The Bench de-
ed to adjourn the case for a w .ek to allow the
police to make iaqu, ries.—Mr. King warned corn.
plainant that if she intermarried she would be
liable to penal servitude.—She left the Court re-
peating that she was nut going to be manied
ag

—INCREDIBLE SITERSTITION.—Tane -Wootton, of
Brockmoor, was charged with assaulting Ann '
Lowe, who Fves in the same locality. Complain-
ant stat d that defendant tut t her, ii the street,
pulled her e .d sera oiled her across the face
with a needle, cefendant at the same time telling
her that sae (defendant) was bc witched by her, an
tha the spell would be taken off her.—Defeadant
now repeated that she believed she was bewitched
by the complainant, and that a woman at Brettell
L-ne had tad if she would get a needle and scratc h
complainant across the face so as to draw blood,
the spell would leave her.---Tbe Bench thought the
case I\ as one which never oaght to 'nave been brouBht.
into Court, and dismissed it..