The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-04-14 00:00:00

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QACtoubrijc l.lsettt•

SATURDAY, APRIL, 14th, 1333,

THE SEARCH FOR A NEW

The question of emigration is one -wliieli-
presses itself not only upon those who for variou•
reasons purpose to personally ens_aee, in a search
for a new home in dista A rag ot.i, but upon a!
who take an interest in public affairs. Ttit
subject invites attention in many diffreut wa)s. I
For instance, the passengers in the s'.reets of
London and other great ports of departure, are.
frequently struck by van-loads of industrious
artizans and labourers—some, indeed, are en
mate from a foreign land—who, with their wives
and families, are leaving the land which gave
them birth to seek wi ier opportunities for the
employment of their skill and strength. 'l lir:s:.,,
leave behind them a circle ef friends and ac-
quaintances to whom, the measure of success the
emigrants meet with in their new home will be a
constant and intereslog topic. But there are ,
other aspects in which the question has to he
co esiclarel. For exampie—Wirat is the d lstia-
ation of these bands of hopeful adventurers ?'
Are they invariably more successful in their new
home than in the old ? Is their departure an
advantage or otherwise to the community they
are leaving ? To the first of these questions the
, returns which are officially published at regular
intervals give the best reply ; the Britisi
; Colonies and the United States divide between
them tee ever-flowing stream of British emigra-
tion. It is worth) of note that the emigrant from
the British Isles has before him a wide choice of
locality, where he can throw in his lot with those
who speak his own language, :ive under the same
flag, and are governed practically by the same
laws to which he has been accustomed. Even
should be be attracted to the vigorous end
thriving cities, or the vast and yet uncultivAled
prairies of the United States, he will find him-
self among a friendly and English-speaking ,
people, though not owning allegiance to the 1
British Crown. But the grand resources of our
Colonial Empire are such that all our emigrants
can be easily accommodated, with room to spare.
On the other side of the equator there are .i•L:w.
Zealand, the several colonies el Australia, and
the Cape —all presenting opportunities for
energy and enterprise, and all ready to receive
with open arms any accession to the number of
their industrial population. But the long and
tedious sea-passage is to many a deterrent feoin
turning their steps in the direction of the bright
and inviting lands of the southern hemisphere ;
and therefore the majority of our emigrants seek
the more easily accessible shore of the North
American continent, which they can reach in a
period so short and at a cost so moderate that
the transit presents really no more obstacles than
those which were experienced a couple of gener-
ations ago in travelling from one end of Eng-
land to the other. Many take up their residence
in the United States, and become useful citizens
of the Great Republic; but as the extensive re-
sources and wide extent of the Canadian Do-
minion become more fully known, no doubt the
number of those who make that important
colony their destination will largely increase.
The vast expanse of rich and fertile soil invite
the cultivator, and will well repay his care, and
the agriculturist will find there a practically un-
limited scope for his operations. There is also
a constantly increasing demand for labour in all
its phases, at rates which enable the workers not
only to maintain themselves in comfort, but also
to enjoy some degree of luxury. Towns are
rapidly springing into existence, and the means
of communication—so essential to the develop-
ment of commerce—arc being facilitated in all
directions. It cannot, therefore, be wondered
at it when the subject of distress amongst some
sections of our teeming population, comes before
our legislators, they should turn instinctively to
emigration as a remedy which would not only
benefit those who go, but afford a relief to those
who remain by diminishing the surplus of unem-
ployed labour, and minimising the number
of those whose wants must be supplied at the
public cost. The tour made ast year by the
Marquis of Lorne through the vast provisces
comprised in the Dominion did much to make
known the advantages of .Canada as an open
field for emigrants; and in a letter to The Times
the other day, Lord Archibald Campbell again
calls attention to the capabilities and resources
of the country over which his brother rules as
Governor-General with so much satisfaction. In
this letter his lordship very appropriately re-
marks :—" Lord Lorne, the present Governor-
General of Canada, may surely by thi4 time be
allowed to be a judge of the capabilities of
Canada, and most decidely would not so en-
thusiastically love the land and its people, or
long for the continual inroad of his fellow-
countrymen, did he not really and truly believe
thatby so doing they would lay the corner stone
of their future success,"

Epp's C.,0c.5.. GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING—By a
thomu,:h knowledge of the natural laws which gov r-
t. e peration of dqestion and nutrition, a, d by a care
ful app ication of the fine prope-ties of well-sel,c'el:
• ocos, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast tabl, 5 with
a del;c,telv flAvourbble beverage wt,ich man save t.e v
doctors' blue. i, by the judiclousnesi of such arti 13
f diet that a constitution may begradutils buil up un-
till strong eunuch to resist every tez,d-ncy to di. ease.
Hundreds of aubtle m ladies are tleatilg sr, und u a re: dy
to attack when-ever there Is aw. ac poimt We may
escal 0 many a foal slid_ by ke-ping our.elv.s wwli for-
tified with pure blood an a p owtrly nour s ,ed f amer
—Civil Service Gautte—Made simply with b iling ates
or milk. Sold ordy in packets 1 beLed -Jatnea pp's &
Co,. Homceepathic L ndon. Ai,o makers of
Err's Chocolats E silence for af er,,oon use.

A DELtaiiTi-uL—FIA-V-0-U-11-. CHICHOFT'S ARECI 'CT
TOOTH PASTE.—By using this delicious Aromatic I) ilti•
fri4e, the enamel o the teeth becomes white, sound. an i
polished like ivory. It is exceefingly fragrant, and
specially useful for removing incruitations of tartaraon
neglected teeth. Sold by all Chemists. Pots, is and
3d each. (Get Cracroft'i.)

ALLEN & HANBURYB' "PERFECTED' CoD LIVER OIL
Is as nearly tastelesi as Cod Liver Oil can be."—L & cet
"No nauseous eracations follow." Melical Pr ss
Scld everywhere in capsuled laJttles only
Tonga ("Invaltiab:e in facial Neuralgia,"-3f;
Press), is now reduced ia price t 26 91. Of all Ch
Sir Robert- in spite of much scorn,
Repealed ilia high duties on corn ;
Buy Allcock's Corn Shield has wholly rer eel'd
_

The Corns that in anguish were -b9rn.

ALLcomrs's Colts PLASTERS are now admitted by
tens of thousands to be the best cure for corns ever
made. They, allay the pain of the worst corn as if by
magic, and the tightest boots can be worn with ease
SOLD only by appointel Agents. lioraina An's Pure
Tea reaches all consumer:4 at Lladon fired trices, and
is always in the highest sage of p2rf -ction Fq. 50
years the pnblic have had the beaclit of Ile •s-s,
man'. system of direct su .pb, thus Bavon4 all int, raip•
d a'e protits.—List of local traders lauding H )rairna
Tea : Clarke. Chemist, and flakir, 4. tietot.t,
Street ; Hewitt, Market-place ; forri , 131, High 3 tree t.
—Brierley Hill Rawliogs chemist. Kidierminster,
Hewitt, Bull Ring,—Halesowen, Adams chemist —Lye,
Jones, chemist,—Wordsley. , White, chenaist.—Rin,:-
swinford, Pearsoc.—grettell Lane, Collias, c hem 'it
—Birmingham, Beaks, Ball Biog.—Quarry 13 talc,
Watts, chemist.

Tltlr TOIIR WEIGHT ----Yrydroleine (Hydrated Oil)
has proved of the highent value as a food -in cca-
sumption and all wasting dise ks,invariably pro-
ducing increase in flesh and weight. This prepanc, ion
of Hydrated Cod Liver Oil is tonic, dige:Aive, and
ten times more nourishing, as well. as far more
pleasant to taste than plain cod liver oil. Hydroleine
will nourish and produce increase of weight in those
cases where oils or fat, not so treated, are difficult or
imposail3le to digest. All tendency to emaciation and
kell of weight is arrested by the ÜBE of Hydroleine.
Of all chemists, 4s. 6d. New depot, 83, learringdon
wad, L•nam. Paaphilit fa*.
The Dandelion Extract conntsined in Dr. Ring's Pills
by its well-known action on the Liver (the i u
portant gland in the whole frame). causes the to illy
secretions to flow in a regular manner, and coniaintly
with the Tonic ingredients, greatly invigo-ates, S) MA n
taming the great portali Of the system in the fit cor di-
tion to secure good health. These Pills have been in
wiiespread Use for a great number of years. and nothing
nut good is spoken of them everywhere. Any Chemkts
sells them, in Boles is. lid. and 2s. 91. each.
FLORILTNEI—Fon THE TEETH AND
liii
Tow drop!, of he
"Floritine" sprii,iied on a
L
wet tootti-bnish produces a plossant 1,4),er,
,which
thorOVghiy cleanses the teeth from all parasites el
impurities, hardens the gtuns, pzeventa tartar, stops
decay, gives to the teeth a peculiar Pearly-whiteness,
and a delightful fragran.ee to the ).resth. It ren,oves
all unpleasant odour arising
,from. decayed teeth or
tobacco smoke. "The Fragrant klonlin;N" being com-
posed in part of Honey and sweet herbs, is delicious to
the taste, and the greatest toilet discovery of the age.
Price 2s. 6d., of all Chemists and Perfumevs.
gal 3 depot removed to 83, Farringdon Road. London.

;THROAT AFFECTIONS AND lIOAMENEss.—AII Fut-.
fering from irritation of the throat and hoarseness
will be agreeably Aurprised at the almost immediate
relief afforded by the use of "Brown's Bronchial
Troches." Ihese famous "lozenges " are now sold by
most respectable chemists in this country at is. I id.
per box. People troubled with a " hackit.g cough,'
"slight cold," or bronchial affections, cannot try
them too soon, as similar troubles, if allowed to pro-
-47E29, result in serious Pulmonary and Asthmatic affeo•
Ls.bse bat the words "Brown's Bronchial TrcrtheS"
C 3 on Ow Gsvernment Stamp around each hoz.—
rrtcarev".by Jonx I. BRowN & SONS, Boston, U.S.
11:°•an retnovod to 88, Farringdon 'Road,
- .a.