The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-09-15 00:00:00

N.B.—Full Direi;;io, a are given with each box.

REMEDY FREE I A victim of youth'ul imprn
deuce causing Premature Decay
Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc., having tried in
vain every known remedy. has discovered a simple self
cure, which he will send FREE to his fellow-suffe: ra
Address d. H. REEVES, ESQ., 43 Chnhatn St., Nev
York City, U. S. A.

TALI:ABMS DISCOVEnY oa VIR 7,otir
hair is turning grey oz. white, or filing ute `: The
ile;:icau Hair Renewer," for it will pcsitircis restore
Is every case Grey or IVhite hair to its original colour,
without leaving the disagreeable smell of most
"Restorers." It makes the hair charmingly beautiful,
as well as promoting the growth of the hair on bald
!Tots, where the glands are not decayed. Ask your
chemist for "THE MIITICAN HAIR RENEWER," sold
by Chemists and Perfumers everywhere at Be. 6d. per
Bottle." Wholesale depot moved to 8.3, Farringdois
Bead, Load*"

TRY Yourt WEIGHT I—Hydro!eine (Hydrat,;(l Oil)
!tea proved of the highest value as a ioc,lin:-on-
cfamption end all wasting diseases, in-sari:illy pro-
ducing increase in flesh and weight. This prep:ix: tiun
et y drate d Cod Liver Oil is tonic, diget.tive, and
lien times more nourishing as well as far more
pleasant So taste than plain cod liver oil. llydroleine
Ul noariah and produce increase of weight in those
mats where oils or fat, not so treated, are difllooi or
impassible to digest. All tendency to emaciation and
1655 el weight is arrested by the use of ilydroleine.
CI all chemiate, 4.a. 6d. New depot, a 3, Farringdoe
SSC Leacka. Pezzphitst tom

PLORILINEI-TOR TEE TrETTI RED BREATH -A
few drops of the liquid "Florifine" sprinkled on a
wet tooth-bru,ll pr4ncc4 a phnsant latier,
:which
V10re:47:1.4 cli•anzte the teeth horn all par Lsiteaoz
tmpurit:es, li,irdens toe gu..-I.IF, pvivertx t3lt,4r, isto.!:a
ecCay, ivt to th tt-tli a peculiar pe:,rl:,-wiliter..--2a,
z.nd a deliglitfp.i fr..t:r4hre to the k.r..-Atl•. It rertioT,s
itti!,:cai,:it tiieth
Fra ..* te:in
11 ••• Sc'; er r r tc
4•'

,

..

INEXPZISSITE HAIR RESTORER. LACKYZit's SULPFRI:
HAIR RESTORER will darken gr..), hair, in a few
bringing Sack the colour. The effect ix superior t
that produced by a direct dye, and does not injure tb
skin. Lockyer'd id equal to the most exoeu,iy,
the best for 'restoring krey hair tJ its (inner eolon•
PrAucea a perfectly natural shade. ValuAle for de-
troying scurf and encouregin4 groNth of new hai:
Sulphrir being highly prized for its stinvYant.
healthful action on the hair glaudd, Lockyer's Reston-
is atrongiy ecommended. It is most agreeable in
and never bile in its action. No other hair dreading
requisite. Large Bottles. is 6J. Sold by Chealie:7,
Hairdressers, and Perfume? everywhere.

A CA:RD.—To ALL WO ARE SUFFEMIO FROM
errors and indiscretions of youth, nervon:i weiltut:*
early decay, loss of manhood..te., I will son I a rece
thRl will cure you, FttEE OF CllA.ttCr gr,o'
remedy was discovered by a miiei)na:y ii Su:i
America. Send a self addressed envelope ta 013 It v.
JOSF.PLI T. INMAN, Statioiz D., New Yorh (Nig, WS _a

TO SUFFERERS FROM ASTRAL+, 133340:1t CIS, StIO.,
NESS OF DRICATR. 4t:"! , DR Loc,ca's Pi:p..lll4lc wAF;.; :
Mr. JEWELL LOildo,l R 034,
.107;!erp wt. writes
(Yates suffered from Asthma, but s,iik_!e taking yo:i
Wafers he is no longer troublel with it. tie ta;se-
tliam now occa-ionally for Bronc'l it is. and .rtness •.:
Breath and Difficulty of Bro.:thing. after taking co'•i
and finds the Wafera =et valuable ; he has take
°thing else for 3 years, awl belikrves he would hay f
en dead long but for their use ; he is n. w ov-r,
°years of age, and he is bale and hearty.' —ln Astbn,..,
Coasuniption, Bronchitis, Coughs, colds, Shortne a f
math, Phlegm Pains in the chest, and Rheunviaism,
they instant give relief and a rapid cure kir L..COCI:
W A Ens taste pleasatly. W., 2,. 91., 4,,
it and Ils, per no ,411 gg:stg.

2THItOAT ATIPKCTIONEI AND TIOANSENEss.—AII suf.
fering from irritation of the throat and hoarseness
will be agreeably surprised at the almost immediate
relief afforded by the use of "Brown's Bronchial
Troches." These fumona "lozenges " are now sold by
most respectable chemists in this country at Is. I Id.
per box. People troubled with a " backit.g cough,'
"slight cold," or bronchial affections, cannot try
em too soon, as similar troubles, if allowed to pro-
result in serious Pulmonary and Asthmatic affee.
Bee that the words "Brown's Bronchial Troches"
Sife on tbo Government Stamp around each box.—
Prepare! by JOHN I. BttowN & SONS, Boston' U.S.
&rope:ton &pot rimoved to 33, Farringdon goad,

A. DELIGHTFUL FLAVAUR. CRACROFT'II ARECA-NUT
ToinTH PASTE.—By using this delicious Aromatic Denti-
friee, the enamel o the teeth becomes white, sound, and
polished like ivory. It is exceedingly fragrant, and
specially usefil for remeiving incrustations of tartaraon
neglected teeth. Sold by all Chemists Pots, Is and
"Dist Complexion has always been held to be the menr
lovely in which the rose and lily cmatexirl for master
Ic wi.ieh their beauty is blended. Great art iriticeA a •,•
made to produce an sppearaoce corresponding with the
eothhieation. but they never snceeed. It cannot an-
• N.:o,nm The tnly arrangement that can be Mlle
t reneer n.ian or woman independent of all expedients is
to irsl, 11.4. EAGAN'S HALAL It presets,. el the
S • f pretnaure wrinkles and fit-rays—renders it
en: end supple. rt, d re-t•sres the hue whloinity
f td ongli Ode. Fii, exp•-,srin, te a nxi me ertto,rilierd
the !•,- et f summer or the frosts winter. To be ob
ref all Chemists and Perfumer* throu.zbouht the
i••-iee 3s. ri. Kuropean Depot 114 and 14-
17 ;I Si;lll.—The GI iry of Woman. the Pride of
Ntes in sins the delicate lines of beauty, sad con-
fe,itst -A thst we ter it-Loveliness," yet hoc• ma iy
it vi t ieir skins blemished by irritant •naps. air bolic
Coil 'Fur, ti-o,cerne, made of putrid Is a.
MILK AND SULPHUR SOAP" is the purest
_ the sell, at, :mil nio,t Fourifyieg of all •IIS It re•
ti yea s, libtches, and roit,sine:s. 14 all
•LA 1,1 ;* I

Ar, you trotilikd wit!! ladigestion. Headache. Heart
Urn. C.ElStiption, Distress after sating. Poor Mamcry
Low Spirits, Pain in till Back. Great Weakness, Bad
Breath, or any other syropton of that horrid nightmara
isease, Dyspepsia ? If a•-), there is no medicine equal
tu the well-known 3,....sizyNa' PILLS. They purify,
strengthen and invigo, ate. They creata a healthy anti-
i:e They orerc ,tne Fqi,cts of dissipation and late
hours. They strengthen tr system. They prev eit
lo:sbastaitie and interinittant fevers They aunty the
ae:i aecidity of the sto,nach. Taey care li.
4) .a r.lll Constipation. They care D.arrnica. Taey
care Lover Complaint and Nervous He:lda-foe. A good
eat i 3 felt once upon making the first trial No
bhange 01 diet a need :sary. Foliow our thrt•ctions and
.yuis w.li ariva feel well. rtrong, and lmarty. All
ozig!na: aud Tree Usay JENKYN4' I'lLs are sold by
ail t_betulatanu t,ozes at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each Mr.
Stwar,ridge, is oar agent.

(-LLval,able in faci4 Nearaigia."—i(edical
l'ress), is uv in price ta 2s 9cl. 01 all Chezaiel

IT. THOMAS' COLLEGE, RHYL, NORTH
C): WILES. Boys' Seaside Boarding School. Home
Corarorts.
ENTRANCE AND OTHER EXHIBITIONS.
Inclusive Fees, Thirty-six Guineas a year,
Prospectus and highest references from Rev.
PRINCIPAL

As surely as the autumn brings with it the

harvest, ;1 also does it appear to necessitate the
discussion of certain toplcs which during the
remainder of the year, as far as the public Press
is concerned, are suffered to lie dormant. It

may bo thz) question of how the better to prevent
burglaties, or how the more efficiently to arm
our police, or how the more easi)7 to discharge
our tailors' bills, but after a dormouse like sleep

for something like nine months' oae or other
such topic comes to the fore in the autumn, and
is eagerly threshed-out by scores of writers
ready to give to the world the benefit of their
dearly bought wisdom. The reason of this
particular period of the year being selected for
such discussions is obvious even to those least
acquainted with the mysteries of newspaper
management. This is what is known, and very
I truly known as far as news is concerned, by the
name of the "dead s:ason." Parliament has
risen, the courts of law are enjoying the long
vacation, and the political orators of the recess
have scarcely as yet found their voice. To what
\ better use, then, could the columns of newspapers
I denuded of their usual pabulum be put than to
an ,nalysis from every point of view of sonic
seeiut problem of interest to all, and perhaps of
mere raal importance to the nation than many
of the political questions so hotly contested
during the remainder of the year ; experience
has proved the benefit of the course and its
con iaeaece may accordingly be looked for.
Tie autumn, then, the periodical diEcussion has
been started, and on a subject of exceeding near-
ness to every family in the country. The
question "What shall we do with our boys ?"is
one which must at some time or another be felt
in each household in the nation, except the com-
paratively few of the exceedingly rich, and it is
this which at the present time is in process of
beieg answered. In the multitude of counsellors
there may be wisdom, but it is sometimes a
wisdom difficult to be appraised, because of the
confusion which almost necessarily arises from
a mulitude of words. And in this matter the
suggestions of what should be done with our
bays are almost us numerous as the complaints
that 41erti is nothing to be done with them, the
result at first sight being consequently far from
en, o iraging. But although it is difficult to see
to the bottom of a pool for some time after it
his been stirred up, the water gradually clears
an I everything becomes pellucid, and se, in a
very great measure it is such a controversy as is
no e•going on. The first thing to be done in all
such 'natters is to clear the mind as faa as is
possible Iron prepossessions, and the second and
th t perhaps the more Lnportant, is to look the
fits streLeht in the fac3 and to determine to be
,ended by them in whatsoevr direction they
in ly tend. This is elways the diflicrilty to be
sertuounted iu cont.roversisi affairs ; when it is
overceme the rest is comparatively. In this very
eciesti:nl, a great many would seem to have
entered into the disci s ion with the 'bee I idea,
t••at. the England of these cla:c, s is so absolutely
o • rcoelted with young ellen that there is no
opening save ernigratien for those who would
wis'i to progres,. It is the old cry, that every
peeiession is. being crowded out, but, when the
q t s ion is disp testenately looked at, does it not
appear as if in this very phrase lies the key-note
to a great portion of that which is regarded as
an evil? That every proLssfon is being crowded
on may or may not be true, but no one would
seri..msly contend that every trade is in like
in :liner being overdone. It may at once be mi-
nd ied that even this is some-imes asserted and
aseerted with vehemence, but the balaece of
peeif is against the assemi:eion. cud it miy be !
t ken as a matter of fact that while the avenues •
no what are known as the "genteel calings"
am unduly througd, those to what might aptly
li named the" shirt-sleeve callings "are by no
ents-as crowded. Yet there are required in
the latter many quali•ies of head, heart and
haat just as in the foemer, success in the die-
pley of which secures good incomes and. regular
tenployment. Why is it, than, that there is such
am outcry for new openings to be liund for
y u ee men when all the available ones are not
yet filled ? A great part of the answer is
w. sipped up in the word "gentility," for tens of
tnotts inds prefer the wearing of a black co it in
co nbinaion with semi-starvation to appearing
iu fustian wi 11 coredaralive p!enty. This does
u it. apply in all cases, bat it does in sadly too
' The remedy for much of the present
dieieelty is very much in the hands of parents
le!mselves. Fele pride is ens vocable for such
a large propertion of the unhappiness caused by
.th • problem which is now being discussed that
it e'loves all who wish well for the future of
English youth to dismiss it as far as possible.
I here is no necAsity for all boys to be turned
jet° mechanics, and none into clerks ; but if
h re were fewer of the latter and mere of the
foerner we should not hear quite so loudly, or
q.lite so of:en, the qaestion now agitating so
ru ley " Whit shall we do with oar
ho