The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-09-11 00:00:00

THE NAILERS' STRIKE.

On Monday morning, a meeting of nailers on
strike, of both sexes, took place at the Cross,
Old Hill. There was a very large attendance;
and Mr. J. Tibbetts presided.

In opening the meeting, Mr. Tibbetts said it
was fully expected that the masters would have
acceded to the demands before that day,
but they had not dons so, and therefore they
most ediTy on the struggle. It was thought,
I he °vol., after some de:ilioration. that it would
ho advisable for thwri to ask for the 1804 114,
and 1114 the list of IU3O, as had been carried at a
to Ilia met tins:— hear, hear).

INTN RESTING EXPRITMENT. —Place on the upper bar of
a ',tete with the herida projecting abant an inch Inward,.
10(0.0 I,nllnaz y Lucifers—in a low reoulenta thoy
'Lien in the ocute po.(ItIon place a few of the Patent Stately
51stollea of Bryant and May, Tomdon (which ignite only on
the Tnal, sud It will be fauna that they nosy retnlol ft,r hours
—in faet, until the wood bcc..unsehjterll charrt.:l-.wlthout
taking Era. We look on this a alnltlarlylwereatiug con.
firinatio,l of the S.tfety of toe Nov Match. Caro must hi
talon Jo I,st:, cases to avoid actual coated with dame.

LIIMIBIANT ANT, BRAIITIFOL MM.—Mrs. S. A. Alien's
"World'. Hair Restorer or Dressing " never fails to
quickly restore Gray or Evled flair to its youthful col-
our and beauty, and with the first application a beautiful
gloss and delightful fragrance to given to the Hair. It
stops Hair from falling off. It prevents baldness. It
promotes luxuriant growth. It causes the Hair to grow
thick and strong. It removes all dandruff. It contains
neither oil nor dye. In large bottles—Price Six Shillings
Said by all Chemists and Perfumers. For Children's
Hair, Mrs. Allen's " Zylobalsamum " far exceeds any
pomade or hair oil, and is a delightful Hair Pressing; it
is as rFetinet and separate preparation from the Restorer,
and its use not required with it. Depot, 266, High Hui.
born, London.
HOLLAWAV'S OINTARNT AND PlLL9.—Catig, Coughs,
Diphtheria, and ftrunehit is.—These corrective remedies
are infallible for the cure of these pectoral complaints,
which, when neglected, often end in settled asthma on
terminate in consumption. The Ointment, well rubbed
upon the chest awl back, penetrating the skin, is carried
directly to the lungs, where it expels all impurities
All the blood in the body constantly passes through the
lungs, and there all noxious particles tending to produce
disease can be quickly, thoroughly, and permanently
neutralised, rendered harmless, or ejected from the
system. Holloway's Ointment and Pills perfectly acsom•
pliah this purification and by the blood thus cleansed
the influence cf these wonderful medicaments reaches the
remotest parts of the human body, and thus cures all
diseased action. whether internal or external.
_

Tilolo Ladtes have not yet tin 1 the Glertflll.l
Starch, are respectfully solisited to gtvc ito trial, end
carefully follow out tne directions printed on every pack.
sue. It is rather more ditfleolt to make than other
Stanton, hat when this Is overcome, they will say like
hoe Queen's Laundress, that it is Os finest Starch they
aver used.

CRADLEY.
CHARGIL OF STEALING CLoTil .....At the Petty Sessions
held at Stourbridge. yesterday. before Msjor Fletcher
R. Littiewood, J "
. . and R. L. Frik4t,
Gentle Perry Was oliarged with feloniously stealing forty
cards of red clotit on the 30th ultiren. the property of
George Albert Bloomer, draper.—Compiainant said he
missed the cloth about helf‘paat eight &clock at night.
The cloth was pad at the door. When he missed it, he
gave infortnetion to the police. Be believed from the
•01.,iir and quality of the cloth produced, and its general
appearance that it was Ilia property. It svas worth 355.
He:, Kendrick said she lived at Dudley, and managed
the business of her father, who is a pawnbroker. Os the
fist ultimo a person fame to their shop with thr-e pieces
of rd cloth, to pledge. The Man resembled the prieo.
nee, and gave the name of William Taylor, and said he
lived at Quarry bank • She allowed the man 45,-3brit-
ham Whithhoose.pa*nbrciker, of 13rierley
Gill, said the
prisoner came to him. and offcred a pleee of ted cloth
(produced) for pledge. There wete 31 yards, and he lent
prisoner 2a on it. Prisoner gave the name of Roberta.
and said it was his own cloth.—Clara Qualm, Ma she
was assistant to Mr. Moody, of Brlerley Hill, and on the !
lot inst prisoner brought four yards of scarlet flannel.
She lent him It 6.1 on it. Tie said it was his own pro.
perty.—Eliza Poole, assistant to Mr. Higgs, pawnbroker,
Quarry Bank, said the prisoner cama to their shop with
fear yerda of scarlet flannel, on the tat last. Prisoner
gave the name of William Taylor, of Bretton Lane.
She lent him In bd.—John Edwin Wright, assistant to
Mr. Stringer, said the prisoner came to their shop, and
brouelit four yards of flannel. He advanced lo 3,1 upon
it. Prisoner gave the name of Thomas Holden. Wit-
, fleas after gave it to the police. Prisoner came again at
. night and brought some more flannel, when witness sent
for the ponce-officers. Prisoner tried to get away, and
son down the town.—Police-constable Stambre and Po-
lice.sergeant Wigley proved receiving the property of the
pawnbrokers; and the latter said that he visited the
prisoner's house, and there found a quantity of red flan-
nel, in all about 34 yard. He charged prisoner with
committing the robbery. He denied it. Witness took
him into cuetody.—Priaoner said lie was not guilty, and
after the usuel caution woo committed to take his trial
' at the next Worcester Sessions. Bail refused.