The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1876-07-29 00:00:00

SALES BY AUCTION.
HAGLEY STOCK SALE.
•
MONDAY *JULY 315t,1 at Eleven.
• 350 SHEEP and LAMBS.
30 HEAD of CATTLE.
The usual entry of CALVES and PIGS.
OATES, PERRENS (St WOOLDRIDGE.
, NEXT SALE, MONDAY AUGUST 14th.

- -
GROWING CROPS OF WHEAT,
•
STONE COURT FARM, near KIDDERMINSTER.
• MESSRS.
(AATES, PERRENS, and WOOLDRIDGE
are favoured with Instructions from Mr. Lett, to
SELL by AUCTION, on TUESDAY, AUGUST let, 1876,
at tne FIELD GATES, UPON STONE COURT FARM. KIDDER-
MINSTER, his off-going crop of WHEAT comprising 73
Acres as follows : A. R. P.
Lot I,—The Butts Wheat - - 10 2 SO
Lot 2,—The Earns Ditto • • - 3 0 16
Lot 3,—Brick Kiln Piece West Ditto - • 2 0 28
Lot 4,—Brick Kiln Piece Rut Ditto . - 7 10
'Lot s,—Heath Lane Piece Ditto - - 6 2 0
Lot 6,—Pear Tree Piece Ditto - - - 4 3 4
Lot 7.—Stone Wood Piece Ditto - - 16 0 14
Lat B,—Gravel Pit Ditto - - - 11 1 13
Lot 9,—The Breach Ditto - - 12 0 0
Some of the Fields are a Heavy Crop and Promise an
Abundant Yield,
Sale to commence at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,

AUCTION SALE ROOMS,
102, HIGH 'STREET, STOURBRIDGE,
MESSRS.
OATES, PERRENS, and WOOLDRIDGE
have the pleasure to announce that they hold
Sales periodically at the above Rooms, for the disvosal
Of Estates, Houses, Building Land, Pastures, Wines,
Works of Art, &c., &c., at a moderate fixed scale of
Of charges, to be had on application.

KIDDERMINSTER
HORSE AND CARRIAGE REPOS/TORY
LARGE and important SALE of YALU-
ABLE HORSES, TUESDAY. I WHIST Bth.
JOHN HILLMAN,
Auctioneer.

BILIOUS' and Liver Complaints, indigestion,
Headache. Loss of Appetite, Drowsiness, Gid-
diness, Spasms, and all Disorders of the Stomach and
llowels are quickly removed by that well-known remedy
FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH. They unite the
recommendation of a mild operation with the most suc-
cessful effect; and where an aperient is required nothing
can be better.
Sold by all Chemists, at is. 11., and is. 9d. per box.

GEORGE E. JOSCELYNE,
AUCTIONEER,
LAND SURVEYOR, VALUER,
AND
ESTATE AGENT.
For several years Articled Pupil to Mr. Henry
King, Auctioneer, Surveyor, ct:c., Stourbridge.
Offices :
No. 18, MILL STREET,
KIDDERMINSTER.

DUDLEY AND WALSALL.
DIANOFORTES and HARMONIUMS may
1 be had on the NEW SYSTEM of HIRING, for Two or
lbree Years; after which, and without any further pay.
went, to become the property of the hirer. All Instru.
raents had on this system, sr otherwise, will be
Exchanged any time within six months for any other, if
not approved of, and returned carriage free. And fur.
ther,, ter a trial of three years, any Pianoforte or Ear.
resoui.in would be taken back, at its original cost, Lad
the money returned, deducting the usual charge for
lure; thus offering greater advantages than the London
or Birmingham Bouses.—Apply FREDEItICH GREEN
hinsic Warehouse 260, Castle-street, Dudley, and 259,
Stafford-street, Walsall.

MR. F. J. y ATES,
ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR,
HIGH STREET,
CYCIPa3B-lii) Ci'M
(Nearly opposite Stourbriclge Kidderminster Bank)
Attendance every Friday, from 11 a.m., to 4 p.m.

SIR JAMES SIMPSON'S SANITARIAN
RESTORATIVE is a soverign remedy in all cases
of BLOOD POISONING and the numerous Diseases
arising from a vitiated state of the circulation, as
Itl.leumatism, Glandular Swellings, Eruptions and Skin
Ihs.eases, Ulcerations of the Throat, Mouth, itc., ecc.
being alterative, tonic, and restorative, it will rapidly
act as a corrective, and without the use of any other
inedicine, restore the patient to the perfection of bodly
health.—Sold in bottles 2s. 9d. each, by Mr. Whitwell,
Market Hall House, Stourbridge, Mr. Hewitt, Medical
Ilan Kidderminster, and all Patent Medicine Vendors

NIONEY to be lent in Town or Country, to
Gentlemen, Farmers, Tradesmen, or others, from
if ty Pounds and upwards, upon personal security. In-
terest five per cent, per annum, from one to seven years.
o colamission or charges made. Also sums from One
Thousand Pounds on Mortgage, at three and a half per
ent., on freehold or leasehold property, for any term not
• xceeding twenty-one years.—Apply to Mr. liErarr
IMAM), Civil Engineer and Surveyor, late Girdlestone
Lucia), 11 Easton-square, London.

AO FEES CHARGED UNLESS CASH IS
ADVANCED.
GEORGE PAYNE, Accountant, negotiates
PRIVATE ADVANCES of £2O and upwards on
liousehold Furniture, Farm Stook. &c.; without
'azoval; no sureties required.
47, ANN-STREET, BIRMINGHAM.

S A MEMENTO there is nothing so
valuable as a GOOD PORTRAIT. It is the
lutaPh of Art over Time, Distance, and the Grave
ad what Portrait so exact as the PHOTOGRAPH?
VIE STUDIO
IS Open from 9 a.m., for the productions of:
CARTES-DE-VISITE.
AND EVERY OTHER DESCRIPTION OF
PHOTOGRAPH
'roduced from the Miniature or Locket Sizes to the
Life Size.
PORTRAIT ENLARGED AND PAINTED
IN OILS, Framed, Complete,
LIFE SIZE, £5 55.
..The
Negatives of Mr. EiLaikoncelli and the late Mr. R.
tiird are retained, as every Negative Mr. Clarke has pro-
ad, and Copies can always be had.
---
ARCHER CLARKE,
71, HIGH STREET,
ST OURBRIDGE.

SALES BY AUCTION.
STOURBRIDGE STOCK SALE.
NEXT SALE, TUESDAY, AUGUST Btb.
Entries solicited.
H. KING, Auctionen.

STOCK SALE.
THE SQUIRREL, ALVELEY.
Midway between Kidderminster and Bridgnorth, and
One Mile and a Half from Hampton Loade Station,
on the Severn Valley Railway.
MR. Z. CRESWELL, will SELL by
AUCTION, as above, on MONDAY, AUOVIIT, 7thr
1876.
300 SHEEP and LAMBS.
35 Head of CATTLE.
A quanta) of PIGS and CALVES.
2 WAGON HORSES and a lot of WOOD
HURDLES, &c.
•
Sale to commence at Twelve o'clock precisely.
A conveyance will meet the trains at Hampton Loads
Station.

HAGLEY ROAD AND SPRINGHILL;
BALES OWEN.
VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY.
"TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by MR. S.
LEONARD, at the house of Mr. E. Peskin, the
ALT SHOVEL, INN," HALESOWEN. On MONDAY the 81st
day of JULY. 1876, at Six o'clock in the Evening, subject
to conditions :
LOT I.—All those Two desirable FREEHOLD
DWELLINGF-HOUSES, with the Brewhouse, Nail.
shops, Gardens, and other Appurtenances, situate in the
Hagley Road, Halesowen, adjoining Property of Messrs.
Burr and Willets, now occupied by Edward Smith and
Charles Higgs, and containing 500 square yards or there-
abouts.
LOT 2.—A1l that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or
DWELLING-HOUSE, situate fronting the Turnpike
Road, at Spring Hill, Halesowen aforesaid, with the
Brewhouse, Nailshop, Garden, and Appurtenances, in the
occupation of Henry Greenhall.
For further information, apply to William Hayes, Esq.,
Solicitor. Halesowen ; or the Auctioneer, Cradley Hea th

R. THOMSON,
DRAPER AND CLOTHIER
14 & 15, HAOLEY-STREET,
BTOUBBEIDGE.
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
ENTLEMEN'iS CLOTHING
MADE TO ORDER,
ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE,
L PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
Terme on application.

MORTGAGES.
ADVANCES to any amount made upon
FREEHOLD OR LEASEHOLD SECURI-
TIES, re-payable by Instalments, extending over 5, 10
or 15 years.
INTEREST AT THE RATE OF 5 PER
CENT. PER ANNUM.
_FULL AMOUNT ADVANCED.
•
LOANS GRANTED ON PERSONAL
or other Legal Security re-payable by Instalments
TRADE BILLS DISCOUNTED.
•
LIFE POLICIES, REVERSIONARY
INTERESTS, &c., &c., PURCHASED.
WILLIAM HARRISON.
OFFreNs—V /CAR S;1 .I)LibLIY.
OFFICE HOURS FROM TEN TO SIX.
BRANCH OFFICE—
FOSTER STREET, STO URBRIDGE.

MONEY.
APRIVATE GENTLEMAN with surplus
capital, is desirous of making immediate ADVAN-
CAS to gentlemen, manufacturers, farmers, tradesmen,
and others, male or female, requiring the same, in town
or country, in sums from £lO to £5OO on note of hand.
No law costs. Terms from £s.per cent., extending from
three months to five years. Mortgages negotiated at
less interest. Distance no object, as persons can repay
by P. 0. 0. or cheque, by applying personally from 10
till 4, or if by letter, enclosing a stamped directed enve-
lope, stating the amount required by Mr. A. BRADBURY,
161, Walworth-road, London, S. E., particular will be
sent by return of post.
N.13.—N0 connection with loan offices, Residing in the
district ever since 1841. Secrecy with dispatch.

MONEY ready for immediate investment in large or
small sun, not under £5O, on any description of
real or personal atprity no leas than one year, at a low
rata, viz., 4 per t st. on personal, and 3 per cent on free.
hold or leaseholu security. Interest in all cases payable
half-yearly, and not in advance. Distance no object.
All applications will be treated with strictest secrecy and
despatch. Money obtainable on the shortest notice. No
ccmmission.—Apply with full particulars as to nature o,
security, amount required, and for what period, to Wm.
LIAM bEYBIOER, Esq., Financier, 9, (*.mat Russell-street
London, W.C.

28, IRONMONGER LANE, LONDON.
(THE OLD HOLTSE.)
JOHN SION S
CORN FLOUR
IS THE BEST.
"QUITE FREE FROM ADULTRATION."—Lancet.
" IS DECIDEDLY suPitnion."—Lancet.
"I have examined Johnston's Corn Flour and :find it
perfectly pure and most excellent in quality. When
boiled with milk affords complete and perfect notnigh-
bunt for children and persons of weak digestion."
CHARLES A. CAMERON, M.D., F.R.C.S.I.
Professor of Chemistry, Royal College of
Surgeons, Dublin.

CHARLES MUDD 9
[LATE JOSCELYNIC.]
Fi SFI , GAME, AND pOULTRY DEALER,
CSZO
,
TAKES thia.opportunity of thanking thd Clergy, the obility, and Genera Public, for
their favourable patronage, and to assure them that nothing shall be wanting, either in Articles, Price, or
Promptitude, to maintain that confidence and secure that satisfaction which he has hitherto enjoyed.
C. MUDD'S long experience in every Branch of the Trade, his thorough knowledge of all the
Fishing Ports in Great Britain, together with his business relations at Grimsby and Hull, gives him
advantages impossible to others.

[ESTABLISHED. 1807.1
FAMILY AND WHOLESALE BREWERY STORES,
ENVILLE STREET, STOURBRIDGE.
W & T. S. BUCKNALL
OF THE BREWERY, KIDDERMINSTER,
BEGslof:111)121r1 t.hat
itillcey have OPENED COMMODIOUS CELLARS, as above, for the
uown
A.I.=S A.l\l-1) STOUTS,
IN CASKS OF NINE GALLONS AND UPWARDS,
And that they have appointed
MR. JOSHUA BRIDGES,
Tior=l.,7
THE RESIDENT AGENT FOR STOURBRIDGE AND DISTRICT,
From whom Prices and other Particulars may be obtained.
The fact of these CELEBRATED ALES having now been before the Public for three quarters of a century
as a guarantee o their excellence.
ISiir All Orders addressed—
MITRE 110 111 M 1-J1
HIGH STREET, STOURB.RIDGE,
Will receive prompt attention.

PRINTING! PRINTING ! ! PRINTING'! ! 1
S. FIELD,
GENERAL PRINTER,
92 , HIGH-STREET, STOURBRIDGE.
PRINTING DEPARTMENT. STATIONERY.

Auctioneers' Catalogues, Sermons, Concert, and
other Posters.
Handbills, Circulars, Cards, Programmes, Bill
Howls.
Club Articles, Address Cards, Post Cards,
And ALL KINDS of PRINTING, in Black or
Coloured Inks.
•
GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT.

S'II.A.I3I_IISI-IMT3 1860_
FLINT AND COMpANy
BRITISH AND FOREIGN COMMERCIAL INQUIRY OFFICES,
58, CHEAPSIDE, LONDO4I; E.G.
STATUS INFORMATION,
...mi.
The information supplied by these Offices is of such a character so aearching—positive—and decisive, u ha
Dever befJre been attained,—while:the attention to minuthe and detail has been as nervously apprehensive and
sympathetically prehensile, as if the stake and risk were ours instead of the subscriber's.
s
The manner in which our information has been received will be best understood when we state that the turnover
w C
hie6,4u6elbq ,00003 k.
free. n 3s. Subscription for Foreign
1 o ;aro usr
übserip subscriberstion , fir
4om 8 a J4aon ui
na rgyu
itroi
()s o
n otDecember,Great
B
IBr7i
tsa, as
in.
Inquiries, and Fee in addition, as per tarriff—to be had on application.
REFERENCES.

DEBT COLLECTING AND LEGAL DEPARTMENT.
It is suprising (something grevious) every year to see the amount of money—good money, or ought to be—that
is lost to Creditors through their inability to follow up a Debtor (in consequence of being unable or unwilling to
aford the time to leave their business, or having tried (and most probably inefectically) to recover it, have become
thoroughly sick, of the afair 11) The Debtor, in most cases, knows and relies upon this and calculates that he will
eventually tire his Creditor out.
DEBT COLLECTING,—The system adopted by these Oillees is the most peremptory and successful ever
submitted to the Public. Immediate application to Debtor • prompt remittance to Creditor. Reports on unpaid
debts every month. Statement with every remittance, so that Creditor can post direct to his Ledger.
THEMS-5 per Cent, up to £5O 21 beyond. Double this rate for Irish, Scotch and Foreign Debts.
Debt Collecting only, £1 18 per annum, and Terms as above. Non-Subscribers.sebts Collected for Non-
bscribs rs, at Ten per Cont.
REFERENCE IS KINDLY ALLOWED TO
Out of some THOUSANDS the following are selected.
Gilson, Homan and Co., Bradford. Selves v.—Begs to
acknowledge receipt of cheque £390 16s Id.
• Thomlinson and Buck, Carlisle. Selves v.— Beg to
acknowledge receipt of chtque £l9B 10e 3d.
Priestman and Sons, South Benwell, near Newcastle.
Fowls, James.
cohne-Tquyen,ex.
35Se7lsve6sd,.vvve.--steßreng
and
acckon.,owßleeldvgeederreecelviphtaroff,
on-Tyne, Se v.
chequeLasnitbet,hh£o.lBleBS, es3il
ay
.essadnvd. —C gN
etwo 0
aasct
iken.owledge receipt of
—Beg to acknowledge receipt of cheque £lO4 14a Selves,
v.—Beg to
ackCneohwnierg.e arenedeipCtool
crengclueerlan37d,lBS, 64,
Begli lit
to gacknowledge GE.
Pow and Fawcus, North Shields, Selves v.—Beg to
acknowledge receipt of cheque, £2l 7s Id.
rNeceevipiltleofSethreeccitu, e, Lie6edBsl,3Sseod y.—
Selves

ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
OF
MANTLES, SHAWLS, AND JACKETS.
All Goods have been Re-marked at a GREAT REDUCTION to effect a Speedy Clearance.
A. STEDALL
69 , HIGH STREET, AND 1, UNION STREET,
_BIRMINGHAM.
A. STEDALL'S OTHER ESTABLISHMENTS :-
21, Oldham Street, Manchester.
11, 13, and 15, Brompton Road, London.
162 and 182, Edgware Road, London.
123 and 124, Tottenham Court Road, London.
21 and 23. Newington Causeway, London.
And 93, High Street, Shorediteb, London.

IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO THE
INHABITANTS OF STOURBRIDGE
AND NEIGHBOURHOOD,
MR. j APPERSON,
cr • A_ .
SURGEON-DENTIST,
BAMPSTEAD ROAD, BIRMINGHAM.
HAS very great pleasure in stating to the
inhabitants of Stourbridge and
neighbourhood that, he will in future attend
EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY:
from Ten till Five, at
MRS. HAWKINS'S MILLINERY
ESTABLISHMENT,
HIGH STREET, STOUBBRIDGE.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH fitted with tha
Celluloid Base' a newly invented an&
patented materiel that cannot fail to give
satisfaction and comfort to the wearer.
NITROUS
OXIDE GAS.
Objectionable Teeth or roots extracted
while under the influence of Nitrious Oxide,
and other anfesthetics.
Mr. Apperson's Antiseptic Astringent Den-
tifrice, for cleansing, beautifyfng, and
preserving the Teeth; in boxes, is. and is.
6d.
Also his newly improved Tooth Brush, for
cleansing both sides of Teeth, is. 6d. each.

J. C. PURCHASE,
7E6-7/16(11-gTii if7','.STOURBRIDGE.
'PURCHASE'S
DISPLAY OF
GENTLEMEN'S
BOYS', AND YOUTHS'
WINTER CLOTHING
SPECIALLY MADE
FOR THE PRESENT SEASON
IS REMARKABLE FOR ITS
OODNESS, BEAUTY, STYLE,

EITHER KEPT READY MADE,
.....-

Note the Address:—
OPPOSITE STOURBRIDGE & KIDDERMINSTER
BANK.
ITENRY
AUCTIONEER AND VALUER,
HIGH-STREET, KINVER.
Stooks and Furniture of every descriptions bough nil
Cash advanced upon all goods sent for absolute sale.

GL ENIFIELD. GLENFIELD
The
Queen's
Laundress
Says this Starch
Is the best
She ever
Used,
G LENFIELD. GLENFIELD

FOR PICTURE FRAMES,
GO to the Practical Maker, where every des.
cription of PICTURE FRAMES, WINDOW
CORNICES, &c., are manufactured on the Premises,
Wholesale and Retail, by:
D. LAMBERT,
House Decorator,
Gilder and:
Picture Frame,
Manufacturer,f
OLDSTVESTFORD, Near STOURBRID aft .
OLD PICTURE FRAMES, CORNICES,
AND MOULDINGS,
Of every de;cription,
CLEANED, REPAILED, or RE-GILT.
OLD PICTURES, Carefully Cleaned, Lined, and
Restored.
DL. having had 20 yearyears'practica
• experience in all the above different Branches
begs to inform the Gentry and Public generally that h
has now every facility for executing any order that ma
be entrusted to his care, which will meet with his perso
nal and prompt attention.
Orders by Letter will meet with strict attention.
Estimates given and Men of each Branch sent to any
part of the country.
Gentlemen may have their Ptcture Frames re-gilt on
their own Premises, if desired.

DUDLLY AND WALSiLL.
[lnn PIANOFORTES & HARMONI-
J,ukiv ums have been TUNED by G. F. GREEN
?rofessional Tuner, 20, CASTLE-STREET, DUDLEY, and
259, STAFFUED•STREET, WALSALL. Pianofortes Re-
silked, Re-strung, the II anan et s Ile-covered with Patent
Felt,as used by the most eannt,nt ft rens.

FRIEND OF ALL.
LEOLLOWAY'S PILLS
For all Diseases affecting the kte v 6(1, , is
Kidneys, and Bowels.
These Pills can be confidently recommended as the
most simple and certain remedy for all diseases affecting
the stomach, liver, and bowels. They do not distress
the system, or weaken the frame, but thoroughly invigo-
rate the digestive organs, gently excite the stomach and
liver, stimulate:the kidneys to perform their functions
efficiently, and act noon the bowels without griping or
any other annoyance.
Diseases peculiar to Women.
There is no medicine equal to Holloway's Pills for cor
recting the ailments peculiar to females. Their very
mild and painless action highly recommends them to
every household, as they may be taken with safety for
any irregularity of the system. Any mother, nurse, or
young person, guided by the directions which accompany
each box of Holloway's Pills, has at once available means
for checking disease, purifying the blood, and expelling
from the system all gross humours.
Weakness, Languor, and Debility.
These famous Pills will immediately remove all symp.
toms of debility, languor, and weakness, no matter the
cause, as they quickly eject all impurities from the
system, give tone and energy to debilitated constitutions,
and brace and strengthen the nervous system in a most
wonderful manner.
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite, and Lowness of
Spirits.
The Pills effect a wonderful change in persons subject
tobilious attack, as they create a healthy appetite, cor-
rect indigestion, remove excess of bile, and effectually
cure jaundice, bilious remittents, and all the varieties of
disease generated by an unhealthy condition of the liver
The Kidneys—Their Derangement and Cure.
of these Pills be used according to the printed direction
and the Ointment rubbed over the region of the kidneys
orat 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 be ston- or gravel, it
s particularly recommended that the Ointi....mt, in such
cases, be used night and morning, as by its judicious ap-
plication the most astounding cures may he performed.
The Pills and Ointment are sold at Professor HoLLo-
wAy's Establishment, 533, Oxford-st. , London; also by
nearly every respectable Vendor of Medicine throughout
the Civilised World, in Boxes and Pots, at is lid, 2s 9d,
4s 6d, lie, 225, and 33s each. The smallest Box of
Pills contains four dozen ; and the smallest Pot of Oint-
ment one ounce.
Full printed directions are affixed to each Box and Pot
and canbe had in any language, even in Turkish, Arabic,
Armenian, Persian or Chinese

PULVERMACHER'S PATENT'
GALVANIC CHAIN-BANDS, BELTS, BATTERIES,
RECENTLY IMPROVED.
Approved by the Academy of Medicine of Paris
and other Medical Authorities in England and abroad.
Electricity, the prime actor in the process of life,
pervades all living organism, and its identity with
nerve force is no:conjuncture, but positive scien-
tific fact, known to all versed in ;the teachings o
Electro-phyisology.
Consequently in nervous exhaustion, local debility
and various functional ditorders it is Nature's sole
and most congenit 1 remedy. ,The self-application of
this wonderful physical agent has become easy and
agreeable to the patient, and accessible to all by the
recent improvements.
In contradistinction to those unprincipled adver-
tisers who publish statements solely on their own
authority, ME. PULTETIMACHER refrains from putting
forward any statements of his own in favour of
Medico-Galvanic Appliances, but confines himself his
t,
and
dotsactiieonntsific fromautthheoriues
opinions
incloufdcionmgpseitsenet.
Lmoe_cdoicclral,
R HENRY
Bart., M.D., v"..C.S. SIR ROLLAND, Den,
M.D., F.R.C.S., and F.R.S. ; Sir J. R • Sir W. Bart.
5C0.N13:,8 Fa
r. t Cm. SD. , FF. S.
R. A.
s. , andF.
RF.
c. R.
s. St. ~
h e;
efficacy
fo E ,
THE BONA-FIDE EVIDENCE of_
grapapplihanrecce
Clinical Professor of 01)-
1867) of Joins KING, MX-)
es
nitsl
ys n
foundppl e meinnt et
the
e bitatnlide.
rfdo lwl oowr g(
pp.ar6;
stctrics at Cincinnati :
,‘ n
cases
current
w h
o where
a galvanism ft i s es i r
andab i e
without producemeolvrpyrou vtshee.
f
acontinuousd
Galvanic e
intervention of conductors or electrodes, there is
no. inat
irc o u ' eut
Chains. . T
superior to
These
h
v ecrina
chains
h ers t
are
ynheornvoia Rheumatism
nius disorders,
Muscular Debility n
ElipoPsY Dyspepsia
nan
Diebility Ap
Paralysis Torpid Fever Paralysis, Bladder
Central
Spinaleno Impotency
D eh"ea
;era
gaP paralysisiY i
Asthma Amy Amenorrhoea
smenorrnoea Writers Cramp
Sciatica Spinal Irratition Hysterical Cramps
Stiff Jointsi Nervous Debility and Contractions
Hysteria 'Constipation Loss of Smell
Hysteric Paralysis/Deafness Nervous Loss of Taste, Ac.
MR. PIILVERMACHER challenges the stri,lest in-
vestigation of the numerous documents and testi-
monials, medical and private, which are published
In his Pamphlet, " Giavtansn, NATURE'S CHIEF
RESTORER OF IMPAIRED VITAL ENERGY,' sent post
free for 3 stamps, by applying to J. H. PULVER-
MACHER'S GALVANIC ESTABLISHMENT,
. 194, REGENT STREET LONDON W.

------
f-Mr. Moody will be ready to commence revival work
at n'licsgo on the Ist October.
Deep Thinkers: Visitors in a coal mine wondering
whether they will get out altve.—Lieerpoot Albion.
Eight hundred Icelanders are reported to have
arrived at Quebec on their way to Manitoba.
California was visited by a waterspout on Monday,
killing thirteen Chinese, and it Is thought probable a large
uumber of Italians also, all of whom are lumbermen.
The total amount standing to the credit of the
Hospital Sunday Fend Committee is now about £27,000, but
there is still £5OO more to come in.
The French oyster plantations have proved won der
fully successful.
, The 4.Tew, York Herald says the heated term has been
itttended-eitai many sudden deaths.
. The London School Board are about to seek for
powers to establish a certified industrial school for Protea-
tent boys.
-----r?
ir —Pi-of eis:ni Karl Simrock one of the most distinu g s ed
it literary men of Germany, died at Bonn on the 17th inst.
ke The Chancellor of the Exchequer acknowledges in
ig The Times (as "Conscience Money" the rec.eipt.of.£lo.-in .
- oteaffidif" £" tor income tax. - -
The Nord says that the present year promises to be
very good4o-ellie timber trade in the ,Einistan governments
of Kief, Jitomir, Minsk, and Kamete-Podoisk. Their
exports, especially to England, are continually increasing.
In London, on Monday evening, shortly after seven
o'clock; a &an Jumped from Westminster-bridge into the
River Thames. Mr. Douglas, the pier-master at Westminster
Plea launched his boat, but the man sank just as the boat
got up to him. The Royal Humane Society's Dieli dragged
the river, but failed to recover the body.
An exhibition, representing the art and Industry of
North Wales and the border counties of Cheshire, Lanca-
shire, and Shropshire, was'opened at Wrexham on Saturday by
the Duke and Duchess of Westminster.
In chareing the grand jury at Chester Assizes, Sir
Fitzroy Kelly regretted that, notwithstanding the measures
recently passed by the Legislature, drunkenness still pre-
vailed to a dreadful extent amongst a large portion of the
community, and it was to this, he said, that most of the crime
throughout the country was to be traced.
The Chateau d'Arenenberg, in Switzerland, the pro-
perty of the Empress Eaganie, who has resided there during
the summer moetas for the last few years, is in imminent
danger of desttuction, as the action of the waters of Lake
Constance upon the ground upon which it stands has caused
several landslips. Part of the terrace has been carried away,
and large fissures have been observed in the walls of the
chapel and other parts of the building.
In th e court of Session, Edinburgh, an action was COMI
mcnced on Mouelay before the Lord President and a jury, to.
decide who is entitled to succeed to the estate of Shaudwick
' in the county of Ross. The entailer of the estate was killedl
in a duel which he fought with his cousin near London ml
179). 'the estate is estimated to be of the value of £3,000 o ,
£4,000 a year. It is expected that the trial will last about,
' ten days
From China is coming a "tall man," who is said WI
be five inches higher than Chang, and is besides possessed of al
natural pigtail of wonderful length. He is said to be refined
and affable, but his chief accomplishment lies in the direeel
tion 'of his enormous eating eeowers. He has married ai
pretty Chinese lady, and his bride is to accompany him tol
Europe.
A correspondent writes that if out-door labourers
would put fern, turnip, or cabbage leaves inside their hate, I
or wind bands of rushee, vetches, or green herbage of soMel
'Sort around them, there would be fewer cases of sunstroke...l
'By this means the heat is not only lessened, lout actually 1
Ibecome grateful when strained through herbaceous sah-1
/stances. v
The Birmingham Post is informed that the Commis-
(stoners of Patent, have come to a decision of souse interest ,
_as regards new trade marks—namely, that a Crown, or any '
.Royal symbol, or the name of a town, or the word "best,"
to denote quality, cannot be allowed as a trade mark, if
„adopted since the passing of the Trade Marks Act, 1875.
The delay in the ceremony which is equivalent to
the coronation of the Sultan is, the Morning Post under. ,
stands, delayed because his Majesty wishes at the same time
to promulgate the new constitution and reforms. IIII) I
Turkish army now equipped sine in the field 1
numbers ao; 1
cording to the same authority, 300,000 men. 1
.1
A lady, under the initials "A. D. M.," has pre-
sented to the National Lifeboat institution £l,OOO, in
memory of two officers of the Indian Army (Madras)—
Hawkins and Sphere, many years deceased—and in apprecia-
tion of the great work performed on the coast of the United I
Kingdom by the 256 lifeboats of the Institution.
ent
Sir E. Watkin, M.P., in addressing the shareholders 1
of the South Eastern Railway, at the half-yearly meeting,
remarked that the difference between a fine week and a wet
one was about £3,001 to the company. New they had got
fine weather they would begin to prosper, but they mu.st
recollect what a succession of wintery weather they had had.
The Governor of Bedford Goal has received a respite
for the prisoner Lucy Lowe, sentenced to death at the last'
Bedford Assizes for the murder of her illegitimate And. The
jury recommended the prisoner to mercy, and several peti-
tions praying for as remission of the capital sentence were
sent to the Homes Secretary.
A return has been presented to Parliament showing
that the amount of army prize money paid over to the Cora-
missioners of Chelsea Hospital since January, len was
£1,890 451. The shares paid to claimants amounted to .
£1,122,040, and £40.000 were paid to the Commissioners of '
Works to purchase the site of and improve the Royal Mili-
tary Asylum.
At a meeting of the bar, at which all the circuits
were represented, it has been agreed that special fees for
c sunset going cff their circuit shall in future be altered—
that any junior can go oft his circuit on either side for 50
guineas, and any silk gown for 100. The old rule previous to
this arrangement was that no ansior could hold a briet on
another circuit than his own under 100, and a senior under
300 guineas.--Daily Telegraph.
An excellent proposal has. been started in Liverpool
viz, that children attending the school board schools
shouldbe subjected to medical inspection, with the view of
preventing the spread of intectious disease by the removal
and isolation of those who may present themselves with such
disorders. The principle is a sound one, and obviously
capable of bsiug extended far beyond the limits of school
board schools.
At a meeting of the Central Committee of the North
end North east Lancashire Cotton Spinners' Association on
Tuesnay, it Wes decided to postpone for a msnth the ques-
tion of a reduction of wages. This course has been adopted
in the belief that In the interval the position of trade will be
; developed more thoroughly, while an opportunity will be
i afforded of trying what effect an introduction of short time
' will have in improving the course of trade.
! Molyneax Grounds, Wolverhampton, were the scene
:orietense excitement last Saturday atteraoon, there being
f upwards of 10,000 spectators present to IOW( 83 Rawson, the
!Derby bicyclist, complete the great feat he had undertaken to
;ride 600 miles in six consecutive days He completed the
'entire distance of 600 miles at twenty minutes to nine o'clock.
: These dreadful times seem to be capable of permit-
:thig some people to amass riches. For instance, there is at
this moment a necklace being exhibited by some Bond-street
Jewellers worth £26,000. The collection of this string of
jewels has been the work of years. There are some magni-
hicent stones in it.; and it is likely to be sold.—Court
'Journal.
i The Paris correspondent of The Standard says :
I" A marriage is announced to-day, the like of which is not
'often seen. The bride was Melte. Marie Poirson, daughter
-of a rich ship builder, and the bridegroom the Comte de
Fersent, who fought as an artillery lieutenant in the War,
and had both his legs carried off by a cannon-ball at Sedan.
The couple had been betrothed from childhood, and the
'young lady kept her word in spite of the terrible loss suffered
by her sweetheart.
I _Kansas comes forward to declare that she can
"fl g" all her sister States in the growing of wheat, and that
;it hungry world may soon rest at peace in the important
patter of knowing how it is to be fed. The present crop of
;wheat in Kansas, we are told, is the largest ever gathered.
Breaking teams," it is said, "are at work all over the
prairie, and the sod is'being turned under at the rate of hun-
-sheds of acres daily, all to be put down to wheat this fall.
Only give Kansas a few years more hi which to get 'a good
ready,' and she will be prepared to offer sealed proposals for
feeding the world.'
, At a meeting of the North of England Iron and
Roll Trade, slag was shown in a fibrous form, and a company
is in process of formation to manufacture slag into glass, under
'a patent. The slag is taken as issuing from the blast-
'furnaces, conducted into a tank, and there mixed with
other materials, from which mixture transparent glass is
mado. The new glass is said to be acid-proof, and capable of
use for all purposes for which the best bottle glass is suitable.
Ills alleged that the saving in the process has been shown
to be so great that it is likely to bang about important
changes in the glass manufacture.
The Rev. Canon Woodard preached a sermon in
Manchester Cathedral on Sunday morning in aid of the funds
of the Manchester Diocesan Board of Education. He spoke
at length on the drily of the Church in the matter of educa-
tion, expressing his regret that Churchmen had ever con-
sented to the compromise by which at present they were
fettered in regard to the teaching of the creeds and doc-
trines of the Church in their schools. It had been much
better, he contended, to trust to a righteous cause and a
renewal of Christian zeal in the laity, and to have allowed
the Government and the Dissenters to settle their scheme
between themselves.
The Manchester Courier states that a meeting of
representatives of various operatives associations in Lanca-
shire, Cheshire, and Derbyshire was held at Blackburn on
Tuesday to consider the present state of trade. It was stated
that, notwithstanding the universally admitted fact that the
present stagnation in trade was due to over-production,
there were many miliowners who were running their
machinery every day longer than was prescribed in the
Factory Acts, and were subsequently increasing the evil '
rasher than try to abate it Besolutions -condemnatory of,
this proceeding were passed, and the representatives aim
agreed upon a circular to be addressed to factory operatives
respecting the threatened reduction of ten per cent. in theli
..`-
svaii.es. e :
- 'rite destruction of property in the north-east tir:
'London by the thunderstorm of Sunday night appears fki:
aesse iseee very crest At Tottenham, it is stated scores of
'residences with large grounas aim conservatdries nave-,
-suffered with a sevetity unexampled in that district. The
hailstones were the size of a marble, and not even plate-glass
lwas proof egainst them. The roads and gardens were covered
with branches of elms and chestnuts from the avenues near
'near the Friends' School at Page-green. Birds were killed
and lamed, and rookeries were destroyed. The poor have
suffered greatly, and the market-gardeners in the neighbour-
hood have lost all their season fruits.
The Queen of the Belgians has Fid a very narrow
escape from an accident. Her Majest , Who is a very sac-
!complished 'whip," and drives out every day in a carriage
:drawn by two ponies, was visiting one of the farms belong-
ing to the Royal residence at Laeken on Friday last. Her
Majesty, with one of her ladies-ha-waiting, had Misdated at
;
with
st
ht a
ar tceadr
to, lid
eastt
rfouyl I.
1 thetarmanhdouvseer,ywshheornatyhecapinoenlienscsoundtadcetn
gallop,
mounted
soldier
continuing
tinofuti no
their ma,
"Guides" bringine Government despatches to the King at
114 the iro
dnte
,
paraeretr,ofotvheerthrcaerwriagae. mTouhne
-Laeken, seriously injuring the hone and its rider.
i
I Oa Monday morning a rather serious accident hap-
finned at Preston to the auxiliary mail train which leaves
;London for ecotiand at 9 p me arriving at Preston at 2.41
'a.m. After the usual etoppage at Preston, the train was
'just leaving the station, in continuance of the journefnoeti;
when the engine ran off the rails and fell over on its side ,:
;The driver and fireman saved themselves by leaping to the
!ground as it was Willa and not a siegle pessenger oricar-
lriege was injured; -but the engine sustained some slight
damage. A jecie screw and frame were brought into requisi-
ion, and the engine was righted; and the train started again
:oil its journey, after a delay of 3) minutes
' While crowing over from Ostend to Dover 012 Thu's-
day, itt last week, on board the Belgian mail packet Marie
:Hen, iette, Mr. I. Geretenberg, the well-known member of
the L ,saion Stock-Exchange,had the misfortune to fall into
The engine-room. When picked up he was quite dead. The
jury at D sver, on Friday, brought in a verdict of " Acci-
dental Death," with a recommendation to the Steam Navi-
gation Company to have the engines better protected. Great
sympathy has been expre s. ea , 0 the family of the deceased
gentlemen by a large number of friends, German and English.
Ttie Londoner Zeitung of July 22 devotes to his Immo:7 u
very euiogistic notice.
It, will be within the knowledge of our readers
(the Manchester Guardian says) that the late Bishop of Man- .
cheater,- Dr. James Price Lee, bequeathed his large acd
valuab!e library to Owens Collects, with the exception of 250
volumes to be selected by 31re. Lee for her own use. Amobg
the becks so reserved are a sineularly beautiful copy of the
Complutensian Polysiot,. the rare and highly prized editio
princeps of the Hebrew and Greek Scripture& This wore,
voluch en the death of Mrs. Lee passed into the hands of her
son-in-law, the Rev. Canon Evans, has been by him pre-
sented to the library of Owens College, together with two
Missals, a Codex of Justinian, and other MSS., and seventy-
three other volumes to be added to the already rich collec-
tion of biblical literature included in the Lee Library. It
will serve to indicate how rare a treasure the Complutensian
Polyglot is it we mention that at the sale of Mrs. Lee's books on
her death this copy was eagerly competed for, and was
bought by Mr. Evans at the price of 4.B6e.—Pali Mali
gazette.

It is estimated that the surplus wheat for shipaent
In Kansas this year will amount to at least twenty milßons
of bushels, against about twelve mlittons last year.
When a Canada OA loves, she does love. In a
breach of promixe suit the other day it was shown that a
young lady wrote to her lover eight times a day.
The New York papers contain terribly long lists of
casualtiee, fatal and otherwise, in connection with the 4th of
July celebratioes. Firearms were the principal cause.
The City of Paris Loan has, according to The Times
correspondent, been subscribed E 0 times over ia France
alone.
A portion of the town of Gavray, near Cherbourg,
has been burned down. One hundred houses are destroyed,
and 400 of the inhabitants are rendered homeless.
The Chester Courant states that the Mersey tunnel
scheme is not to be allieeed to fall through. A number of
infiaehtial capitalists in London and Liverpool have deter-
mined to take it in hared.
The somewhat monotonous routine of the Indian
pulpit was (the Pioneer says) not many Sundays ago broken
by a clergyman introduc 'rig into his discourse the "Charge
of the Light Belgrade," which he delivered, it is said, with
-Ixtur.h.vignur.anci emphasis—.--
The show of the Royal Agricultural Society at
Birmingham was brought to a aloe° on Monday. The profile,
it is said, *ill more than cover the losses which have attended
previous exhibitions.
The Volunteer meeting at Wimbledon was brought
to a conclusion on Saturday afternoon, when the prizes were
distributed by the Duchess of Teck. A programme of athletic
sports took the place of the customary review.
Messrs. Horiaby and Sons, cotton spinners, of Black-
burn, have given notice that in 14 days they will adopt short
time, but they reserve to themselves the right to fix what the
limit shall be.
Hardware peculiar to Birmingham is, it is said,
being sold in that town by a French firm at prices consider.
ably below those p 1 native maaufacturers.
An extraordinary ease of prolongation of life under
water occurred in Paris the other day, in one of the Setnei
swimming baths. Oae of the bathers fell into deep water,
and twenty minutes elapsed Mere the body could be re-
covered. On being examined by a medical men it was found
that life was not extinct, and, strange to ray, the subject of
the accident has altogether recovered.
The Prince of Wales has altered the style of his
plume. The two side feathers used to overhang. This he
regards as wanting in archaeological propriety. For the
future the teaihers of the plume are te be represented as
ethey were he the .ime of the Plantagenets—upright, standing
almost parallel to each other.
The Bollettino d'Agricoltura states that the harvest
is almost terminated in Italy; wheat is an abundant crop,
but the heads, full to all appearance, have not given the
,yield expected. In the province of Lomellina, in Lombardy,
• the xicoand maize are magnificent, and the appearance of
:the grand. satisfactory.
Rgps . .
orts from 238 points in Ohio, Indiana, Kentuckty,
•
and Tennessee state that the seasou thus far has been most
propitious for growing most kinds of, grain, but just as
harvest approaches there is threatened disaster from con-
tinued rains.
The Edinburgh Daily Review states that the visit of
the Rev. C. 11. Spurgeon to Strone, at the beginning of
August, is for a short period for quiet and rest. He is to be
the guest of Mr. Duncan, of Benmore, whose residents is at
the head of Holy Loch.
Further experiments with the 81-ton gun were made
at Woolwich on Monday, and again on Tuesday, in the pre-
sence of a number of invited guests. The largest chew of
powder fired was 320 Th , the weight of the projectile being
1,7001 b.; with these a velocity of 1,419 feet per second Was
obtained.
They have big farms in Australia. The South. Aus-
tralian Advertiser of the 18th May reports the auction sale
of air. 0 B. Fisher of Hill river, about 90 miles from Ade-
laide, which throws ordtnitrydispienishing sales in the shade.
The farm is 60,000 acres. The sale of stock lasted eleven days,
and the proceed %were between £73,000 and £74,000.
The accidents on the Great Indian Peninsula Rail-
way and the Bombay, Baroda, and Ventral India Railway
(the former 622 miles in length, the latter 460), were Wit
year 21 on the loeeer line and 41. on "the shorter ; 31 peasons
were killed on the Great Indian Peninsula Beltway, and FA
-were injured; on the Bombay, Beroda, and Central India
Railway 14 were bided and la rejured. None of the scot.
dents appear to have led to legal proceedings.
This is the et 3 le of mnsic at heavy marriages in
America. You enter to the wedding march from Lohengrin.
Durine the service the 'organs plays "Every be happy," from
the Enchantress, iii low tones. As you go out the band
strikes uo ,he pathetic English air of "Tommy, mate room
for your Uncle," or the grand march of "Oh, no, we'll never
get elevated any more," from Faust, in honour of the
groom.
The Times remarks that in the half-yearly reports
from Railways, Bank., and other Commercial Companies
published in the last few days are many details inuecrating
the singular vitality, iu the meist of stagnation, which
characterises the present time. Notwithstanding two years
of decline, dividends are paid as of old, often of eonsiderable
amount, and the spirit of caution now abroad is en assurance
that dividends mean earnings.
The School Guardian congratulates the Government
and the supporters of the Btu ntion Bill upon having smr
mounted most ot the obstacles to Ps success, and adds ;--" It
is impossible to view the lengthened progress of the bill
through the House of C eurnons without a tribute of admira-
tion to the skilful tact and even temper with which the
Vice-President has piloted Ids measure through the lames
and quicksauds of party opposition and parliamentary criti-
cism. Both sides bear witness to the ability which has proved
him equal to his work, and pieced him a step higher in the
ranks of our rising staiesmen."
The SoOttish National Memorial to the late Prince
Cousort will be unveiled in Elinhurgh on the 17th proximo.
The Qieen, who is to perform the ceremony of inauguration,
will arrive in Edinburgh on Wednesday, tbe 16th of August,
and on the atternoon of that data the Cerporetlon will pre-
sent an address to Her Sleaisty at Holy read Palace. A pro-
posal has bean made that a volunteer review should be held
on the occaeion of the Queen's visit to Edinburgh, but it lins
been decided there shall be no review.
The Calcutta correepondent of The Times says :
"A recent Viceregal minute has caused some sensation. A
gentleman residing at eard shipped and waled the hair of a
native servant, who fell and cued soon afterwards. The
cause of desalt was rupture or the spleen, which was found
so diseased that slight violence was en-ugh to CAUSE' death.
Toe Joint alegietreta tried the case summarily, wed inflicted
u tine of 3e rupees. Tee Ailahebad High Court said tlie
sentence was, perhaas, too light, but was rent especially open
to objection. The Viceroy now censures the magistrate for
•not committing lie accused for trial, the High Court for the
!opinion it expressed, and the Local Government for not in-
stituting an inquiry."
An inquest has been held in London at the West-
minster S.ssions Howse on the body of Elizabeth Monk, aged
68. On Wednesday afternoon in last week, the deceased
jumped into the river at Whitehall stairs. One of the pas-
sengers in a passing steamer swam to her rescue, and held
her up mail the arrival of the pietemaster at Westminster,
who got her into his boat and conveyed her to the hospital,
aitere she deed shortly after admissien. The deceased had
previously attempted to commit suicide. 'act' husband and
nine children had died, and she was absolutely starving.
Verdict—" Temporary insanity."
In London last wee/c 2,333 births and 1,878 deaths
were registered; the former having been 63, arid the latter
245 above the average. The deaths lucluded S from small-
pox, 24 from measles, 35 from scarlet fever, 10 from diph-
theria, 29 from whooping cough, 20 from different forms of
fever, anti 457 from diarrhce a. The latter showed a further
considerable increase upen the Lumber returned in the
three preceedfwg weeks, and exce. dad the corrected average
by 193. Of these 457 tieatlis from diarrhcee, 336 were infanta
under one year old, and 62 of children aged oetween one and
five years. The annual death rate from diarrlicee averaged
6 8 per 1,000 in all London. To simple cholera and choleraia
diarrlieea 22 deathe were referred, including 17 of infante,
and young chilaren ; and the death of a woman aged 76
Years, was certified as "malignant cholera, 38 hears."

Elliott, b Perkins 2 b Blunt 1
Williams, c Hughes, b Perkins 2 b Perkins 0
Manilla, c Perkins, b Blunt 5 not out 1
Heileman, c Perkins, b Blunt 1 not out 1
Latham, not out 0 lb w, b Perkins 8
Extras 12 Extras
_
58 66
KIDDERMINSTER.
T. Blunt, b Elliott 16 b Hawes 1
A. Butcher, c Manilla, b Tall-
boys 1 c Maullin, b Tall-
boys 0
0 Ibw, b Elliott 3
0 b Hawe3 37