biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

ENVILLE.

FRIENDLY SOCIETY'S Case—At the Brierley lid.
Police Court, on Monday, before Mesas. F. Evers mid
H. 0. Firinstone, Joseph Follows, secretary of a Milli
held at the Eine and Clown inn, Enville, belonging to
the United Free thirdeners' :moiety, Wan sUILLOoIt Li ILL
John Felton, of Wallbeath, for neglectoig to pay Lott
twelve weeks' sick pay.—The complainant joined tne , ,-
ciety in the early part ut last year. and was for amlie
time a good financial member. Falling ill he obtaim.l
the doctor's certificate, and declared filmset! a ,ick.
member. The weekly suiu allowed by Lite club, 10s,
pail to Wm for some time, up to the 3rd f July
when it was discovered that the cionplainant was !di
with • woman named Elizabeth Overton, to whom lie
wit. not married. A committee meeting was held it
seren o'clock in the morning, and a resolution vu..
passed expelling the complainant, on the ground that he
had violated a general law, which dated that any men,
ber committing aduitery alma be expelled," the conic,
tee bolding that the fact of complainant living witu at
unmarried woman constituted •. adultery."—Mr.
informed the Bench that the complainant had since
married Overton, that he was lying dangerously ill,
wagb not expected to live mans days longer.— rhere
really no defence ; and the Magistrates ordered the cloi,
to pay the eninplaluant his arrears, and reinstate him
a member, or give him £l2. The complainant'. it
were allowed.—Mr. Stoke. prosecuted, and Mr. Burl,
appeared to defend.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

A LAY OF THE BRITISH LION.

A lesson your attention crav,s,
My I 'ohs, my I 'hicks, my I'M-11114M.
AlOl, as Poitannia rules the waves,
Ought any-how to learn to swim.
Eh I What At the sea-siele to stay
You've been, for change .d scene and air.
Take something, anyhow, away,
Nor all the clot of stopping there.
Upon the water, in a boat,
Who but all ASS would trust his skin,
That COlllti not keep himself nth sit
If it fell o'er, awl he fell in
No swimmer, everyone that rows
Is little better than insane,
Unless the stream beneath Min flows
As shallow- as his thoughtless brain.
That Donkey, whilst the oar he plies,
Sits spot all AbyNa'S
his frail bark should capsize,
the dos a to Davy JIM. WOlll4l sink.
But from that fate to keep our Tars,
And hold our upon the sea.
We must, hy Neptune and by Mars !
Build ships to swim no well as we.—P,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

KINVER.

SCHOOL BOAHD.—A meeting of this Board was held at
the Girls National School, on the 29th idt. Mr. Foley
(chairman) presided ; there were also present the Rev. J.
Hodgson, Messrs. Bann, Bolton, and Belcher.—A letter
was read from the Education Department requesting the
Hord to define more clearly the words " poverty '' Aiwa
"distance," as excuses made in their bye-lawa for 1.11-
attendance of children at school. The Clerk was direc-
ted to reply to the letter, and inform the Education
Department that the Board agree to the proposi d
ainendments.—Another letter from the Department was
read, informing the Board that they will not give C•eir
sanction to any new school buildings until they Late
received and considered the report of her Majesty's In-
spector of Schools ; but that this need not prevent It,o
Board on their own responsibility providing any sch• ;01
accommodation which they may deem necessary. It was
proposed by the Rey. J. Hodgson, seconded by Mr. Bel-
cher, and unanimously resolved, that it is considered
desirable that no steps be taken to provide more school
accommodation until they are informed wiletber they can
have transferred to them the Rinse. National Schools.
Orders upon the Treasurer were signed for payment of
the quarterly salaries of the teachers, and other accounts.
The meeting was adjourned to yesterday.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

Turn of Lit's and Dropsical Sirellinys.

The turn of life is the most distressing period in wo-
man's existence; it destroys thousands. the whole of
the gross humours collect together, and like a tide sweep
away health and life itself, if not timely aud powerfully
checked. The most certain antiikte for all these dangers
:a Holloway's Pitts. Armed with them the fiery Ordeal Is
passed through, end the sufferer is once more restored to
ihe posaessi .1 of unimpaired health. It is but little
known that sit the so called tars of life," man also,
when verging on forty or forty-tive, discovers that his
health is considerably deranged and knows not the cause
—a critical period in his life. All perils to both Snl's
:ire at once removed by recourse to these Pills.

The Kidneys—Their beranyement and Core.
If these Pills be used according to the printed directions,
and the Ointment rubbed over the region of the kidneys
for at least half an hour at bed time, as salt is forced into
meat, it will penetrate the kidneys and correct any de-
rangement. Should the affliction he stone or gent-el, it
is particularly re ommended that the Ointment, in such
cases, be used night and morning, as by its judicious ap-
plication the ruttA astounding cures may be performed.
The Pills awl Ointment are sold at Professor Homo.
way's Establishment, 553, Oxford-at., Londwi; also by
oearly every respectable Vetdor of Medicine Orouithout
Lb. Civilised World, in Boxes and Pots, at Is lid, 2it
Is 6d, Ils, 225, and 33s each. The 2s Rd size soatains
three, the 4. 13,1 size six, the its size sixteen, the 22s
size thirty-three. and the 33s aloe fifty-two times the
mantity of als 4d Box or Pot. The staillest Boa of
Pills contains four dozen ; and the smallest Pit of OM-
went one ounce.
Full printed dimetions are affixed to each Box and Pot,
ind can be had in any languge, even in Turkish, Arabic,
Armenian, Persian, or Chinese.

F.aM-2.,91

_- -
'rioted and Palliated by the Sole Proprietor. .11lEo!.
FIELD. at he, Offices. N. High-qtreet. StourbrHge,
le
the County oT Worcester: to which pier, ail letters am.
Aber cononnmea•lons clogs be addreesect
''sllirder. October 7. WI
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

FRIEND OF ALL.
HOLLOWAY'S Pi u.s.

Let no one longer be oppressed with the tioton that
nig malady is ioeurable till these Purifying Pill, iIVVe 1111,1
fair trial. A few doses will remove the mor.• urgent
symptoms, and tuereafter c ,mpleteiy control l disor•
lered actions, rouse the torpid liver, intim, th, uiritiVc•
Led kidneys, cleanse impure blood, and confer ou every
function healthful vigour.

lowurities of the Blood.

These wonderful Pills are valued at the humblest
hearths as well as in the houses of comfort and wealth
-
they works thorough purification throughout the whole
system, without disordering the natural action cd any
organ, and eradicate those germs of complatnts whicu
consign tens of thousands to an early grave.

Indryestion, Bilious C'oniploints,oool
Headache.

No organ in the human body is so liable to disorder
is the liver, and none is more apt, when negleetcd, to
oecome seriously diseased. Remember Wiicit nausea,
datulcncy, or acidity On the stomach warns Uti that digee•
idon is not proceeding properly, that Relics.° 'a Pills
regulate every function, give strength to every organ,
speedily remove all causes of indigestion, bile, and stek
headache, and affect a permanent cure.

Weaknees and Debility.

In cases of debility, languor and nervousness, general
ted by excess of any kind, oshother mental or physical,
the effects of these Pals is in the highest degree bracing,
renovating, and restorative. They drive from the •) stem
the morbid causes of disease, re-establish the digestion,
regulate all the secretions, strengthen the nervous sys.
tern, raise the patient's spirits, and bring back the frame
to its pristine health nod vigour.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

AgD OTHERS.

A SAFE, PROGRESSIVE, mad CERTAIN SYST
OF OBIAINING A
COMPrAENCY SITI RP SPECULATION.
DROSPECTUS, lucidly explaining the mane,
cent free on receipt 1., I address, or on personal
nprilciition to
11, WALTER, Ravenseourtyark, Hammeromia,

London, -*

BE SEEN, at the Little Pig Inn, Coven.
tr),,treet, Stourbridg-, the
LARGEST PIG IN THE MIDLAND
COUNTIES,
Weighing upward. a GO aeons.

ESTABLISHED 1881

S. SALT AND SON,
c RIERS, Bill Posters, Messengers, and
Auctioneers' Porters, Booksellers, &c.,

lAGLEY- STREET RALEEIOWEN.

The grentP,t care arid attentlou,paid to any business en.

trusted to them. -
Agent lor China Company's Teas.
Bishop's Pub. Id. per Box.

S. Salt mid Son are Agents for the" OBSERVER "in
Haiesowen ,iISVOCV. NfIVS and Advertisements
received.

Valentinem and Valentine Book in greatrariety.
Salt's Leettirea and Kerns on varicum subjects, are sold
by the Author, Price from 1.1. to 6.1 each Book.
A ,ent f .r the Emigration company.
All I.mk nu.nbers of the Ghaereer may be bad

SALT AND Soo,.

OHN CLARKE,
R(IoRSF:LLER AND NEWSAGENT,

111011• STREET, KIN VER.

Agent for tt.P OBSERVER.

All LIITISING OFFICE.

0 . r I,IIELD,
o

Icl i SING AGENT FOR THE MID
LAND COUNTIES'

AND
LONDON NEWSPAPERS.

ESTABLISHED 1709.

B' !MOWS' WORCESTER JOURNAL ill
Largest, Cheat est, and Best Family Piper in
thc

Sold by
S . FIELD,
NEWS AGENT, STOURBRIDGE.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

HALESOWEN.

STEALING A GUINEA NOWL.—At the Police Court, no
Tuesday, before Messrs. E. Moore and E. Gem, John
Jones, 'meld Pritchard, and George Begot, were charged
with stealing a guinea fowl, on the 24th nit, the property
of Samuel Withers. Police-constable Smith said on the
above date lie was Oil duty at ',alley. Ile saw the priso•
ners in a lane, and then watched them into a fielt be-
longing to prosecutin. They walked about the field come
time, and then came up towards a hedge under .hid, a
Guinea fowl was sitting. Prisoner Begot beckoned for
the other 'gleaners to go up to him. They then :gar-
rounded the spot where the fowl was sitting, ar.el Prit-
chard dropped down on it, and picked the bird up. They
then ran away, and titer baying gone about 100 yards
they dropped it, because the bird made a naiae. Hl•
tileu followed them, and caught Jones, and charged him
with stealing the Guinea fowl. He said he did not steal
it; Pritchard picked it up, and be saw him do it. There
is no road through the field. He obtained a warrant tor
the two other prisoners. There were some eggs in the
nest where the fowl was sitting. The value 01 the bad
la Si. Prisoners pleaded not guilty. Pritchard meld he
should not have attired off the road if the other pr.so•
leers had not called han—Prisoners were further charged
with wilfully damaging turnips and a fence belonging to
Thomas White, on the same date. Police-constable
Smith said on the some day he saw prisoners run eerie.
Mr. White's field of turnips, and break the hedges and
turnips down. Mr. White's land was very much tree.
passed upon. Pritchard was committed to 28 dap., au.l
tile other two prisoners to seven days' bard Isliour each.

`(

Mayland and Grady stated ths• . . ,
drunken people in the house, ano 't .1•• r ark-,
was cautioned she continued to till ale. Ihe tap.,
was filled with lads, and they were all tipsy. Regret map;
expressed by the defendant, and she called a man naiad
Thorneycroft, who was engaged as " tiddler" during the
wake. He assured the Bench that be did not see more
than one drunken man in the house, and that when the
Officers called the tap was stopped, and the house clear. d.
This was denied by the police, and Mr. Mills said the
house did not bear a good character. The megistrotea
cautioned the defendant, and inflicted a fine,of.los and
costs.
Davila AND DISOILDEILLY.—biIeiI&ei DYlll3y:alla
Denny, than and wife, were charged with being a, Is
and disorderly—the former on the 26th ult, and the le •r
on the 271 h ult., at Amblecote. Police-constable e
man proved the eases, and defendants were tined S. . •ii
and costa.—Mary Denny was further charged with , • -
saulting Elizabeth Bristow, on the 2711 s ult, at A
cote, and was fined ris and costa.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

PUBLIC NOTICE.

rip HOMER, News Agent, Cradley Heath,
1. • begs to inform the Public that he is able
to SUPPLY them with theLONDON DAILY NEWS
PAPERS.

Cir ORDER AT ONCE.

THE QUEEN'S BUILDING SOCIETY

liItIERLEY-HILL BEE NEIL

Head Offices :-44, Waterha Streel, Arminphant.
"VIONEY promptly advanced on approved
I.Y_L Freehold and Leasehold Securities.

Five per cent. intereet allowed,on Deposal', with Bono,
addition..
Proepectue and further information can be obtained
:row

AGENT:
MR. T. FEREDAY, High-street, BrierlerHill, and
12, Lower High-street, Stourbridge.

BOLICITUR
Mr. .7. WALTER l'LLLOW,BrierleT Hill.

NOTICE.

INNKEEPERS', GROCERS', AND OTHER
BUSINESSES,
ARE SPEEDILY & EFFECTIVELY TRANSFERRKD
BY S. INSULL,
AUCTIONEER AND VALUER,
HIGH•fil Ric ET, BIIIV.ItLEY HILL.

No Charge made unless a Sale is effected.

NEWS! NEWS!! NEWS!!!

S. F I LD,

WHOLESALE & RETAIL NEWS AGENT

92, Ileyh-street, Srlourbridge.

DAILY POST "AND " GAZI TTE," fld PER Doz
rIOR Cheap PRINTING, BOOKBINDING
12 and PICTURE FRAMING. go to

T. HOMER,
FIVE WAYS, CRADLEY HEATH.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

CRADLEY HEATH.

FIRE.—Ou Tuesday evening, about eight o'clock, a ffic
was discovered on the premises of Mr. John Mason.
pork butcher, it bad originated in the drying room.
and doubtless would have soon burnt down the whol.•
premises, owing to the greasy nature of the content.
A, it was toe tire wad subdued speedily, but not beim,
many pounds worth of damage had been done to the pre.
memo, besides the spoiling of • lot of bacon. Demi.;
the time the tire was being put out, Mr. Henry Heatoi,
was going round the yard to ascertain if the fire hod
broken out elsewhere, when he slipped on • piece et
coal, which threw him down, and his right leg was hr -
ken. Mr. Hodgson, surgeon, was in immediate attend
-
once, and met the limb, and the sufferer is now going Oa
AA wells. can be expected.
STRAtilia Ark-MIL—On Tuesday morning a aomewLw
mysterious affair occurred at the house of Mr. ban,Attwood, potatoe merchant. The washerwoman was cc.
gaged in washing till about ten o'clock, and was surprised
that Mrs. Attwouti did not get up. She however weld
up stairs and there found her mistress lying on the be,i.
foaming at the mouth, and, to all appearance, dead. The
eon, too, about four years of age, was similarly affected
Medical aid was summoned, but despite all the skill id
Mr. Standich, surgeon, the boy died, and the weid•
continued iu a state of unconsciousness fill the even:
when she was able to move herself. The cause of I ,
dineia in the moiler and of the death of the boy a..
doubtless be ascertaiusil at the inquest.
ILIAKVEST TUANESOIVING.—On Tuesday evening a Her-
rout Thanksgiving Service was held in St. Luke's Chinch.
the church was beautifully decorated under the sup.,
on of the Rev. T. M. Omen, M.A.., and at the service was
crowded by an attentive congregation. The Hey. It.
twigg, M.A., Rector of Weduesbury, preached the si E-
nron. The offertory was given to the choir, who wore,
for the first time, their surplice..
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

--- -
THE STRIKES.

A meeting of scissor-gruidew at Sheffield was held
on 31 ouday, when they unanimously determined to
turn out on strike. A week ago hay gave notice to
their employers, asking for an wiValiCe 14 10 per runt.
The employer: .helined to grant it, awl the inc.. have
determined to stand out until they do. There are
about 1t..0 men in the branch, but their standing idle
will throw out 14 work a vonsf lerable number of other
men.

On Moonolay the miners and ns alders engaged at the
Swaithe Main Colliery, Worsbioni-dale, near Barnsley.
to the number of upwards of 300, struck work, and
would not descend the colliery. It appears that some
o the men have been receiving extra payment for
weolging in " banks," lout as that working has beendis-
continued, they refused to resume work on the terms
they were formerly paid. The manager then informed
The men that they would lie held responsible for the
loss incurred IT causing the pit ti be tail down bile,
and fir leaving wick witls out giving the notice mutually
agreed upon wit n engaged. That the loss by "setting
down" the collier), as it is termed, is serious, nut), be
judged hon. the fact that when in full operati•ni the
olaity produce ,of Swathe Main is upwards lif TOO tons.

The Seob,,,,ra states that a general lock-out is
threatened in the Clyde shipbuilding train mile:ea the
shipwrightm of the I;1.1sgow district return to work on
the sante ternis as their fellow workmen on other
Axtions of the river. The fore .wing notice wa.i
up in many of the Clyde Aiiplalibling yards on Satur-
day :
--
3 in' shipbuilders. and Enzincers' Ass, .ciation, laPgow,
~,eptemher 27 —The shim% ritxlits in R.-n(l,w, Port I;las•gow,
and I.rennoch bavile...aeceptc.l the advance offered by the
employ era, 5. bile these in the Idaigow diatlict remain on
strike. the employer; have to day resolve .1 that if the men
in the Maslow district do not return to their work on or
more Monday. ilittler 2. all the carpenters in the Clyde
district will he locked out on the Wednesday following.—
g. SMITH, Secretary.-

On Monday abont 1,500 spinners and preparers at
several factories in Dundee struck work, throwing a
large number of other bawls gait elnidoY. 'they did
not specify their precise demand, but it is understo,al
they wish for 0. a week extra, and a nvsliiiration with
regard ti nwal late,. in 111, mday night a meeting f th.!
,mployers and the representatives f the mill hands
was held, and the propriety of alloviru; full hour for
no,l, was disemssed, but no 41,1 a was arrived at.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

BISHOPS OVER THE BORDER.

(bond gracious, what a pieee od work
Is matte by variout Pens, debating
The Act tot Prelates, in the K irk

Of late Wilt) 'ye been officiating !
As if aside mere forms to fliu,g.
wasion when just eause eregted,
Were not about the wisest thing

ot Bishops for some time related.
Doing at Rome as Romans in,
Bishoo would Parsons with them carry,
Then why tot, when, in ~eotiand too,
As ;:e.delinicn doing at Mengarry
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

OLD HILL.

CHARGE OF ASSAULT AEU WILFUL DANAGE.—At the
Petty Sessions, on Wednesday, before F. W. U. Barr,
and N. Hingley, Esqrs., Thomas Ashfield was charged
with assaulting Stephen Robinson, on the 29th ult, nut
Stephen Robinson was charged with wilfully damaging
door, the property of Ashfield. Mr. Hayes appeared for
Robinson, and Mr. Shakespeare for Aslitield.-54
Hayes, in opening the case, said the complainant is th
owner of the White Horse, at Blackheath, and defendant
is the tenant. He gave hun notice to leave, which ex.
tired on the 29th September. Complainant went to take
possession of the house. Defendant refused to give up
possession, and assaulted the complainant. Complainant
-aid he hved at Blackheath, and was landlord of the
White Horse, and the defendaut was the tenant He
gave him notice to leave, which expired on the 29th Sep-
tember. Went to take possession, when the defendent
refused to leave, :old strack him several times. Defend-
ant's wife serste:tel his face. Cross-examined : The
door was fastened. I pethted the door open. It bur,'
the latch It. I have given the defendant three moult
—Mr. Shakespeare, for the defence, said the lie.
tire was bad, and it was a questi,n of disputed right,
sad the Bench had no jur.siitenon.—The Bench took
this view of the case, and dismissed both summonses,
each party to pay 13s 6d costs.
A JUVENILE DELINQUENT. James Powell, al it,
Rock," a ragged urchin about 15, was charged with
,tealing • quantity of potatoes on the lit instant, the
o•operty of William Audrews.—William Perry, of Cherry
Orchard, said that about e,V1.11 o'clock on the above dat •
he was in his field. He saw the prisuter there, who, ou
seeing him, ran into proeeentur's :told, jumping the
bodge. Witness attcrwarila saw him crawling on hi.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

S.A.I_,'INVELIIJB BA.TI-1

NEAR DUDLEY.

SAMUEL ICING, PROPRIETOR.

rrHESE celebrated SALT WELLS for the
CURE of RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, HOUT,
and many other Complaints, are NOW OPEN for the
Season.

_
Livery accommodation for Invalid nd 'travellers.
Coachbome and Stabling.

Just Pobliehed, 116 I, .p., thmlitirp., It./ Free,

ANew Illustrated SELF•ESTI MATING
. CATALOGUE for HOUSE FURNISHING,
with ful description and prices of the Articles, profusely
Illustrated, end general basin stions. By 1 DWIN
STEINUER, Cabinet Manufacturer and e. ruplete
House Furnisher, Commercial Buildings, St, m: ridge,
and 19, 20, and 21, Mill•strk et, Kirldirminater.

CHEAPEST PASSAGE TO
ALL THE COLONIES.

""\-• EW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA, THE
1\ DIAMOND FIELDS, AMERICA, CANADA,
CHINA. JAVAN, Ac, Ac.,
.Ly Royal Mail and other
Steamers and Sailing Packets, regularly despatched from
all Seaports in England. Boobs, Maps, and Tickets of
Embarkation, obtained of Edward Bent, Emigration
Ottien, Benbstreet, fineries Hid.

IVERVOUS DEBILITY.— Gratis a Medical
.1.11 WORK, showing sufferers how they may be cured
without the aid of quacks. Free on receipt of postage
stamp.—Address, Secretary, Institute of Austoruy, Bir-
mingham
F you want a delicious lielisb, try Loverock's
celebrated EVERY MAN'S SAUCE, or Carrie
Relish for the million ! For roast or cold Meet, Flashes,
steaks, Stews, Cutlets, Fish, Chops, Curries, (lame,
Poultry, Soup, Salad, Cheese, Seasoning, and all made-
dishes. This Sauce is universally esteemed for Us pecu•
liar delicious rich flavour, and is relishing in the highest
degree, with every kind of dish. Manufactured only by
Henry Loveroek, Chemist, Coventry-street Stourbridge
and sold Wholesale and Retell, in bottles, 6d, Is, and
esch.—Agents wanted.

THE Ladies are respectfully solicited to make
a trial of the

G LEN FIELD STARCH,
Which they will find to be far superior to any other
Starch for Dressing LACES, LINENS, &c. It is now
used in all Laundries, from the Cottage to the Palace,
and when once tried is found to be indispensable.
When yot ask far Glotlield Starch, see that you yet it,
as inferior kinds are often substituted for tne sake of
extra profits.

'
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

ROWLEY REGIS.

LOCAL BOARD ME. I NO. —On Monday last the monthly
meeting of this body RBA held in the Board room, Mr.
A. H. Barra in the chair. There were also present :
Messrs. J. P. Hunt, W. BEIDIRDO. J. Guest, 'l'. Newell, J.
P. Haynes, J. Plant, H. Bennett, J. Taylor, and Lewis.
—The Clerk read the minutes of the last meeting, which
were confirmed.—A committee, consisting of Messrs.
Hunt, Hassan°, and Lewis, was appointed to examine
some plans, and to report upon the road at Pig-lane.
Tbe surveyor reported there was a considerable subsid.
ing in the road adjoining Rose's Furnaces, in conse-
quence of the working of the mines by Messrs. Rose's
pits.—The Clerk was directed to write to them, and re-
quest that the road•be restored to its former level.—The
Government Telegraph Authorities attended, and asked
for permission to erect their lines of wire from Black-
heath Tunnel to Combswood Works, at Gorsty II ill.
The application was granted, and the works are now pro-
gressing rapidly.—There was no other business of im-
portance.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

Fl'o LADIES, LADIES-MAIDS, AND
1 If SUBSES.—A Lady, who has had great
~.•,,,,s getting up Ladleb. al.' Children'sHrnr, is
Ia F.—ession of an infallibl. :THOD to MAKE THE
hAI it e EL, as 84)011 LS applied, imparting exquisite
beauty mid keeping it wavy, soft, gloasy, and in curl in
all at 3i1:115. even if it has no natural tendency to do so.
be ld per week, and one application will
be , t••, Materials u,t full directions aunt free
or!! ,tunps.—Add rein, bli-e A. 3f., Mr. Snail!'-,
I,llLllllOlr,

Ift IMPORTANT NOTICE
10 APITALISTS, SYSTEMATIC INVESTORS
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

A DOMESTIC SQUABBLE!

Mr. Frank Ymtekland deserines in Land nod Water the
mallox log iy R N 1.110114 a CollarktOr :
"A few lbws since a rabbit was, in due course of
things. put into a cage oceupied by two or three ism-
consttictors and pythons at the Zoological Gardens.
Shortly afterwards, Hollansl, the intelligent and
obliging keener of the snake-house, was made aware by
the exeitement of the visitors that something manand
was going on. Running round to the back of the cage,
he saw in a minute what had happened one of the
largest of the snakes had swallowed down while
one if his comrades. Holland was only just in tine,
as the smaller snake had almost disappeared down
the throat of the larger snake, there being only three
or four inches of his tail hanging out of one side of
the mouth of this voracious snake cannibal. Jumping
immediately into the cage in a most plucky manner,
Holland seized the cannibal tightly by the throat. The
brute at once opened his great wide mouth, and out
popped the rabbit, dead, of course. Why the rabbit
should come out first I cannot understand, but it did.
Holland then, seeing snake number two writhing and
kicking about inside snake number Isue, seized hold of
the protruding four inches of the tail of the latter, and
hauled away on it, getting out a few more inches—just
enough to get a grip with his hand and prevent the poor
snake disappearing altogether. Still holding the bigger
snake by the neck, he then began a series of pulling,
shaking, punching in the ribs, and squeezing, till at
Last he succeeded in making the big snake disgorge his
friend from his capacious stomach. When once the
smaller snake 'got way' on him, be slipped out easy
enough. only stern foremost, of course. He was not
hurt a bit ;he simnly laid on the floor of the den for
awhile, with his mouth Ipen, wondering, doubtless,
where he had been and what had happened. I saw him
Lust now, coiled up on his bough, looking quite happy.
he larger snake—the • swallower '—was an Inman
python between loft, and lift long, the ewallowee

was a South American boa about Oft, long. Holland
thinks that the smaller snake must have caught the ralibit
first, and the larger one must have seized it simul-
taneously, or else a few momenta afterwards, a that
the big snake really could nit help swallowing the
smaller one, as the sharp teeth in both jaws RIP net
backwards and are as merciless in their grip and as
tight in their hold as the machinery of a thrashing-
machine. Whatever gince touches the points of these
teeth, living or ideail, must go down th fa& is de en,xua.
The in. of the larger snake being opened wide by
Holland's grip, the smaller one was enabled to slip
out, backwards, from his uncomfortable quarters with-
out coming in contact with the teeth. Holland says
that two of the bystanders did not seem the least to
wino ler at the above unusual event. They merely said,
Oh, it's all right, I suppose!'"
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

MARS AND CEDES.

" The Hampshire Manientires,' our friend Ihnvtlech sail,
Used iiver the Leal heretohire to he sioreail :
Ililt mow times is altered. MI like \VW he they,
lhopes, howsunieileser, the Fanner they II jay—lunch.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

CORRESPON DEN CE.

We teak it to be distinctly understood that by last,
letters in thie eoluntn, ,ce at tat thereby identify 01,1,1(
wath the (Timone of our Correspondents.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

DAVID SKIDMORE.

BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER.
S. begs respectfully to inform the
• Inhabitants of the Town and its vicinity, that
he has taken to the Business conducted for the Mat eleven
years by Mr. Jon,. Drew, at the above address, and in
succeeding to it, he begs to solicit • continuance of the
patronage which has been so liberally bestowed on his
predecessor.
I he alterations to the Premises being now complete,
D. S. is offering a choice assortment of New Books,
Stationery, and a tieneral Stock of Fancy Goods, Toys,

New Works, Magszines, end Periodicals procured from
London weekly.
Printing and Bookbinding on theaborteat notice
El'F. NRY MATHER,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

BUII.ADER,

CARPENTER, JOINER, AND COFFIN
MAKER,

4, BROMIV,STREET, KATE MU, DUDLEY.

Eatlronies (liven. Repairs, promptly altended to.

CA It, CAB & POSTING ESTABLISHMENT

7'HE CROSS INN. OLD HILL.

J. E. WIIITMOPJ
Begs to inform the Public that he can .apply
CARRIAGES WITH GREY HORSES FOR
WEDDING PARTIES.
PAIR AND FOUR-HORSE BREAKS.
For Picnic and Pleasure Parties,
ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

THOMAS BROWN,

In succeeding to the above Business, begs to inform
the Gentry and PubSl generally, that be can supply them
with
WEDDING CARS, WAGONETTES, CABS, CABS
PH.ETONS, GIGS, AND OTHER VEHICLES.
For Business or Pleasure Parties, on the Shortest
Notice.

POSTING ESTABLISHMENT,

COVFNRY-STREET, STOURBRIDGE.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

it ru

•U
• I tlerSt ;I •

. . . . .
I I in and F.
.‘ • .1.%% s., Bea P. '' 1
(dike, Slanel.ester.

WANTED, Strong, Active Young MAN,
as OSTLER and PORTER. 60n.1 ann. ter
required.—Apply Obotrve r Office.

IVANTED, a Steady, Sober MAN, as
V ‘otioNEß C.ittage proviil.3l.—Apply to
Joh', Whittaker, Farmer, Cl Kubleriaioati.r.

WANTED, to Place a Rexpectable YOUTH,
aged 14 yews, in a sommoirs OFFICE.—
Addr. H," Oktere, r Unice, Stuarbridge.

AManufacturer of a MANURE, established
eighteen years. wishes to eppoint a few respectable
Agents. Good Commission. Apply by letter eddre.sed
"LP/tenure Agency," No. 17, lievunshire.squarr, London,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

CIGAR'S ! ! CIG- AR, S

I() PUBLICANS,tzGROCERS, AND OTII I -

450 BOXES OF CIGARS,

FROM 6s. 6d., TO Bs. 6d.

JUST ARRIVED, DIRECT FROM VIENNA AND HAMBURG,

A large qnantity of
CIGAR HOLDERS

AND

MMMRSCI-lA_ITM PI1:7) S.
Also a splendid assortment of
SEALSKIN CIGAR CASIS, ToBACCO POC('IIES, AM) Mil PcNIS

AND OTHER ARTICLES IN GREAT VARIETY.

THE CHOICEST TOBACCOS.
WILSONS SCOTCH SNUFF-
S. FIELD,
9 HIOH STREET STOURPRIDOE
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

THE NUISANCE AT TEE OLUE WORKS.
le the Editur j the Observer."

Sia,-1 see from your report of the Commission,
Meeting last week, that there are great complaints of
stench arising from the lime Works, aud, as Mr. Tut!. y
has been at such au enormous expense to erect tho,
premises, it will be a great pity if be is compelled to
them down; for this is evuiently what is being sought
for, as some of those making the complaints themser,
assert that it is impossible to manufacture glue with in
noxious vapours arising there from. Now, I have read
great deal of late of the power of pulverized earth us u
deodoilzer, and it has occurred to use that if it could in
applied to the manufacture of glue it would do a great
deal to alloy the stench, if not totally destroy it. I fancy
that it might be applied in the fortowlog manner.
understand the principal smell arises from the borriug
liquid, which is bring concerted Imo glue. If a lie,.
of covers were placed over it, one above the other, ure
of the same materials and in the saint mauher in d
horae-bair or closely.. oven wire sieve, and on each .1
these covers was placed a thin layer of lioeiy powdered
earth, in such a manner that the steam or vapour are tug
from the boiling liquid was compelled top:ins through it,
I believe it wool,: bare the efket of absorbing the soot,
aid of thereby preventing any noxious effluvia nessisg
from it. 'lO so thi, they would, of course have to tc
made to tit perfectly air-tight at the edges; and the;
would also have to be moveable, so that when the ea, :1,
became saturated, aud thereby reudered uon-effecti, c,
they could be taken out, and dry soli tlUbblitlata. %‘ ,te
reference to the smell arising bum putrid animal mace,
the mune thing eruld app,y , with tuis difference,
one cover would suffice for each vat, as au Ludo.,
quantity of earth could be placed on therm
I am, )ours respestfully,
The Heath, Stourbridge,

EARLY t;LOSINO.
To the Editor of the " Oboe,.

J. M

Sin,—What has become of the Stourbridge Err.).
Closing Association? This is a questeon that may NCI.
be asked at the present juncture, when we see our
bourn in Kulirermiuster, Dudley, and Birininghsh,
beginning to see the advantages of early closing.
Unfortunately, the shops in Stourbridge, with One -1
two exceptions, clubs too late to AAIUN their assistants
take advantage of the nbeltli lectures, classes, and on,
entertainments, which are now placarded on our walls, as
conducted at the Various Install/10ns. Certainly, Closi,
the shops at seven souse few evenings in the week Of
all) would confer a real boou on this numerous class I
persons, and would injure no one.
Trusting you will attord space for this in your cabal ,e
paper,

I remain, yours, A:e.,
AN ASSISTANT

October 614, 1871.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

LETTER OF THE PRINCESS ROYAL.

The f.l.nin•.: interest i:rz, little narrative ii rchitol in the
f! : -

"( ht the it it of the battle I GraVelf/tte
Allg11,t) We iI. it It',lat. the arioniintanee
of a happy mother whose II biel not only gained for
hinvelif the Iron 'ro.s but procured for her
a souvenir Ind, vie in its kind. We ii.fer to the CVO:S if
gill which an line:lid: ltily if rank had offered to the
mother, the wife, or the betriitheil of the idlieer in the
Crown Prince's army MI. slit 1 hunt distinguish
himself IT pel,iinal bravery at the taking of the first
cannon from the enemy. This cross was delivered in
the name of the Crown Prhicess of Prusda,
max day 1•70, to the mother if Lieutenant Branden-
burg. The cross is of massit'e gold, and is suspended
by a golden chain. The beautiful gift was accom-
panied by the following letter from her Imperial and
Royal Highness the Princess Victoria :
" - •

4011 ht 11 UMW(' ffls I,ee4l,lltoJ to me. Ott the part of an
English lady who is unkticwo to me, a golden cross of much
value, with a tuplest ti if, it to the flutter, wife, or he-
trOthed id that oniver in the army of the Crown Prince, my
husband, who has most ,iiatjtigiiistieii hi alself by hist/CM-Mal
braVety Oh the occasion of capturing a eO3lllOll or a flag from,
the enemy. The investigations undertaken have proved
that Inc officer of the Third Army has better claims to this
distinction than your son. I therefore send you the cross
litelelei I for yin, Oil which the inscription has tier n engraved
that it in to Innnar, e,ivglnttil.llinia y.,11 at the sante (hue on the
mute eololuet y,or on, and e prts,lng a hope that you
will long eiijoy the pleasure ot wearing au ornament whose
prineipal value lies in the feeling of niatenial pride it
swabs-as when you regard lihn who has won for you this dis-
tinct' .
VICToinTA,
" Crown Princes not Prussia,
" Princess itnyal of Great Ileitain and Inland.
" To *lla,laine I:ran:lento:mg, lind,shenn.
lath liceember, 1070."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK AT
GLENGARRY KIRK.

91,- A rehl•i.hop of York has s..nt the for, rn'in. re-
; '•- ktter to Id,: Crace re,preting
by to. .Ir,hbi,liol in Ca, I • church : -

•
•%1:1 1:1:it, Sept. 23.
My dear Lord ltloliot,—le er 1. ttcr, I o.ite to
ft:A the serene which i •i nt tilencarry tut the
.11 -1 S. t. miler was i.rt• .• te; that 0 Melt the
: Winehester held ding Smoky. A
• from the latnray 0 player, the Lessons
ii
lb
,L Olt MU:. 10 the noun yin ole llnnt,liuit. I caw “t
adopt the A 1.,/ tint it Woo wholly inten.l“l for the
Episcopalians in the ti len. It Was a tinloonni service
et inducted by a bisltop, in no building placA imennlitionally
at his tbsposal f..r a mixed congregation, consisting of all who
cleat to atteatt. The population in the lien Is very small ;
It consists of Fatbeopalians. Piesbyterians, and 11.. man
Catholics, the first blurt, perhaps, the least, RIO the hat the
most moner.tts. Mich services have been lawful in the
Church fr..ni the It. ginning. It is needless forme to any to you
tint nothing could have liven further front my thonghts titan
to injure or weaken the Clench over which you przaide.
Hal tie-re boot mt Epin Church anywhere within reach
on that Antalay I 41uttl.1 have bue:) tin re to worship Sr to
ore-,. .th Its o ale !,.•11) ...din vs uuitiehteantscnh Vie to
01 Cr niu rule Ind hr silty vu a few 11,1.4
Into, in order to 101 l a confirmation for one of your
i1i5:1111.3.-1 am, &v., W. End:.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

A RAID UPON GIPSIES.

A curiohls arennnt of the movements Of a band of gipsy
coppersmiths is given by a e•rrespendent of the Sea's rimeg
at Vevey, ill the .11(011 Vailel

"41 late,- he sayn, "nothing has lastu talked of in
the town lint the workmanship of these coppersmiths.
Their tin was of the most brilliant description, and, in
repairing old vessels, the work NVII, .I,kre,l on si, that
it. was impossible to distinguish where the article had
iteen mended, and, in consequence, robing's, coffee-pots,
anti pans all disappeared from the kitchen shelves, and
were sent on a visit to these wonderful tinmen. Cart-
nods if utensils were brought to them, but, in order to
keep the secret of their sucnssful workmanship, they
only repaired these articles during the night, and, there-
fore, during the time others were seeking repose, they
hammered, smoked, and, altogether, made a terrible
noise throughout the night. The time for settling
arrived, anti then what confusion reigned ! An article
agretsl to be mended for If., WM charged 13f.50c. ;
another for t!f. rok%, 113 f. ; another for 3f. 50c., 50f. ;
two caldronn, brought by a young man to be re-
paired for his master, who innocently believed that
the cost would not exceed :SI, could not be returned
until the gipsies had been paid In short, some
paid, some 110 t, and so great was the disturb-
ance, that the police were called in, awl it
gradually bettinne known tint articles, supintsed to be
newly 'tinted. hail by some unknown process, been
temporarily prepared, lint without using any new
metal, and after having been used a few times, leaked
IS badly as ever. A few lif these industrious copper-
smiths were thrown into prison, and the indignant in-
habitants vented their displeasure on the remainder,
by giving the soutml beatings whenever they could be
found. tiwitig tet these constant (lignites, the authori-
ties have 110 W given the gipsies notice to quit the
ne'gbbourbrod."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications must be authenticated by the Name
and Address of the writer, not necessarily for public
cation, but as a guarantee for good faith. Those who
do not wish their names to be published should, in
addition, adopt • nom de plume.
Communications for the Editor may be addressed to 92,
Ilion STREET, ST,WRIIRIDOE, or to the Branch Office,
MR. T.IIER, PRINTER, CHARLEY HEATH.
, shall feel obliged by all those who favour us with
Communications or Advertisements writing on one
side of the paper only, and sending them as early in
the week as posaible.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

CAB, CAB, AND POSTING ESTABLISHMENT.

MRS. A. BROWN, in returning thanks to
the Public for the support she has received in
the above Businesv, begs to announce thst she has trans-
ferred the Business to her son Thonais Brown, on whose
behalf she would solicit • continuance of I,ast favours.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

QUARRY BANK.

LOCAL 80/MIL—An ordinary monthly meeting
held on Tuesday night, in the National Schoolr;
There were present: Rev. Dr. Dixon (chairwan),lle,s.s.
Evers, 0. Sideway, S. Sideway, J. Billinghene, T. Mob.
burley, W. It. Symonds, W. Cartwright, and W. Darby.
—Mr. Evers proposed that the Turnpike Trustee.; I e
written to, asking them to pat the road at The Thorns in
proper repair, as it was in a very bad state. Carried--
It was reported that the eurveyor's expenditure for the
month was £3l-is tid.—The Chairman read a letter which
he had received from the chairman of the Roads Com-
mittee of the Brierley Hill Local Board, calling attention
to the unsatisfactory state if the road at Amblecote, and
reminding the Board of aat arrangement they had nut. red
into some time since to repair the road conjointly will.
the Brierley Hill Board.— A committee was directed J.
visit the road with the surveyor, and ace what coulo 1.-,
done; the name course to be adopted with reference I ;
the other streets in the parish in bad repair.—The re•
mining business was of no public importance.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY PATIENTS.

DR. BARNES may be consulted personally
or by letter, in all private and confidential case,;
and for the benefit of Nervous sufferers who cannot vist
him, he will, on receiving a description of their case,
enclosing a stamped envelop,. for reply, be ready t.,
BiS opinion upon the ncture of the ease, and the
plus of treatment neaessnry to effect a pr rfect RIM .
qv Address. Dr. BARNES, 1, Lonsdale Square, banns.
bury, London, N.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-10-07

HE STOrTMETrer cpFrn-vp.

and more than five on the Greet•Weetern
nnti never Mel any charge brought against hint.
Mr. Firmstone said be considered it was a
ease for a jary, and committed prisoner to take
his trial attic next Sessions, bail being accept.,l
—himself in £4O, and two sureties in .220, to
appear.

more did not wish to press the case, if tb. ywo 1
pay the costs, as the boys' parents had been to
express their regret. Ordered to pay costs, and
cautioned.

-
, —ls and legs among th potatoes. sow prisoner got
- icor, up, and put them into his pockets. Prisoner then I
left the field, and on seeing witness ran away. Wane.* I
ran afetr him, and caught him. He took him to prose.
cutor's house. Prisoner said he only took ten potatoes.
Prisoner then took the potatoes out of his pocket--Jo-
lice-sergeant Pawner remarked that prisoner was an old
offender.—Mr. Burrs: What do you mean by saving he
is an old offender; he looks young ?—Sergeant Powuer:
He has been twice convicted—once at Dudley, in June,
and in July. at this Court, for stealing pigeons. Be
gives the police a great deal of trouble and is one of the
worst lads in the neighbourhood.—th Oldershaw : I
think the beat thing to be done with him would be to
send him to a Reformatory.—Mr. Ilingley : I think so
too.—Mr. Barra We are not obliged to send him to a
Reformatory.—Mr. Olderabaw : If you do not send him
now you will not be able to.—Mr. Mingle}, to Mr. Burrs:
I wish you would be ruled by me, and send him to a Re.
formatory. It would be salvation to him.—Mr. Barre to
prisoner: lam afraid you area very bad lad. If you go
a Reformatory your father will have to help to support
you—Prisoner: 01i, don't send me there; I will work.
—The Father: Please give him another chance, and I
will take care of him. I am a hard-working Man, but
cannot help to support him in a Reformatory.—Mr.
Wrigley Dive him six months, and five years to is Re-
formatory. It will be the making of him, and do him a.
world of good. Do be advised by me. Will you do Dist
—Mr. Barn You win go for one month, and if you
come again I will give you five years.—Prisoner was then
ordered to pay 3d damage, and a fine of Is, and rusts;
in default one month.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-01-21

WORDSLEY.

TUREATISNING.—At the Police Court, on Monday, be-
fore Mr. 11.0. Firmstone, Eliza Raybould wan summoned
by Louisa Dunn for using threatening language to her on
the 3rd lust, at Quarry think. Mr. Waldron appeared
for complainant, and Mr. Addison for defendant. Corn.
plainsut said he met defendant at Quarry Bank, on the
3rd snot, and the spat in her face, and struck her twice.
and threatened to pull her heart out. Mr. Firmstone said
he looked upon the threats as valgar abuse, and did not
think the complainant was in bodily fear, and dismissed
the case.

TUANSFERS.-At the Police Court, on Monday, before
Meagre. H. 0. Finnstone and H. Hall, the following
licenses were transferred :—Alehouses: The Spread
Eagle Inn, Church.street, Brierley Hill. from Hannah
Barker to Ann Kendall ; the Three Furnaces, Levcl-
- Brierley Hill, from John Bailey to Simon Stokes;
the Black Horse, Kingawinford, from George Oldtield to
William IVorrall.—Beerhouses : The Nelson Inn, Brier-
ley Hill, from J. A. Jones to John Hunt; the Brieknia-
kers Anna, Brierley Hill, from Hannah Hall to David
Stokes; the Star Inn, Brockinoar, from William Horton
to Mary Willis ; the Cross Guns Inn, Brierley Hill, from
Josiah Green to William Pearce.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-01-21

A WORD IN FAVOUR OF THE JESUITS.

It Is not a little singular that the Jesuits who have
been no unpopular wherever the Ciaribaleilans have appeared
in the south of Franco are just now, on the contrary, most
popular inside Peri., on account of tne fact that, as a body,
they have thrown themselves heartily into the defence of
the city. It is well known that they have hitherto had In
the Rue de Sevres a most finurishing college, the studies of
which are preparatory to admission into the Ecole Polytech-
nique and to public offices, they have also a largo public
school at Vangirard, just within the fortifications on the
south of Paris; thin school still continues to be held in spite
of the siege, and the students, though somewhat diminished
in number, are working only "hail time," coming to their
lectures only onee instead of twice a day. In the evenings
the Jesuit professors assist in lighting up the forts with the
electric light, and whenever a sally is made some of the
Fathers accompany the soldiers in order to minister to the
spiritual wants of the wounded and dying. A great portion
of the house accommodation of the reverend Fathers has
been placed at the disposal of the sick and wounded,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-01-21

CRADLEY.

YOUNG Ilea's MUTUAL IMPROVENICNI SOCIETY.— On
Saturday evening last, a very creditable paper on " Super-
stitions," was read to the members of the above society
by Mr. /3. Cartwright. He introduced his subject at
some length by referring to the history and antiquity of
superstitions, come of the iostancee cited being both re.
markable and amusing. A lively conversation followed
on the part of the other members, intermingled with
personal experience and ghost stories.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-01-21

THE IRON TRADE.

WOLVERHAMPTON, Wednesday.

The ironmasters, the colliery proprietors, and the
agents mustered fairly here to-day, and reported with
mach satisfaction of the result of the Quarterly Meet-
ings, and of the current general miscellaneous demand,
considering the period of the year, and of the state of
Europe. The thaw has re-opened the canals, and the
recent frosts have been insufficient to close them again.
Now, however, a fresh difficulty has arisen, by which
several blast furnace proprietors will be seriously incon-
venienced. A portion of the bed of the Birmingham
Canal at Moxley opened to-day, and let down the water
into the earth and pits below. Beneath the clay bottom
the soil for a considerable depth is sand, which is coa-
-1 stantly sinking by the mining operations near tit hand,
or by the absence of sufficient diligence on the part of
the canal proprietors in puddling. What effect the acci-
dent to-day may have upon the mines below remains to
be seen ; the immediate effect upon the ironworks is to
cut off the supply of limestone from the works which are
furnished with that material by the Tipton and Dudley
district. A circular issued to-day formally announces the
new tiospel Oak Iron and Wire Company. The war
news was eagerly read this afternoon.

BREAKPAST.EPPS'iI COCOA.—GRATEICYL AND COM•
PORTINo.—The very agreeable character of this pritpar-
ation has rendered it a general favourite. The Civil
Serrice Gazette remarks :—" The singular success which
Mr. Epps attained by his homeopathic preparation of
cocoa has never been surpassed by any experimentalist.
By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which
govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by
a careful application of the fine properties of welLselectcd
cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with
a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many
heavy doctor.' hills." Made simply with boiling water
or milk. Hold only in tin-lined packets, labelled—JAMES
EPPS & CO., flomtetipathic Chemists, London.
Thyse Ladies who have not yet used GLENPIELD
Si %twit, are respectfully solicited to give it a trial, and
carefully follow out the directions printed on every pack-
age, and if this is done, they will say like the Queen's
Laundress, that, it is the finest starch they ever used.
When you tisk for Glenficld Starch, see that you get it,
as inferior kinds are often substituted for the sake of
extra pronto.