biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

You are invited to participate in the chances
of Winning in the granl drawings of prizes
guaranteed by the Ste, e of Hamburg in which
9 millions 620,100 marks have to be won.

In the course of these advantageous drawings
which contain according to the prospectus only
100,030 tickets, the following prizes will be
forthcoming, Viz.:

The highest prize will be ev. 500,000 Marks
Premium of 300.000 Marks.-1 Prize of
200,000 Marks-2 Prizes of 100,000 Marks
—1 Prize of 90,000 Marks— 1 Prize of
80,000 Marks-2 Prizes of 70,000 Marks
—1 Prize of 60,000 Marks-2 Prizes of
50,000 Marks-1 Prize of 30,000 Marks
—5
Prizes of 20,000 Marks— 3 Prizes of
15,000 Marks-26 Prizes of 10,000 Marks
56 Prizes of 5,000 Marks
—lO6 Prizes of 3,000 Marks-253 Prizes of
2.000 Marks— 6 Prizes of 1,500 Marks
515 Prizes of 1,000 Marks-1036 Prizes of
500 Marks —6O Prizes of 200 Marks
63 prizes of 150 Marks— 29020 Prizes of
145 Marks 3450 Prizes of 124 Marks
—9O Prizes of 100 Marks-3950 priz s
of 94 Marks-3950 prizes of 67 M Ark s-
-3950 prizes of 40 Marks-3950 Marks of
20 Marks in all 50500 Prizes.

which will be sure won in 7 drawings within
the space of a few months.
The first prize-drawing is officially fixel and
the price is for

a whole original ticket only 6 sl —d or 6
Marks,,a half original ticket only 3 sh—d or 3
Marks, a quarter original ticket only Ish ed
or 1 Marks, and I will forward these
original tickets guaranteed by the State (not
prohibited promissory notes) even to the most
distant countries in return for the amount for-
warded prepaid. Every ticket holder will
receive from me gratis along with the original
ticket the original prospectus provided with
the arms of the State and immediately after
the drawing, the official list without any
charge.
The payment and forwarding ef the sums
won to those concerned will have my special
and prompt attention, and with the most ab-
solute secrecy.
la" All orders can be sent by the medium ot
a Post Office Order, or per cheque, or in
English Postage Stamps, or by Po3tal Orders.. •

Please address the orders before the
31st of October

on account of the e.pproa,ching drawing of the
prizes, in all confidence dialctly t

Samuel Heckscher sour.,
Banker and exchange agent at Ha mburg ,
Germany.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

,A. :.I', • Vi,
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At Last! At List ! At Last!

DR. LOWET'S invettian is ow: of !he g•eat.:st itur-
31i ei of Cm day. A.fter nurre-ou 7CBCatcllo4 be
mecee-leci in obtaining a mixture for the h,ir. irto,e
irivfs the happiest le3ults. an.i surpass s all times
hitherto known. This mixture pr dace, is sahArt
time, thick hair sal Rhiskers; it also prevents the hair
ftom falling oil.

!The Inventor guarantees COE2I.
riete success.
SOLD TN BOTTLES £2. 1 IND a 13 %Cif.

To I,c had only .at Iho it:motor DR. LO :CET. 3 5
ili.vcnne De Keleer, at k:vers (13&g .q.:0). No,f, wit
,e sent "contre rombo-JtsePent" but ail orders promptly
attended to on receipt of the sum in stamps or root
Office OrJer.

rjEMEDY FREE!—A victim et youthful impru•
ri dunce causing Ptealsturf, D. c .7, Nervuui Det, i I ity
Gnst Vaf ood, &c, having tr:el in vain evtry kaown
remedy, Las discovered a simple self cure, which he
Till send FREE to hia fellow•sutferera.—Addrece J.ll.
3EEVES, Esp., 43 Chathatni kitreet, New Yozlr City
U.'B. A.
'BLAIR'S GOUT PILL.

TIM ORKAT KNOLISH REHELX
i?Oft GOUT AND lIIIZ.USIA.TISAI.

Til excruciating pain is quickly reliev • endeared
in a fey days by this celebrated Medicine.
These Pills require no restraint of diet during their
kse, and are certain to prevent the disesse attacking any
ntal part.—Sold by all Chemists, at ls. 1 tt. and 2s. sa
,Jer box.

NEIINOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY
A Gentleman, having trial in vain every ad..
rted remedy, has discovered a wimple means of self.
me. lie a-01 is i;:ppy to forward the particulars to
oydrtr on ze,r.,.‘ of a 'slaw:Ted and directed
L!tiveiope. Address J. T. finwltu., Esq,Brook
rriumutorsmith, London.

_
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

THE STOURBRIDGE OBSERVER.

STOUBBRIDGE, VAUXITALL ROAD,
TO LET, A Pleasantly-sitatted COTTAGE, uLhin
2 mitutee walk cf. Town Station, with every con-
venience, Apply. J. B.VANS, Builder.

TitgrT.—James Smith was charged with stealing
300 labels the property of James Yardley, at the
Lye. It appears the defendant was very drunk and
went into complainant's warehouse and took the
labels, Defendant was further charged with being
drunk, at the Lye. P.C. zones proved the case,
Fined 5s and costs for being drunk, and 103 for the
theft.

Ass.tuLT.—William Groves was charged with as-
saulting P.C. King, who stated that he saw the de-
fendant begging. Defendant went to a house and
frightened the people into giving him somethin;
Witness arrested him and when at the station he
became very violent and struck witness on the head.
Fined 5s and costs; in default 14 days.
A DRUNKEN WOMAN. - Elizabeth Pearson was
charged with being drunk and disorderly. P.C.
Webb said he sawdefendant kicking at a door and
when he went to her she became very vioent. The
case was dismissed.

SCEIOOL BOAED OASES. - Several penons were
summoned by Inspector Baker for not sending their
chi dren to school. The cases were adjourned for
a week.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

FREEDOM PRIM COUGH IN TEN MINUTES is given, and
CONSUMPTION and ASTHMA in all stages are instantly
relieved, by Dr. Locock's Puhnonic Wafers, which taste
pleasantly, and effect a rapid cure. In Bronchitis
Cough, Colds. Whooping Cough, -Wheezing, Phlegm
and all Disorders of the Breath, Throat, amd Lungs
Hysterical, Nervous, and Heart Complaints, Rhea
matins, and Nervous Pains, "Ahoy act like a - charm,
To singers and Speakers they ire invaluable, in a fes
hours they remove all hoarseness, and woriderfulil
increase the power and flexibility of the voise. Ful
directions with every box. idinsil books of many
thousand cures may be had from every agent Bold by
all Druggists, price is. lid., 2s. 9d., da. and us. 6d
es box.

LIVER AND STOMACH PILLS. DR. RING'S DANDRLIOO
AND QOTNINE LIVER PlLLS.—Theae famous Pills dr;
not contain even a trace of Iller ury, or any of the many
i dangerous ingredients frequently found n advertised
Pills. This .fact continues to keep Dr. King's renovirned
discovery in front of all Pills whatsoever, as the safest
-best, speedies, mostt certain; and effectual remedy for
disorders of the Liver and Stomach, whether in the form
of Biliousness, Constipation, Indigestion, Flatulence,
Acidity, Headache, Shoulder Pains Feverish Restless-
ness of the whole system, Disincliation for Food, or
DvaßeDtio symptom generally
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

WORDSLEY,

FATALITY TO A GLASswoRKEIL—MT. W. H.
Phillips (Coroner) held an inquest at Wor Isley, on
Tues,lay, touching the death of Thomas Hingley
(50), a teaz;?r,-of nordsley Green. The deceased
was in the employ of Messrs. Webb, glass manu •
facturers, of Wordsley, and on Sunday last was en-
gaged in his ordinary employment, when he met
with an accident which terminated fatally. Part of
his duty was to fire a retort, which contained vitrol
and otheriingredientsfused in a certain process con •
nerled with the glass trade. Shortly after the acci-
dent deceased made a statement to the effect that
he was stooping down to attend to his fire, and that
as he rose again the nozzle of the retort bunt.
The result was that Hingley was burnt and scalded
externally and intern Ally by the mixture contained
in the retort flying over his face and body, De-
ceased was placed in a vehicle with a view of re-
moving him to the Guest Hospital, but he expired
on the road. Mr. Arthur Nash, manager at the
works, and a witness named George Poulton at-
tributed the accident to over-firing at the retort.
Air. Nash said the fire grate at the retort was small,
but a smaller one would make the operation safer.
No blame was attached to anyone. Tne jury re-
turned a verdict of " Accidental death." Mr. Nash
promised to recommend that a smaller grate be
used.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

THE PLAINEST FACE is redeemed by
a lovely skin and colour ; the most beautiful is
not perfect without it. Paints, powders, and washes are
aiodurd to the eyes of beholders, and deceive none but
the silly wearers of these ruinous applications. KALO3
is the only known remedy for pimple 3, tan, freckle 3,
Wadi- spots, small-pox marks, redness, roughness, and
au i disfigurements, and is aid only cosrnetic that can be
relied upon for productin,,' a pure, brilliant and radiant
complexion. and natural loveliness to the skin, which is
theyery bloom of health. Sent free on receipt of iS
penny stamps, by Dr. THOMSON, 55, Bartholomew
Road, Kentish Town, London. "My frce was covered
with tan and freckles ; your Kalos removed them." Miss
Grey. "In scores oi cases of eruptions of the face I
have used Halos with success," Dr. fiuneo.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.

For females of all ages these rills are invAluable as
a few doses of them carry off all gross humours, open
all obstructions, and bring a' out all that is required.
No female should be without them. There is no remedy
to be f und to equ sl BEKCIIA.SI'S PILLS for removing
auy- obstruction or irregularity f the I.ypteol. If taken
according to the directions given with each box, thy
wit soon resto e femmes of all ages to sound bud ru-
bus h altk.

For a wr.k St mach, impaired digestion, and all dis-
orders of the live-, they act like 'MAGIC," and a few
doses wi Ibe found t work wonders uon the mo-t
important orgaus in the humal machine, They
strengthen the whole muscular system, res.ore the
t00..;-lost c.mip exion. brMg back th , keen edge of
appetite and &rime i.,to action, with the Ronal.%) of
health, the whole ph3sical e• ergy of the human fram
These are -FACTS" a imitted by thousands embracing
all claws of Society. and one of t,,e best guarantees to
the Ner-ous and Debilitated is, BEKCHAICS Pius
have the :argest sale of any Patent 3ledic.ne in the
werld.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

Iyrp,TER;OUS, WOURRENgE IN AN
EXPRESS TRAIN.

On Friday night in list wit*, While the London
express from Perth to Stirling was between Dnnblane
and Bridge of Allen, travelling at nearly 60 miles an
hour, the passengers in several of the carriages were
startled by the, apparition of A man topping at the win.
dows, wha,wasi evidently passing from carriage to car-
riage by the footboards. When the train was brought
to a standstill at Bridge of Allan information of
the occurrence was given, and a silarch being in.
atitnted, the body of a man was found near the
Dunblane Station. The man was lying on the rails
on his bank, quite dead, witkhis neck dislocated and
his face much disfigured. The body was taken to
Stirling, where it was identified as that of Thomas
Juille, a labourer, 32 years of age. The deceased,
who resided in Dundee, was a widower, and has left
two children. Nothing is known as to how he man-
aged to get outside the carriage, but he must have
passed•out A a window, as all the doors of the express
were locked. He had a return ticket from Dundee to
Glasgow in his possession.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

A LIVE WALRUS IN LONDON.

A live walrus has just been introduced to the Wed
-
minder Aquarium. This animal, which is about five
months old, is believed to be only the second of its
race which has been oaptured alive, and it was taken
at its mother's breast. The steam whaler Polyntia,
which came into the Tay on Thursday in last week
brought it, and Captain Walker, who commands the
ship, gives a most interesting account of the capture
of the "Infant." He states that the vessel was slowly
steaming up the Davis Strait less than a month ago
when a full-grown walrus was observed floating on
the top of the water, apparently asleep. The Captain
shot the animal, and a boat was lowered to harpoon
and save the body. While engaged in this work,
the baby walrus which had been sucking the sleep.
leg mother, made its appearance, and was at once
dragged into the boat. The little creature uttered
terrible cries, which brought two male walruses to its
rescue. They attacked the boat ferociously. Being
armed with formidable tasks of more than 2ft. in
length, they placed the boatmen in great jeopardy,
and the H.,nry's " express " rifle, which had killed
the mother of the baby, was again brought into re-
quisition. This killed the two males. Captain Walker
fed the creature on salmon, of which the ship laid in a
stock, and on this food it flourished, becoming quite
docile and a playmate with the sailors. The fact of
the capture was telegraphed from the Shetlands, and
on Wednesday, when the ship was expected in the
Tay, there were agents from the American, German,
and largest English exhibitions waiting in Dundee.
The ship was boarded at sea by Mr. Parini, who
acquired the animal for the Westminster Aquarium,
and it bad its first introduction to London public
life on Saturday. It was not seen to the best
advantage, as it had been oonfined in a box,
and, as it had not had the use of water, its
skin was not in its natural state. The young walrus
is between four and five feet long, is a male, and has
beautiful scarlet eyes. It is now cutting its tusks,
and this condition gives it as much pain a cuttmg
teeth does a child, and the rubbing of the gums gave
it evident ease. The creature has caught a little chill
In coming from the northern latitudes to our milder
climate ; but otherwise it is healthy, and gives promise
of offering an opportunity for an interesting study cf
its race, which attains the length of 151 t. It is fed
entirely on fish. The walrus formerly taken was fed
on pork, and came, therefore, to an untimely death.
The tusks of the mother walrus are also exhibited.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

THE ALLEGED FRAUDS ON THE
RIVER PLATE BANK.

In London, on Monday, George Warden, the sec-
retary of the London and River Plate Bank, who
abscmaded last week on the discovery of serious
frauds, was apprehended in London on Monday
afternoon. It is reported that immediately after
leaving the company's offices in Moorgate-street he
embarked for the Continent, and remained there until
Saturday last, when he returned to London. It came
to the knowledge of the detective police that Warden
was in the metropolis, and he was arrested at the
residence of his sister, near Regent's Park, and con-
veyed to the Moor.lane Police-station. Having
shaved off his whiskers and moustache, Warden was
much changed in personal appearance.

On Tuesday Warden was brought up at the Guild-
hall before Nir. Alderman Whitehead. The charge
was that he did feloniously steal divers valuable
trecuritits—to wit, Egyptian Government Stock Bonds
to the value of over i:,10,04.0, the property of his em-
ployers.
Mr. Abrahams, who appeared to prosecute for the
London and River Plate Bank, said that they had a
large number of Egyptian Bonds deposited with them
for safe custody by their customer., and others had
been left with them as security for advances. Every
precaution was taken to secure the bonds, The pa-
wner had not access to them. He had one key and
the directors had another, and without the ten keys
the prisoner could not get at the bonds. On the
let of October, when the audit took place, some cf
the securities were examined. The auditors said they
wanted more, and asked the prisoner for them.
He said he would go and get them and he left for that
purpose, but he never returned. An examination was
then made of the securities, of which they had £70,000,
and on some of which they had advanced £40,000. A
great number of them were missing, and it was dig.
covered that the prisoner had been dealing with the
securities through a cousin of his, named Walter.,
who, although he was not on the Stock Exchange, had
pledged the securities with various stockbrokers.
Counsel believed that they would be able to tracs
them, but he understood that since they were pledged
Walters bad sold them. He must say for the prisoner
that he gave himself up, or communicated with the
bank, so that they knew where to find him at his
sister's house. He would now only prove his arrest,
and then ask for a remand.
Robert Ontram, a detective, said that from informa-
tion which he received on Monday from the bank in
Moorgate-street he went with a gentleman to No. 60,
Albany-street, Regent's-park, where the prisoner was
lodging, and there saw him. He told him that he was
a detective, and that he held a warrant for his arrest.
He read the warrant to him, and the prisoner replied,
"Ye., let this be distinctly understood, and that I
surrendered to this."

-
Cross•axamined : The person who went with him to
the prisoner was a friend of the prisoner's. As a
matter of fact he had surrendered.
Alderman Whitehead remanded the prisoner for a
week.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

SALES BY AUCTION

HIGLEY STOCK SALE.
EVERY MONDAY.
THE usual Supply of CATTLE, ::.SHEEP,
PIGS, &c.

A very promising Sucking COLT by "MARINER,"
OATES, PERRENS, & WOOLDRIDGE

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FARMING
STOCK, &c., MONK'S HOUSE, CHAD.
DESLEY CORBETT, about 4 miles from
Kidderminster and 2 from Churchill Railway
Stations.

MESSRS. OATES, PERRENS, & WOOLDRILGE
are favoured with instructions from lhomas
ight, El qui re, to SELL BY AUCTION, at MONK'S HOUSE
aforesaid, ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and Fax.
by, the 23th, 24th. 25th and 2ith days of OCTOBER,
188:1, the whole of his Superior Household Furniture,
.comprising, Dining Room, Drawing Room and Morn-
big suites, the contents of 12 13,d and Dressing
Mooms, Valuable Oil P4intings, Pianoforte. Glass,
China, Kitchen, Culinary, and Brewing Utensils, Casks
itc., Superior light London-built Brougham, by Wind-
' ver; Pony._ Can ge,Ccb aaton , Dog-Cart, .•-IYouble`a det
Single Harness, Saddlery and Horse Clothing, an as-
gnaw/A of Fertring Implements, Two Horses, Two
Superior Heifers, in Calf; Ten Fresh Yearling Bullocks
and &hoeing Bul'; 5 Ricks of excellent new and old Hay,
conapris:ng about 70 tons to go off, Bag of Wheat with
the Straw, about 2 acres of Swedes and Mangolds to go
ofr. Quantities of Pota'oes, growing and in buries,
Garden effects, a quantity of Greenhouse and Conserva-
bery plants, including some very fine Camellias, Garden
seats and numerous other effects. -
On view on the Monday prior to the Sale.
No Admittance without a Catalogue
The Sale to c'maiecce each morning, at eleven
o'clock.
ORDER OF SALE. Ist. day. Farming Stook,
Ricks, Cattle, Horses. &c.
Second day. Dining and Drawing Rooms. Pictures,
Carriages, Plants, &c
Third day. Hall, Morning Room and principal
Bedrooms.

Fourth-day. Domestic departments.
C.tslogues may be had at the Lion Hotel, Kidder-
Minster, the Swan Inn, Chaddesley Corlett, the Dog
Ino, Harv.nztin, the Crosi Hotel, Bromsgrove, the
bush Inn, Dudley, or of the Auctioneers, .Sto-arbridge
end Worcester.

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Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

!It TIIK MIDLAND COUNTIES

GEORGE MORRIS, PROPRIETOR,

NAG'S HEAD INN,

KING STREET (Lste of 3toLo Stfeet), AND BAIT AND LIVERY STAPLEb, OUDLLS AR I S.

DUDLEY.

DANKS. St. Thonlaa-street,Nethertee.
GOULD, Undertaker, Crad!ry Heat.
MOORE and FERRER, Undettakers,Kingowinford
G. WOODALL. Market-etreet, do.
WHITFIELD. do. Brierley Hil
DORREL, do, do
EMERY do. do

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A Large and Well-selected Stock or

MEERSCHAUM PIPES

{
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

SUPPOSED POISONING at LIVERPOOL.

The Liverpool police are in search of Catherine
Flannigan, who resided in Latimer-street, off Scot-
land-road, Liverpool, on supposition of having poisoned
Thomas Higgins, who died suddenly on Tuesday in
last week, in Ascott-strest. It was stated that Flan-

nigan, who was sister to-1-S,lrs. Higgins: had insured
the deceased in sev.ral Friendly Societies, and the
allegat oni that she brought about his death in order
to Recur amount for which she had insured him.
A brothen the deceased took steps to prevent the
funeral tak.ng place. When the police interfered there
was a hearse at the door of the deceased's residence to
take away the remains to the cemetery. A post-mortem
examination of the body was made, and it is stated
traces of poison were found. The woman Flannigan,
on seeing the police enter the house hurriedly left,
and her whereabouts has not yet been discovered.
Mrs. Higgins, the wife of the &ceased, and sister to
Flannigan, was taken into custody on suspicion of
being concerned with Flannigan in her husband's
death. An inquest was opsned on Friday in last week
by the City Coroner, and adjourned fora week, pending
inquiries being made by the police. It is alleged that
Flannigan has been in the habit of insuring the lives
of the people in the neighbourhood, and drawing the
amount for which she has insured them on their death.
The police, it is stated, have seized a large number of
receipt. for money thus received by Flannigan.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

DEAFNESS, NOISES IN THE EARS, &C. DELLARs
ESSENCE FOR DEAFNESS skiuld always be tried, as it,
numbers of cases, seemingiy, it:curable, it
wonders. Slight Deafness, übstruetious iu the
and the incessant humming sounds so frequeot v..th
affected hearing, are removed after two or three nights'
applications. Dellar's Essence can be spol,c;a of as sure
to give some relief in any case of Deafness without
causing the slightest injury to the delicate organisms ef
thc cci ; and, however surprhing, persona for years
Deaf !lawn heard sounds after a fair trial of Dail
Essence. Bottles, la. lid. and 2s. it. Sold by ail
Chemists, Feat Ire.; for 18 Stamps sent to Bedfurcl
Laboratory Bayley Etrect, London, W,C.

ADVICE TO ‘Morarrts!—Are you broken in your
re.q by a tick child sufferin7 with the pain of cutting
teeth? Go at once to a ehe:rdt -,rid get a bottle of
*W INF-A.07'6 SOOTHING SE LILT. It will relieve
coor r...uffcrer immediately; It. is. perfectly-harm-
less ad ple;.t&int to taste, it pro:.inces natutal,
tylict sleepf by rzlieving the child frora pain, and tie
Uttle cherub awakes "Ls bright ac a i,titton;" It
eootheu th,-; child, it Fortem the gurus, allay all
pain, r,lievc,,z r-:-..gul:ltes the bowela, and the
iicgt knowr. re:aey for dy fQate,ry and dial:A:ma,
Rt..nti.er Eyla tzething or other caufy7s. Alto.
Wusslow's Soothing Syrup ia sold by lictlioixte deaden
mayhem* led. re WU,. .
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

1833

PRINTING! PRINTING I PRINTING I

FIELD & SON,
GENERAL PRINTERS,

90 & 9 2 , HIGH-SIRE

T,STOUBBIZIDGE

PRINTING DEPARTMENT.

STATIONERY.

Auctioneers' Catalogues , Sermons , Concert, and
other Posters.
Elandbills, Circulars, Cards, Programmes
Heade.,
Club Articles, Address Cards, Post Cards,
And ALL KINDS of PRINTING, in Black or
Coloured Inks

GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENTS.

DUDLEY ARMS HOTEL, DIU-DL

Envelopes, Note Paper, and ALL KINDS of
PLAIN and FANCY STATIONERY.
Large Stock of PLAYING CARDS, New

Designs and Patterns.
BILL PAPER, PENS, INK, tte.
POCKET BOOES, CHILDREN'S 8001- S
Toy Books, Spelling and Reading 1! ooks
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

(ALL EIGHTS SILIIIIITED.I

EVE AT THE WHEEL.

G. MANVILLE FENN
4tithor of " Ship Ahoy," "Dutch, the Diver," "Th.
Foundry Belle," #O., fc.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

WORTH A GUINEA A BOX,
BEECHAM'S PILLS,
A lig admitted be thou
t ibe worth above
a GUINEA A Box for Billioug
and Nervous Di,orders
such as wind and Pain at
the Stomach, Sick Bead-
Iche. tiidilness Fu nes@
' welling after meals.
$ and Drowsiness.
,id Ch us, Fleshing: of
.cat, I oss of Appetite,
hotness of Breath. Coi-
tiveresi, curvy, klotches
cn the Skin D.s urbed
Sleep. Frightful Dreams
and bll nervous and 'I rem-
blitz Sensations, &c, ar,e.
eive relief in twenty rninu'es
Mi., is no fiction for they have done it in thousands
of cases, Ile Proprietor t f the Pita having obtained
a great expense) a Patent for them he challenges the
whele world to produce a medicine equal to them 'or
?rim .ving t •ab .ve named compla nts. and r storiog
the patient to soune and lasting health.
Evefv suff-rer is earnestly invite to try one box of
these Pile, and they will b.; acknowledged to be.

, (17
'<e/
,
7 PATEN T
PILLS. •R D.
Co'
- • 47tio
S
The first dose will
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

REPORTED REVOLT IN RUSSIA.

A Renter's telegram dated Berlin, Oct. 8, says r

According to intelligence from St. Petersburg, several
hundred workmen employed in the manufacturing
e3tablishments at Goniondz, near Bjelostok, in the
Polish province of Grodno, revolted against the autho-
rities on the 2nd of this month.

Lieutenant General Obrutscheff, acting for the
Minister of War, adopted rigorous measures, and
ordered the military authorities of the district to send
all the workmen at once under escort to their native
places, without any inquiry into the cause of the die.
turbance. Their removal was effected at a coat of
5,000 roubles.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

ERVOITS DEBILITY.—GR.ITIS, a Medi,la
.1.14 Work showing sufferers hew they may bv
cured without the aid of Quacks. Free ou receipt
of a postage stamp.—Address SECIIETAILY, Inqti.utt
ut Anatomy, Brininghatn.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

RHEUMATISM.

1111EIIMATiS- Id, Gout, Lumbago, Paine!
in the Head, Bide, Back, Joints, and Limb,
eueaby DAY'S RHEUMATIC PILLS. Price 12. 140
per I) SAd by Mr. Pugh, Patent Medicine
Dl, Coventry Street, Stourbridge ; and, all. Choi:nal
Wholesale by all tile London.Lionsea
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

QT. THOMAS' COLLEGE, RHYL, NORTH
k_J WALES. Boys' Seaside Boarding School. Homo
Comforts.
ENTRANCE AND OTHER EXHIBITIONS.

Inclusive Pees, Thirty-six Guineas a year,
Prospectus and highest references from Rev.
PRINCIPAL
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

DESTRUCTION OF THE GIESSBACH

HOTEL.

A Renter's telegram dated Berne, Out. 5, says
The Grand Howl at Giessbach, near Brienz, has
been totally destroyed by fire. There was no loss of
life.

The Giessbach is one of the prettiest and most
popular spots in the Bernese Oberland, and from the
terrace of the hotel now destroyed was obtained the
finest view of the waterfalls, a series of seven Cas-
cades tumbling amid rich green foliage, from rock to
rock, from a great height above the lake. These falls
were illuminated nightly, and large numbers of
visitors crowded the hotel in order to witness the ex-
ceedingly picturesque sight. The cascades were crossed
by three bridges and paths leading to these ascended
on both sides Of the stream, On the west side the
hotel oommanded a magnificent view of the Lake of
Brienz. Passengers were taken thither from the
steamer by a tramway consisting of two cars, pro-
vided with strong brakes, and connected by means of
a wire rope running on a swivel at the top of the hill.
One of the cars ascends while the other descend., the
gravitation of the latter weighted with water, con-
stituting the motive power.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

CATHOLIC CHURCH, STOURBRIDGE.
TO-MORROW. SUNDAY, OCT. 14th, 1883,

HARVEST FESTAL SERVICES.

With all their usual SOLEMNITY and SPLENDOUR.
{GRAND MAS 3, BEETHOVEN'S IN C,
At With Band Accompaniment.
11 o'clock GRAND OFFERTOIRE.

(GRAND ORCHESTRAL SERVICES.
AST. AVE MARIA.
At 6 31. { MOZAR'TB MOTET "DEMI' TIM LAB"
SOLEMN BENEDICTION,
GRAND MARCHE,
PREACHER, MORNING AND EVENING,
, RFS. _Dr. PARKINSON. -
Collection in aid of the Organ Fund.

ST. JAMES'S CHURCH, WOLLASTON.

HARVEST FESTIVAL SERVICES,

ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 183.
PREACHER,
REV. A. PHILLIMORE,

AID ON
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21st. 1883.
FULL CHORAL SERVICES
Collections in aid of the Repairs Fund.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

.UXURIANT HAIR, WHISKERS,
A AIOUnTICHIOB, A Pbysic.an uf.er Innv
years of exferiment and study, has d.senvered Tii ER-
MOS. which will in every case Restore the Hair in Eta ii.
uebil bow any cause, and produce whisker-4, m..ustaeli.os
eyebrows, Sze ,in a month. For general nee, it wes rves
the hair. pr vents its falling c.ff. checks dryness, and
restores the colour, ersdiete.e scurf and dandriff, keeps
the head clean and cool and the hair soft and g'oesv
Ladies wilt find it prornoes the curl and wave f th,
hair, Rua Vint the exquisite perfume is unique ; lii used
by thousands of Motuers to beautify childr,us ann
prevent baiddess, scurf, or any failing in after life. A
package fir a month's use, a-ill be sent. p9st free, on
receipt cf 8 penny stamps. by Dr. TaousoN, 55. la.
tttolomew ICenti4b Town,Loncloo. "It pr,dlueea
a splendid moustache in five wetks." Major tient, • My
whiskers were prior and the., noa they are thick aou
heavy," J. Hodge. "My hair ass rapidly falliz if, it
quite stovp-d it." J. Her nu. "My hair was lost by innes•.
and my unctor said I should never hive it again, but 4
weeks' use of your Pomade ha i reproduce! it." bilias
es,

THE MAGIC REMEDY provides the
human system witu thought, brain and n.-rve food
and furnishea vitality, health and strength in nervous or
general weakness, It instantly relieves headache indi-
' ggstion, cough and luntz complaints, and cures rheu-
matism, gout, akin etu,tions, &c.. by purifing the blood.
The first dose will co vine, any fazged. nervous, wnrn-
oat sufferer of its marvellous p were in arrestine d.-, ace
and physical decay. On receipt of directed cnie oe
and 2 penny stamps, by Dr. RUSSELE., 17 Crown
Terrace. Ilaveratock Hill, London, it will be sent gratis.
~sty general health is much improved ti at eroa my
friends hare remarked the change in ii anea-ance.
'•,!iy stomach is in a healthy sa e, and I can
enjoy my meats how. J. W. "I was so ns,:vous before
taking your medicine, that I was unable ,o write. J 3'.'
of the hands and knees is gone. 'F. J
I have '
palpitation of the heart or I.exclache
sinTcetelto had
tremblingint Mrs. G. L." `ISIy friends consider
your cure of my case a nerrect miracle. Rev. J. Har
court.'
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

MR. IRVING AT LIVERPOOL.

On Saturday night Mr. Irving and his company
made their final appearance on the stage at the
Alexandra Theatre, Liverpool, prior to Failing for
America. The piece played was Louis IL In the
course of the evening Mr. Irving made the following
farewell speech :--

It is my privilege to thank the Liverpool public for
the sympathy and goodwill which they have lavished
upon us, and which have been the climax of the favour
we have received during our present short tour. lam
afraid that all you could do to spoil us you have done,
but I hope that we have worked none the less earnestly
on that account, and I hope that when our American
cousins will discover our many failings they will lay but
little blame on the good nature of the Briitsh poblic.
From Liverpool we start on our expedition, and when
from America we return at Liverpool we land again ;
but it is not simp'y as a starting and landing
place that we shall remember your city. I have
many memories of Liverpool. One of them is of
a time eighteen years ago, when I stood upon the
steps of the Prince of Wales's Theatre without an en-
gagement, and wondered what on earth I should do
next. Fortunately, I have been able to do something,
but I shall never forget that the Liverpool press gave
me the warmest encouragement at a time that was a
critical part of my career. I have another memory
that comes vividly to me as I stand upon these boards.
I am thinking of my old comrade, Edward Baker, who
was honoured and loved by all who knew him. On
what his skill and enterprise did for the Liverpool
stage I need not dwell. You can tell the story better
than I could. But I may, at least, be permitted to
say that the tradition of sound and able management
which he establit,hed here is most worthily sustained
by the lady who was for many years the partner of his
pnb'ic sucleFs as w.il a rf hi 4 home life. I rejoice
that bile is alli so courageously to follow in his wake,
and that khe is surrounded by a staff as loyal as i; is
efficient. Once more I thank you on behalf of one and
all of us, and on behalf of Miss Ellen Terry, whose in-
debtednese to you is equal to my own. Like Sir Peter
Teazle, we leave our characters behind us, but we are
more confident than Sir Peter that they will be well
taken care of, and so with full hearts and high hopes we
wish you respectful and affectionate farewell.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

FISH.

Herrings, Sas to 405
per barrel; cod, £6 7s ed to £9 per
score; crimped ditto, 10a to
Its ed each ; stnoked haddock,
251 to 40€ per barrel; lobsters, Its to 38s per dozen ; crabs.
liis 6d to 30s per kit; halibut, gd to Is per lb ;* large turbot,
es 6d to 13s each; oysters, 3s ed to.4s ed Per dorsnssotrumon
ditto, es to les per hundred; mackerel, ls Od to k 64. per
tcae ; eel?, lOct to Is per lb.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

THE SOUDAN EXPEDITION.

In a telegram dated Entrenched Camp, 80 miles SW.
Duem, Sept. 80 (vid Khartoum), the Special Corre-
spondent of the Daily News Bays :

Before leaving Khartoum it was decided to establish
a line of fortified poets in order to maintain commulli•
cation with °lir base on the Nile. In consequence of
the Governor• General's report of the number of Arab
tubes which return on our line of march alter we pass,
and the difficulty of inducing small bodies of troops to
?escort stores between the posts this plan has been
'abandoned. Consequently the army is out off from its
base of operations, and must depend for sixty days on
biscuits and what oan be captured hereafter.
The army is advancing as rapidly as possible to
Obeid in order to press on a decisive action, on which
everything depends.

ab an,

_
The heat is intense. The camels are daily dying in
considerable numbers, but we hope to be able to carry
all the biscuits to the end; otherwise, and if grain be
not captured, retreat to the Nile would be necessary.
The enemy, 12,000 strong, are reported to be close
,by. They have sent a force to prevent the expected
junction of the friandly Tegelli Arabs.
Great precautions are taken on the line of march.
The army is moving in three columns, prepared
instantly to form square; the camels and stores in the
centre, the guns in the front faces, the Nordensfeldts
at the angles. Through constant practice en route the
men are quite perfect in this manoeuvre. When
camping, square is formed, two tents per company,
behind piled arms. When possible zareeba, or dense
&battle of thorny bushes, are formed round the troops.
In case of a sudden attack on the road each soldier
has four crowsfeet, which he throws to a distance in
front to check the rush of the assailing forces. Every
precaution is taken to avoid surprise.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

MONEY LENT WI-THOI3 T DELkY
by the ;CHARING CROSS DEPOSIT BPNK
(Regd.) 28, Bedford Street, Strand. London.
IA Capital £150,000. Reserve fund £50,000,
'vlsooes immediately made upon promissory notes as
without deductions,
44vance £25, 12 monthly repayments of £2 5 10
50 11 411 8
100 9 3 4
Adts.arger amounts the same in proportion.
toti, ces of £2O to £2,000 grahted at a few hours"
town o country, male or female, on mortgage
witillltoiture, trade and farm stock, plant, crops, &To ,
418 ° out removal, and to assist persons into bu,iness.
;3
ren deeds, nol cies, and reversions, at 5 per cent..
e°no Inonth t.o 14 years. Distance no object. .E:Ey
t'llbents. S ricAy private. all or wiite.
t.lz:ecial Notice to intending borrowers or depoaitors
liolit.Wa or country.—Brfore applying elsewhere ask any
110. r. auctioneer, &c., knowing this establishment,
et,t,ito. will at once tied out you are treating with an old
tu,teled (1870), fair-dealing Bank. We
luso our
raelidat's's well ; they elways !come back ant.. recona-
Luili, us- Havirp; a large capital and connection, we do
eaay :se cleeaper than others Reqronsiblc borrowers
reaoe (13' Apon no publicity whatever. Liberal advances
NI, In deposit of pate, jowel!ery, and merchandise.
of £lO and upwards receive:, at the following
wren:
bud,uct to one months' notice of withdrawn], 6 per cent
isuVeci to two months' notice of withdrawal, 7 per cent.
to three months' notice of withdrawal, 8 per cent
344 1,,u, 'Posits of £lOO and upwards for a Iliad period of
the wthart one year, the interest can be aided, d
'he amount repaid quarterly.
A. WILLIAMS, Manager.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

FATAL ACCIDENT TO A GENERAL.

A Correspondent of the Daily Telegraph., writing
ram Naples on Tuesday, says
This morning, as General Milone was attempting to
enter a steam tram car, which was running along one
of the p incipal thoroughfares of this city, he unfor-
tunately missed his footing, and was thrown with
great violence to the ground. The car just cleared
him as he lay in the road, and it was therefore hoped
that he nad sustaine3 no serious injury. But on
examination it was found that he had broken an arm
and two ribs. He was at once conveyed to hospital,
where he shortly afterwards died from his injuries,
combined with severe shock ta the system.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

GENERAL STATEMENT OF TIIE RECEIPTS AND EXPEND' FIJ E )F THE
STOURBRIDGE MAIN DRAINAGE BOARD,

RECEIPrS.

FOR THE YEAR ENDED AT LADY DAY, ISS3.

Lad Lad
March2s, By Precept on The Rural
Sanitary Authoray
t...itourbridge 103 18 8
Ditto Stortrinidge Im-
provement Commis-
sioners .. 06 1 4 200 0 0

200 0 0

1883


PAYMENTS,

2 s

R. D. GREEN PRICE,
District Aulitor,

HA.RRY MILLS,
Clerk to the said Board, Stourbridge,

March 25 To costs of enquiry Local G)v—
ern•nent Board .. • • 11 2 6
„ „ „ Promoting slieme .. 38 2 8
„ Books awl Stationery .. 20 19 0
• ~ Salarios ... .. .. 5.) 0 0
„ Rent of Bogrd BOOM •• 4 0 0
„ Sandries ..• .. ••• 35 1

127 9 3

Baltnce in hands of
Treasurer .. 69 3 7
3 7 2 72 10 9

200 0 0

31d October, 1883

9th Oclober,lBB3,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

HOLDERS

CIGAR

AND OTHER
ELEGANT CIGAR CASES,
Wills's, Cope's, Hignett's,
AND OTIIER,

"nTT:t_,'77:lo
..L7.121a>"-1
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

THE FRENCH IN TONQUIN.

The Paris papers publish a despatch from Saigon,
bringing intelligence from Hanoi on the 28th ult.,
according to which the mandarins continue making
their submission to Commissioner Harmand.

The Black Flags, decimated by sickness and the
recent fighting, are described as continuing their
retreat, and the road between Hanoi and Sontay Is
cleared of bands of the enemy.
The bands which held the country around Nam Dinh
are also said to have disappeared.
The news that the heads of Commandant Riviere
and his 27 companions had been found at Phu Hoi is
confirmed.

A telegram to the .New York Herald, dated Hong-
Bong, October 7, says :—" Dr. Harmand, French
Commissioner in Tonquin, authorises the statement
that arrangements have been made between the
French and, the Annamite Ambassador from Hue,
who is now in Tonquin, for a withdrawal of the
Black Flag troops to a point near a crossing of the
Red River and the Chinese border. Admiral Conrbet
will interpose a force to prev6nt the entry of Chinese
Imperial troops by a passage near the Gulf of Ton-
quin. Active preparations in the way of barracks and
provisions have been made for the reception of 3,000
additional French troops at Haiphong and Hanoi."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

FOOTBALL.

WOODSETTON V. STOURBEIDGE,--ThiS match was
played on Saturday last, on the ground ef the
I former, and resulted in a victory fca- the home team
by a goal and six toucheb-down to nil. Stourbridgo
won the toss, and Woodsetton kicked off, but the
ball being well returned, they had much the worst
of the play, being completely penned in their 25 for
the first ten or fifteen minutes, then the game be-
came snore open for the remainder of the first half.
On resuming, the game was carried on with vary—
ing success for a time , but at length Pugh, getting
hold of the ball, made a short ran, and then took
his drop, tlio result being a sdlendid goal. Nothing
further occurred before the call of "no sine," and
the game ended as stated above. Stourbridge
Back, Simms; three-quarter backs, Clulee, Wood,
and Hedges; half-backs, Dommett and. Houston;
forwards, Utter (captain), Davis, Cook, Parkes,
Sanders, Meteyard, Coxall, Pent.y, and Owen
Woodsetton : B.,ek, W. Z. Mason; three-quarter
backs, A, P. Taft, Pugh, and Foster (captain) ;
half-backs, H. Plane,. and F. Palmer; forwards.
Waterhouse, H. W. Tait, Whitehouse, Simcox, J.
ilasos,Ayles, Saraett, Evans, and Ashman.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

HALESOWEN.

HALESoNVEN AND HASBURY INDU.TRILL CO.
OPtRATIVE SOCIETY. - This society held its fiftieth
quarterly meeting at the Stores, Peckingham Street,
lialesowen, on the 10th inst. Mr. Haycock pre-
sided. The balance sheet, submitted and approved,
showed the quarter's sales to have been nearly
£3,000; working expenses, £lll 17s 8.1 ; interest,
£27 12s 10d; and dividends, £166 5s 4d, of which
£lO6 12s 41 was applied for on the "dividend " day
and paid. The quarter's balance of profit for
division admits of the addition of nearly .21.) more to
the reserve fund, making it not quite £lOO, and a
cash dividend of Is 61 for each pound's worth of
members' purchases during the quarter. It was
unanimously agreed by the meeting to have been a
most successful qulrter, and that the increase in the
dividend of 2d in the pound is very encouraging.
HARVEST FESTIVAL AT THE PARISH CHURCH
On Thursday evening the harvest thanksgiving
service was held in the Parish Church, Halesowen.
The sacred edifice was beautifully adorned with
flowers, fruit, wheat, evergreens, and vegetables.
There was a large congregation, which included the
local Rifle Volunteers. An impressive sermon was
preached by the VenErablelArchdeacon Blunt, 1),I.,
Canon of York, Vicar of Scarborough, ,and Examin-
ing Chaplain to the Archbishop of York. The
offertory was in aid of the Worcester Extension
Society and the London Church Building Society.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-10-13

TRE LONDON CORN MARKET.

The Mark Lane Express gives the following report
of Monday's corn market
The enormous stocks of foreign wheat in the port of
London together with current supply on a con-
tinuously large scale, appear to have paralyzed the
trade. The business passing at this morning's market
is in favour of buyers, but the amount is so small that
no definite decline can be established. English wheat
is in small supply and poor condition ; dry samples are
held for last Monday's rates. Flour is depressed, and
the retail inquiry is met at nominally unchanged
rates. Maize is cheaper to buy; mixed American is
offered at 455„ 6d. ex•ship, with buyers at 455, 3d., the
nearest value being thus 6d. lower than on Monday
last. There was a fair inquiry for good malting
samples of barley at fully former rates ; grinding sorts
very slow and the tendency downwards. Malt with-
out change. Oats very quiet at last week's prices.
Beans and peas firm. Linseed is again cheaper; the
nearest value for Calcutta seed ex•ship is 405., sellers.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-03-31

THE HOP BLIGHT.

Miss Ormerod, M.S.F., the consulting entomologist
to the Royal Agricultural Society, who has undertaken
an investigation regarding the yearly origin of the hop
blight, desires to be furnished with notes of observa-
tions by practical hop-growers on points likely to
throw light on the subject of where attack comes from
(whether from the soil or surrounding vegetation) ;
and especially notes as to amount of attack in connec-
tion with special aspects, or with surroundings of any
particular kind of plant or tree in neighbouring
hedges,

The disastrous losses suffered by hop•growers during
the put season of 1882 show the great need of gaining
such information as to where the real hop aphides
pass the winter as will enable measures to be taken to
forestall attack. When once the blight begins all
attempts to cheek it are very expensive ankalmost
unless,

Entomologists are not yet acquainted with the
winter history of the hop aphis, and until this is known
growers will not have ascartained whether they should
seek to nip the evil in the bud by' the application of
caustic substances to the soil round the hop hills, or
by deep cultivation; or whether they should destroy
the neighbouring plants and shelters from which the
blight might come in winged form.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-03-31

ARRIVAL OF SIX ELEPHANTS AT
MARSEILLES.

The Marseilles Correspondent of the Daily .News
writes :—"The steamer Cholon, Captain Fabre,
belonging to the Compagnie Nationale de Navigation,
which recently arrived at Marseilles from Cochin.
China, brought with her six elephants from
Colombo, and destined for the Zoolovicf fiarden
of Hamburg. These animals arc of the Indian
breed, and are very young. The largest is 18
years old, and the smallest is only two years of age,
The last was sick during the passage, and was the
object of great attention. The elephants were pittced
upon the bridge of the Cholon in wooden cages cvvered
?nen mats, so that during the passage they; hould
suffer as little as possible from the heat. Branches of
palm leaves also were used for the same purposa, The
cost of their passage from Colombo to Marseilles was
£l2 each. An Indian was placed in charge of them,
and they were received here by an agen :of the
Zoological Garden of Hamburg. ¶1 he elephants have
since been despatched by railway direct to Hamburg.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-03-31

CORRESPONDENCE.

To the Editor of the Stourbridge Observer.
FIRE AT ST. THOMAS'S CHURCH.

Sir, —We request to be permitted through your
-
columns to thank the Stourbridge Fire Brigade for
their commendable and successful efforts to ex-
tinguish the fire which took place in St, Thomas's
Church, Stourbridge, on the evening of the 24th
instant. We are satisfied that the merit of pre-
serving the church from destruction is due to the
brigade, and we consider that it is simply an act of
justice to the members publicly to acknowledge this
fact. Had the fire been suffered to spread for a
short time along the roof of the church, we believe
that nothing could have preserved the church from
utter ruin. The quickness with which the brigade
responded to the summons, their admirable ap-
pliances, and the energy, zeal, and intelligence they,
displayed averted a dire catastrophe, and for our-
selves, and on behalf of the congregation, we beg
to tender the officers and members of the brige.e
our most sincere thanks.

We also 'wish to :state that the fire was extina
guished with as ismall amount of damage to the
church and its contents a, possible. We also beg
to thank Mr. Wheeler, superintendent, and the
police foite, for the valuable assistance tiY
rendered in preserving order and securing the pro-
perty deposited in the church.' Although for a
considerable time there was much confusion and
alarm, and a great crowd of people in the church
we have not discovered that any article has boa
lost.

HUGH SHERRA_RD, Vicar,
R. P. INGLETON,
GEO HOLLOWAY,
Churchwardens
)
March 27th, 1883.

DIED.

YARDLEY.—OiI the 26th inst. at Hodge Bill
Farm, Pedmore, Mary Ann, the beloved wife of
Ambrose Yardley, in her Gist year, Much re"
speeted by all who knew her.

Scrofulous and skin diseases a speciality. Thousands
of testimonials. Send three letter postage stamps for
treatise illustrated with numerous wood-cuts and ift9
like coloured pates. Write description of case, and
address WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCLLTIONt 3.
New° xford Street, London, W,C.
Sir Robert. in spite of much scorn,
Repeated tha high duties on corn ;
Buy Allcoct's Corn Shield has wholly repeel'd
The Corns that in anguish were borne
Au.cooirs's CJas PLASTERS are now admitted by
tens of thousands to be the best cure for corns ever
made. They allay the pain of the Norst corn as if by
magic, and the tightest bouts can ue worn with ease.

Printed and Published by the Sole Proprietor. gr.
HAWN FIELD, at hi. Ofticei, 92 High-street, Street
bridge in the county of Worcester, and which plaoa all
letters and other communications must be sigreseed-
liebusday, Muldk