The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1869-06-05 00:00:00

BROMSU'ROVE.

IST. INNINGS.

2ND. INNINGS.

E. Walton, c Potter, b
Swiedell 1 b Swindell
Mender, b Putter
. . . _

Sep well: c lieydon. b Potter 1 e Poantne;: b Potter
Word, b Swindell 0 run out 2

Beeeh, Ibw, b Swindell.. 7 Ibw, b Swindell.... 0
Jefferies, c Puuutney, b c Pountney, b Swine.

Potter.
Eltushurst,b Swindell 0 c Boughton, b Potter 6
Thomas, b Swindell ll c Ileydon, b Potter.. 7
W. Walton, b Swindell 0 b Potter ...... 5
Wilson, not out 1 not out
Lew, c Ponutney, b Swin-
dell
Byes, &c.

Notices of Births, Destbs, and Marriages, when duly
authentiested, will be inserted in the " Observer "free ul
charge.

MARRIED.

On the 27th ult., at Christ Church, Wellington (by
the Rev. T. Butler, Incumbent), George E. lhomas, of
Moseley, Birmingham, to Ellen Seabright, eldest daugh-
ter of Charles Skidmore Perrens, formerly of this
town. _

On the 2nd inst, at Christ Church, Lye, (by the Rev.
J. Owen), George Edward, son of Mr. FL Weaver, Brier-
Icy Hill, to Frances Ann, youngebt daughter of Mr. C.
llain, of the Lye.
DIED.

On theist jest, at Amlbecote Bank, aged 85, MT s.
Swan.

INTRRVRTMI Exrxnrtictvr —PI teo nnt e goner bar of
grate. Wilt tad tiag i. u• t.,1 Welt itt,,,ta,
some ordinary Lncifer•—in a leg MO hunts they it.ttots.
men itt the name podtion place • few of the Patent Safety
Matches of Bryant end May. London (which ignite only on
the boil, and it will bc found that they in ay rema.n fr hour,
—in fact, until the wood I. cornea literally charred—without
taking Ore. We look on this a.. a singillarly intereating con-
firm:Wo t of the Safety of tie Nem Mateli. Care too. t Ito
takV,l ii latin ClUdd to 1tY0,4 Aet,lte. C nitact with Benue.

I.XXVIIILST SID RH ttITIPOL ra. S. A. Allruss

World's Noir th Ftorer or Pres•l•g " toyer fails t
quickly restore Gray or ratleel Hair to its ynothfol
owe wed beauty: awe with the first smdiestim • besotilel
gloss sod Aeli•htfol frogranee IP glee') to the Hair. it
stops lisle from foiling off. It prevents lishiness. It
I,olnetP% luxuriant croseth. It rouses the Mir tn vole
I thiek suit •trong. It removes all darelroff. It contains

neither ror dye. n large bottles—Priee Si, Shillings
Fold by all CheintAts rind Perfumers. For Children's
noir. Mrs. Allen's " Zelobalsaninm '' far oceoeds .•
pomade or hair oil, and is a delightful Hair Dressing ; it
is a ji,,and nod sioarnie propsration from the Restorer,
and its use not required with it. Depot, 266, High Hol-
born, London.

lIIIITIMAT'S OINTMENT AND PlLLS.—ratt, Cowl 4,
nipAilieria. awl lironellitiA.—These corrective remedies
are infallible tir the cure of 'these pectoral complaints,
which, when neglected, often end in settled asthma on
terminate in consumption. The Ointment, well tubbed
upon the chest oil beck, penetrating the skin, is carried
directly to the lungs, where it expels all imonritie
All the blood in the body constantly passes through the
lunge. and there all nnxiona particles tending to produce
disease can be quickly, thoroughly, and permanently
neutralised, rendered harmless, or ejected from the
system. Ilolloway's Ointment and Pills perfectly !went-
FBA this purification and hy the blood thus cleansed
he influence cf these wonderful medicaments reaches the
remotest parts of the bunion body, and thus cures all
diseased action. whether internal or external.

GOLDSMITHS' WOHR.—The' progress of lble art manta.
facture in this Mance of trade is strikingly exemplified
in a little work published by T. W. Benson, of 25,
Old Bond Street, and of the City Steam Factory, 58 and
60, Ludgate Hill. It is enriched and embellished with
designs (by Italian, French, and Eugliah artistes) of
Brooches, Bracelets, Earrings, and other articles, suit-
able for personal wear, or Wedding. Birthday, or other
presents, with their prices. Mr. Benson (who holds the
! appointment to II 11.11. the Prince of Wales) hal also
published a very interesting pamphlet on the Rise and
Progress of Watch and Clock.making. These pamph•
lets are sent post free for two stamps each, and they can-
not be too strongly recommended to those contemplat-
ing a purchase, especially to residents in the country
or abroad, who are thus enabled to select any article
they may require, and have it forwarded with perfect
safely.
. . .

ADVICE TO MiCNIERSI.—Are you broken of your rest
by a sick child, suffering with the pain of cutting teeth?
Ho at once to a chemist, and get a bottle of Mrs. Wins-
lOw's Soothing Syrup. It will relieve thp poor sufferer
immediately; it is perfectly harmless ; it pr lances natu-
re] quiet sleep, by relieving the child from pain, and thw
little cherub awakes "no bright as a button." It haw
been long in use in America, and is highly recommended
be medical men ; it is very pleasant to take; it soothes
the child ; it softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves
wind, regulates the howils, and is the beAknown remedy
fir dysentery and diarrlicea, 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 nu the outside wrapper. No
mother should be without by all medicine
, dealers at Is lid pee Bottle, London Depot, 205, High
Holborn.

11..LteWtY.F. OINTMENT AND PlT.La.—RheureatiMl and
rheumatic gout are the most dreaded of all diseases, 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 parts, 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 subjects of all ages and of both
-sea for rendering their attacks less frequent and leas
rigorous ; and for repressing the sour perspiration% and
soothing the nerves. In many eases Holloway's Oint-
ment and Pills hove proved the greatest blessings in re-
moving rheumatism and rheumatic gout, which had as-
sailed persona prrviously healthy and in the prime of
life.

Bele SUCCERIFUL rAPRAINIr.NT.—The
(Veil Syeice al:e!te, has the following inter-
estting remarks.—" There are very few simple articles
of feint which can boast so many valuable and important
dietary properties as cocoa. While acting on the nery s
as a gentle stimulant, it provides the body with some of
the purest elements of nutrition, and at the same time
corrects and invig irates the action of the digestive or-
gans. These beneficial effects depend in a great rums-
sure upon the manner of its preparation, but of late years
such close attention has been given to the growth ant
treatment of cocoa that there is no difficulty in Securing
it with every useful quality fully developed. The singe.
tar success which Mr. Epps attained by his homeopathic
preparatiou of cocoa has never boon surpass :1 by any en.
perimentalist. Far and wide the reputation of Epps 's
I Cocoa has spread by the simple fame of its owe extraor-
I dinary merits. Medical men of all shades of ipinion
have agreed in recommending it as the safest and most
beneficial article of diet for persons of weak constita-
lions. This superiority of a particular mob of prep vs-
tion over all others is a remarkable proof of the grea
results to be obtained from little causes. By a thorough
knowledge of the natural laws which govern the opera.
lions of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful applica-
tion of the fine properties of well-selected cocoa, Mr.
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately
flavoured beverage which may .ive us eatly heavy doc-
tors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of
diet that a eonatitntion may be gradually built up until
strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun-
dreds of subtle maladies are floating around as ready to
attack whercever there is a weak paint. We may es•
cape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well forti-
fied with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.