The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-02-13 00:00:00

BRIEELEY HILL.

CHARGE OF TRIM ATENlNO.—Williarn Junes Was charged
by Susannah BeWeld with using threatening language to
her, on the let mat, at Quarry Bank. After hearing the
evidence, the Bench dismissed the case.
WILFUL Dsatane.—John Moore was charged by John
Wood with wilfully damaging a window, his property, on
the Slat ult. Complainant said he lived in Moor Lane.
Was at the Bush Inn, on the day in queation when a
woman came in, and told him that a man had broken his
wiudow. He followed the defendant, who was in his
cart, and now who he was by the light of a lamp. The
value of the pane broken was la Defendant was fined
Is, damage Sd, and coats; in default seven days' impri-
sonment.
CAUTI To Canines—At the Petty Sessions. on
Thursday last, before I. Spooner, Est] , Stipendiary,
‘Villiam Evans Was summoned by Superintendent Mills
with leavit.g his cart on the turnpike road, at 111 ierley
Hill, on the rillt just, longer than was necessary to load
or unload. I', lice constable Street in proved the case,
and said that on the day in iptswtion he was on duty in
Brierey Hill. lie sow toe defendant's cart in the real
from els o'clock to seven. Defendant said he had been
waiting to bee a man, but he thil not have any drink.
Or fired to pay costs.
AFFILIATIoN Coons.—William Guest was summoned
by II mimic 8r0.,i to chow cause why lie should not sup-
port het illegitimate chill, a ham she alleged he wan the
father of. Ordered to pay Ifs Of pea week, and clods.—
Edwin Harris was suionomed by Sarah Ann Patrick for
a similar case. Ordered to pay do Gil per week, and
costs.

CAUTION T. 3 W ,•17. 13.—.0 the i'ctty Sessions, on
Monday at, before Major Fletcher and L. Freer, Fag..
James Smith was charged by Superintendent Mills with
being the driver of a wagon and four bones, without
having control over them. Police-constablo Acoek said

he saw the defendant, who WRS drunk and incapable of
taking core of the horses. Adjourned for 11 days for CORRESPONDENCE.
payment of casts.
C AUTIoN TO CARTFAIS.—Witham Taylor was charged .
with leaving a cart On the turnpike road longer than is We IriNh it to he el ixtinetly sineirronnel that h.. ;1180044
allowed for loading and unloading, on the end instant, , lefts', ie thi.er,lrif.o. e-e do not th,rehuidrnhf,,,,,,h,
Police-constable Mayland said that on the nay in gun,. with the opinions of our rorresoondents.
lion, be now the defendant's cart in Brierlev Hill. He ,
went away and came back in an hoar and a half, and it GLADSTONE'S POLICY IN IRELAND.
was there then. Defendant, who pleaded guilty, was ,
ordered to pay costs. i To the Editor of the" Obserrer."
EWING WITHOUT RElNS.—Jamea Law was charged i
with riding without reins, on the 2nd instant. Police- ' fiza.—it recent writer on this subject says—. The en.
constable Keenan Raid he saw the defendant ridine in his erirmegement which the recent change of admintateefie,
cart on the day in question. The reins were icing on tire has given to the Roman and disloeal eloment in Teeland,
horse% head. Defendant, who pleaded guilty, was will, if we read enreent events rightly, eyentnet• ia
ordered to pay costs. yomething serious before long. The anti-English pees,
SUNDAY THADlND.—Elizabeth Abbis wan summoned instead of bt lag crateful for the.faynnra they have already
for Sunday trading, on the Slat ult. Police-readable received, and those which thov have been led to eareet.
Freeman said on the day in question he saw a woman in manifeet a dignogition to shako of all restraint. The
the defendant's shop, at eleven o'clock in the morning.
, e
conduct of Sullivan, the lately elected Mevor of Cork.is
She had some potatoes in a basket. Elielbeth Bates a good illustration of this. He was instelled before
:
said she went to the defendant's shop ow the day in ques. ! Yelling mob in the Court.honse. and reeved above his
tine, to fetch some potatoes. which she had paid for on bead a green fig, with a Fenian inserintien which had
the previous night. The Bench said there WAS .nie , been presented to him by II fonl-monthed figh•fag. ntter.
doubt on their miuds. and they would give defendant the leg impreratiens against England. He has annoonent
benefit, and dismissed the case .—John Jones wag also . that he will ZiVe to the families of the Fenien rony'rts
charged with a eitnilar offence. on the Slat ult. Police- , the £25 usually presented by the new MRTDPS to the Pro.
constable Freeman said he saw a youth served with sonic testant Orphanage. A rbUe or two afterwards, while die.
potatoes by a little girl, at nine o'clock in the morning. Posing of gome eftses of disorderly pnblie-honseg. this
Ordered to pay costa. model manor interfered on beheff of a woman. heow-
DRUNK AND Riotous —Daniel Grainger was charged beating the polieeman who supported the charge against
with being drunk and riotiiii, on the let twit. Folice- her, evidently bee.... elle bed the "true colon,: up
coustable llanamoud proved the case, and defendant was , other words becalm° she was a harbourer of end MlMl-
fined in and costs. Hiker with rebels. In the name way he defended the
BEERO wee Ovvenoe.—Williem Giles, landlord of the keeper of the house where the Fenian " Captain "
Queen's Head Inn, Brettell Lane, was eungenoned for Mackay way arrested. All the NM, Hine het-meld were
keepirg his house open for the sate of drink during pro. , diemb.sed by Sullivan. amid the applause of a lance num.
hibited hours, on the 30th ult. Police-sergeant Hudson 1 ben of the lowest elgsses. who thronged the Conrt. And
said on the night in Spleedion, at about twenty minutes 1 thin is only a wimple of the spirit which is showing itself
past eleven o'clock, he visited the defendant's house, and everywhere. in Town Councils, Beards of Ilion-diem
found three men drinking. Defendant, who pleaded ite . Ric., wherever the Boman element predominate,-
guilty, was ordered to pay costs. When, air. will Glailetone. Bright and Co.. awnke to a
STEALING FIVE SOVEREIGNR.--Fienze Cox, on remand sense of the /DOI they are bringing on the country' And
from Wordsley, was charged by John Walker with steal- when will the Enelish nation, roused to a sense of the
tug five govereigns, his property, on the 215th ult. After danger, hurls them from their undeserved elevation?
hearing tile evidenee, which has already appeared in our ' Yours truly,
common, the Bench committed prisoner to take his trial IN TRANSITIL
at the neat Stafford Sessions, bail being accepted—him-
self in a surety of £5O, and two sureti is of .£25 each.
Cost STRALSNO.—Benjamin Painter was charged with
steeling a quantity of Coal, the property of Mr. Richard
Mills, on the Ist inst. Police-constable Keenan said on
the day in question, he saw defendant take a quantity of
real ciiif some tracks belonging to Mr. Iticlmril Mills.
He hats street lAllis. Defendant's mother said her son
worked for complainant, and went to put some numbers
on some trucks belonging to the company. Mr. Mills
- ' not work for him, not had he ever
said detentions use, 1: -
done so. Defendant was fined 21 nis. - •
DRUNK AND RIOTOUIL—Johrt Loftus was charged wites
being drunk and riotous at Enville, on the 20th ultimo.
Police-constable DAson proved the case, and defendant
was fined is and costs.

Longlandg, Feb. 9, ISG9.

Nntiees nf Births. Deaths, and Manistee, when did.
anthentleeted,will be inserted in the "Observer " tree of
charge.

MARRIED.

On Wednea,lay. the 3rd February. at Mt. MIITV'SI in the
tlaatle, !Tattling% (by the Rev. Thema. Vorea. the naator)
'^hrirn,4 Rosajain, of the Protestant lief.lrmed Church.
' to Eliza Ann. only daughter of
Diarbeirer, -% 73rii itPgt . *MI gran a.
the late Captain 5AM11.1110%,..., " A . of this
daughter of the late Rev. Thorns% Rogers. nt
town, add of the late Major•Oenenal Felit a.—
Raper.

BREIXFAT.—A SucenialiCl. ItxgaanfarT.—The
ciri! s,rriee Gazette has the following inters
es'ing remarlis.—'• There are very few simple articles
of food which ran boast so Drina valuable and important
dietary properties as cocoa. While acting on the nerves
118 a gentle stimulant. it provides the body with some of
the purest elements of nutrition. and at the game time
corrects find invigorates the action of the digestive or.
gnus. These beneficial effects depend in a great mea-
sure upon the manger of its preparation, but of late years
each close attention has been given to the growth and
treatment of cocoa that there is no difficulty in securing
it with every useful quality fully developed. The singu-
lar success which Itlr. Epps attained by his hommopathic
preparation of cocoa has never been surpassed by any ens
perimentalst. Far and wide the reputation of Epps'•
Cocos has spread by the simple force of its own extraor-
dinary merits. Medical men of all shades of opinion
have agreed in recommending it as the safest and most
beneficial article of diet for persons of weak constitu-
tions. This seperiority of a psrtimilar mode of prepara-
tion over all others is a remarkable proof of the great
results to be ettained from little causes, pis thorrnlgh
knowledge of tie natural laws which govern the operas
tions of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful applica-
tion of the fine properties of well-selected cocoa. Mr
Epps has provided our br, iikfrst tables with a delicately
flavound beverage which may save us many heavy doe.
' tors' hills. It is hy the WiCll,lll4 URA if Bach articles of
diet that a conatttalion may he gradually built up until
strong enough to resist every tendency to disrafie. Hum
dreds of subtle maladies are floating around as ready to
attack wherever there is a weak point. We may es-
cape many a fatal shaft by keeping, oursolyen well forti-
fied with pure blood and a properly nourished fr one.

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PHIAL—With autumn
come many deceases of the skin,which demand instant
attention if the patient wishes ti be spared much an-
noyance through the winter. These remedies will be
fonrd most effectual in repressing erysipelas and Ingo,
mations generally, and in healing up sari legs, wonoda,
and ulcerations in the kindset manner, without exciting
pain, or tending to weiken the pitient, which would in-
fallibly increase his sufferings and retard his cure
Holloway's Pills should be taken during tide course of
: treatment, which they will make easier and more sue-
' eessful : at the same time they will improve the appetite
nnd materially aid digestion—a matter of the moat
materiel importance when lowering infirmities afflict the
week, delicate, or aged.

.._...,
Tit% MAxt-rsexrns: or. JEWELLERY.—The striking de•
relopniont of Fine Art productions in this branch of the
industrial trades sinee the period of the great Exhibition
is admirably exemplified in a most interesting little work
just published by Mr. J. W. Benson, who holds the ap-
pointment toll 11 11. the Prince of Wake, and MIL the
Afaliarsjah of Burdwan, of 25, Old Bond Street: 99.
Westbourne (',rove: and the City Steam Factory. r,s, and
60, Ludgate Hill. It is profusely illustrated .with the
most beautiful designs of Bracelets, Brooches, Earrings,
Lockets, Ac.. kc.. in 'very conceivsble style, and with
prices attached ; and thus the intending purchaser is en'
able& to make a selection suited to his taste, and have it
forwarded to any part of the roiled Kingdom.
or the Colonies. The pore of this most useful guide is
Twopence. for which it is fOrWarilea post free. and to
any one who rontemplates a urchase, either for per.
sonal wear or foes wedding. birth-day Christmas, or
Alter present, it will be found of the very greatest ser.
vice.
- - - - -

HeLLowAY's OlwrvevT awn Pitt.s.--robt•, am*.
Diphtheria. al Broach it is.—These corrective remedies
are infallible for the cure of these pectoral eomplaint•r
which, when neglected, often nil in settled &Alma on
terminate in consumption. The Ointment, well rublo.,l
rpon the chest and hack, penetrating the akin. is carried
directly to the lungs, where it expels all impnrities
All the 1 load in the body ronatantly passes through the
lungs, and there all notions particles tending to produce
disease can be quickie, thoroughly, and permanently
neutralrasel, rendered harmless, or ejected train tha
hystem. Holloway's Ointment and Pills perfectly acre,, •
This purification and by the blood thus cleansed
the influence of these wonderful medicaments reaches the
re retest parts of the human body, and thus cures all
diseased action, whether internal or external.

THE MANIIFACTARE OF WATCITEs ASP CLOCES —A
most interesting and instructive little work, describing
briefly, but with great cleanness, the rise and progress
of watch and dock making, has just been published by
Mr. J. W. Benson. of 25, Old Bond Street, 99, West-
bourne Grove, and the City St. am Factory, 58 and GO,
Ludgate BBL The book, which is profusely illustrated,
gives a full description of the various kinds of watches
and clocks, with their prices, and no one should make a
purchase without visiting the above establishments or
consulting this truly valuable work. By its aid persons
residing in any part of the United Kingdom, India, or
the Colonies, are emibled to select for themselves the
watch beat adapted for their use, and have it sent to
them with perfect safety. Mr. Benson, who holds the
appointment to the Prince of Wales, sends this pamph-
let to any address on receipt of two postage stamps, and
we cannot too strongly recommend it to the notice of
the intending purchaser.

ADVICE TO MOTITEII9.—Are you broken of voar rest
by a sick child, suffering with the pain of cutting tseth?
Go at once to a chemist, and get a bottle of Mrs. Wins
-
low's Soothing Syrup. It will relieve the poor sufferer
immediately ; it is perfectly harmless ; it produces natu-
ral quiet sleep, by relieving the child from pain, and the
little cherub awakes "as bright as a button." It has
been long in use in America, and is highly recommended
by medical men ; it in very pleasant to take ; it soothes
the child ; it softens the gums. allays all pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for dysentery and diarrhea, whether arising from teeth-
ing or other causes. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins'
low's Soothing Syrup, and see that "Curtis and Perkins,
New York and London" is on the outside wrapper. No
mother should be without it.—Sold by all medicine
dealers at Is 1d per Bottle, London Depot, 205, High
Holborn.

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.—HheUMILUITE 554
rheumatic gout are the most dreaded of all diseasos, be-
cause their victims know that they are safe at no season,
and at no age secure. Holloway's Ointment, after fom-
entation of the painful ports, gives greater relief than
any other application, but it must be diligently used to
obtain this desirable result. It has been highly com-
mended by rheumatic subject.; of all ages and of both
sexes for rendering their attacks less frequent and lees
rigorous; and for repressing the sour perspirations and
soothing the nerves. In many cases Holloway's Oint-
ment and Pills have proved the greatest blessings in re-
moving rheumatism and rheumatic gout, which had as-
sailed persons previously healthy and in the prime id
life.