The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-02-04 00:00:00

HAIR MATTRESSES,

41t. lie. wide, 554 to 706
IRON BEDSTEADS,
41$. elm wide, lle
IRON BEDSTEADS,
41t. OIL wide, IN
IRON BEDSTEADS,
411,013. wide, 104
IRON BEDSTEADS,
eft. Ole. wide, 15a
FOLDING, IRON BEDSTEADS,
4.84 each
MANDSOME BRASS AND IRON HALF
TESTER BEDSTEADS,

In great variety, from 25i• to Ali 0 0.
POLISHED DEAL, BIRCH, & MAHOGANY
HALF TESTER BEDSTEADS,
From 43! to £7 10s.

PEATHER BEDS, with Bolster and Pair of Pillows,
roady for immediate r.s, from J,b oV. fro.

}EA ILIERS, WOOL, enkl 1. LOCK, fur lieda.
HEADY-MADE Btll•TICliK, 2t-,13,-, 41., si-, 6,9, 0,6,

SITTING-2(00M CliAlliS (Stuffed Scutt),

From

kS FROM/ HEAVY 31AtlutiAN1

Good kut.terux,u. kluir-scuttug. 11/6.
GOOD WINDSOI: CHAIRS,
',tutu 13,6 to tLe Itait.duz.

TOILET °LASSES, kiolu 2s titi to 80s.

SOFAS, COUCHES, EASY etiAlltS, LOO
TALLLS, .Sc.

o. •
GUEST OF DRAS% ELS, ul4 6
GUEST OF DRAWERS, 01 9
cHEST OF DRAWERS,
cREST OF DRAWERS, 11 0
CHEST OF DRAWERS, 13 0
CHEST Ok DRAWERS, 10 0
CHEST OF DRAWERS, 17 0

1

'WINDSOR CHAIRS, 15 6 huff doz.
WINDSOR CHAIRS, 15 0 „
WINDSOR CHAIRS, 17 U „
WINDSOR CHAIRS, 18 U„

WINDSOR CHAIRS,
.19 0 „

WINDSOR CHAIRS, 20 0 „
WINDSOR CHAIRS, 23 0 „

SITTING ROOM CHAIRS, stuffed seats, from 6s. each

Stroog Heavy MAHOGANY CHALKS, good pattern,
in Hair Sestina,
SOFAS, COUCH'. S, EASY CHAIRS, LOO TABLES
AT

TIM MIN S 'S
STONE STREET. DUDLEY.

sir The Business to be Disposed of from the 26th
March nest, (1871).

LAMP, CHANDELIER, & GAS FITTING
MANUFACTORY,
CASTLE-STREET. DUDLEY.

JAMES AN-YON
RESPECTFULLY returns thanks for rust
favors, since commencing business, as above, and
wishes to call the attention of Parties Furnishing to the
desirability of inspecting his Stock, which is both choice
and varied, combined with moderate charges.

VISITORS TO DUDLEY, STEP IN 1

Tha Trade supplied with Gas Burners, Sze., &e.

LEN FIELD STARCH.
Is the only kind used in
Iler Majesty's Laundry.

'river LAMEM who have !.02 yet used the GLENYilall
are renpectfully solicited to give it a trial, and
carefully folb.w out the dlieetions printed on every
package. It is rather more difficult to make than other
Starches, bat when this is overcome, they will say like
the queeu'a Laundresa, that it is the finest Starch they
star used. When yt atikfor the Olchfield, see that you
gat it.

Bow 13ELL'S ALMANACK,
SOT the year 1871, New ne Sale, at the •'OIII3ERYKR
OFFICE, 92, High-street, Stourbridge.

TRADESMEN'S ADDRESSES.

BUY OF THE INVENTOR AND MAKER, AND SAVE

40 PER CENT.

4 MR. LEVER'S WATCHES,

ET for salvias those of any other English Manufsetn-
rer --Vine Opinions of the Press.

SILVER WATCHES .. Li 0 0
GOLD WATCHES 18 o
WARRANTED TOWN MADE.

Watches of every description from the plainest to the
finest quality.

FRANCIS HENRY LEVER, the minent
and Old Established London Watch Maker, in
again calling the attention of the public to his Watches,
which are now known throughout the World, begs to
return thanks for the patronage he has received during
the past fifty years.
These Watches are well made and finely finished,they
are extremely elegant, are guaranteed to keep correct
time, cannot get out of order, will last a lifetime, and
are quite equal in every respect to Watches that are sold
in the coutry at double the price.

Every Watch warranted, and sent free and safe by Poet
(on receipt of a remittance), carefully packed in wood
boxes, made expressly for postal transmission, and regis-
tered at the Poet Office to insure their safety.

Watcht6 eary docriptian at a Fair and !hematite
Price,

FROM 50, EOM. TEyRACE„GROSTENOR PARK

LONDON, fI.E.

As the purchase of a Watch may be the aet of a life.
time, it is advisable to buy a good article, which will ba
found the cheapest in the end MR. Lk.VER'S reputation
and his Watohee are alike known all over the World, and
therefore purchasers will consult their own interest in
buying a good article of on eminent London Manufac-
turer.

Of all nuisances. a bad watch is perhaps one of the
worst,—it is continually stopping and getting out of
order,—costing its owner no end of expense fur repairs,
and even then the time it keeps can never be depended
on.

lo make this subject thoroughly understood, it is
necessary here to state that a good Watch is wade of the
best materials and the workmen employed are those of
superior skill, who have had great experienceat the trade,
ill addition to which they take their time to finial every
part as correctly and exact us possible; but in a common
article, the price will not admit of much time being dc.
voted to its manufacture, inferior workmen also are em.
',toyed, who frequently leave those parts out of sight in
• rough any uutiniehed state; thereby causing a large
amount of wear and tear, and an unnecessary amount of
friction, which must in the end prove detrimental to its
timekeeping; this of course is only known to its maker,
for a Watch may he had and yet loch good, and for a few
tnontl keep time tolerably well ; which is especially the
case with many of the Watches that are made im the
country, and is much to be regrettul as it will in the end
lower us its the eyes of the world, who now all look to
England for the beet Watches.
- -

J he reason there are so few really good and esperi•
aura watchmakers living in country places, is that as
aoou as they get u good knowledge of their 'Antillean, they
settle in Loudon, or some other large city, where they
have • better opportunity of improving themselves and
bettering their condition than they ould in obscure
country towns. Many of these in their own native places
have the reputation of being really competent woikmen,
but when they arrive in London, they are found to require
many years of improvement, before they can even be en-
trusted to repair a good London Watch—a fact that will
chow how much more competent town workmen are,
compared with their brethren living in rural distriets,
and proves that London Watchmakers really deserve the
world wide reputation they have CO honourably earned
fur themselves.

From calcultitions made, it has been ascertained that
the cost of iepturing a common Watch, when it lois been
in weer a fcW ) tal S, IS often inure than the price pant
fir it in the that instance; besides the trouble unit an-
noyance it Calista, co that an apparently cheap Welch
may in the tett rruse • dear one, a it coat, an much ur
mule than Its VailUr itt a few years fur rt pairs, and even
thee the oust! has nothing to thaw fur the money, but
is being constantly misled regsrdiug the time.

It frequently happetta that the inaht rs of iuftrior
Watches aware of the difficulty of futumg purchaser.,
adopt the expedient of putting the buiat• of eminent
manufacturers on them—thin pistil,c is unfortunately
very frequently dune, tied bus taurtd ea 2. octal times to
have recuurse to law proceedmgs, to. On,. TUNICC of our
name being used ; but to be coi.floo,,y 6uteg to law,
oceationa a great loses, to it flit) A a Ail etAtleilt.gret
lessen the evil by giving pUblicity to it, ntici we would
advise all Icraonscbeut to pts.cu tse ii Ottlita called
" Lavers " to eumuiumeate N. (1 111,, lat. her,
4:C., Can he Ifeet:a and thus 111..../I.lix .A 11 sttempis f
this thatriptiou.

If th, re is out thing mute the i uett, r, ee4,od
careful to obtain i;otid, It W.I. be Um(
alwn)a carry about with tic; and LaSt 1•1,11,4441 in
lllven a any to ri iy upon fur its tiine-ktt plug. A good
attic beitog etenn, Ii oectudosially katiout puce ivory
two wilt t.n.t it lifetime, so that edict the tirrt oath.)
DO 1, 10 I Awl... sill he Motored.

I.IIC h Litee3oll of a good Watch is wit emblem Ir.t•
pectuhl.ity, ebal detlotes the poiltloo it, lire of its
1111 d 1111,n ow, r it will xliine .ail foi its %slue. ci , the

o—w—utr at aLy time t,ials It; di,po. of ,t.

1.111,a011 lIU 811,1 1.. brrtrd tot rt... iuiit.
or fi, if ill fl“t V kill 't.ta
ut tied tint ult, civ. r a i`•: ‘‘ • t, 14 s,:t. re.
tion,li IL vi.n trust.turt) to still tt, 1.3 ur. 1. 1. 11.1•
i• ,t it ill,. ut the pit,. it I;1 1 • I 1:11Lit
.141: 1-01,01111, 1,11, Oti e . 1. • t I !itt
wanufactorr.

The confidence the liLL beve in Lot d.mi mule
Watehre, in rot liliSlSiBrt4i. ti,,ir S 511'111413 is k 0 will
known, and without di übt. %Lin ii fir end tex,01,1.1,:u
price is piled, lt rtul.l. idly lie had tI al ea. IS' if,, u, ,
on for its exart rellorunlnee.