The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-08-04 00:00:00

RHEUMATISM.

RHEUMATISM, Gout, Lumbago, Pains.
ia the Head, Side, Back, Juints, and Limbs
eared by DAY'S 13111UMATIC PILLS. Price Is. lid
per box. Sold by Mr. Pugh, Patent Medicine Vendo
51, Coventry Street, Stourbridae ; nd all Chemist
tYholesele by all the finndon tionses

-IVERVOUS VTIS, a Medic.%
11 Work 81ioiifg duff :rers Ivnv thoy Indy be
ea:ea +iiKt:»u,, Cie di I fir r/u.teks. Free o n receipt
or a 142.i'ags stamp. —.ll.lrei3 SexnzrAitir,
Intiute
Anatolui,.l3rioia,fha,in.

Eplarged Eciltion, pp. 360, bound, Igor 14 stamps
H 0 51
CE
°PAT 1-1 ICI FAMILY INSTRUCTOR
Hi Da. Itzcniu W A HI NC/TON
DaaariLas tally and pre-tribes for a imudred diseases
Loudon—James Epp. dc Co. 43, Threadneedle-at., anti
110. Piccadilly. In Stoirritridve. I, pp's Honaceopatnic
a,limlms art, only sn)d by P. Moms. 336. Itieh-st

IliPut-trxxr NoTic?, BoaaowEaz,
No Enquiry. roes Charged.

11l 0 _i"N"
Ad r ce d P7ota !AIN fou Borrower's
OWN SECURITY
Repayable bl In-4talioent3 or oalerwise.

No DELAY, no ICNOKMOUB LAW or other COSTS
FULL AMOUNT ADVANCED

MORTGAGES
Interest at the rate of FIVE per cent. per annum.

SKEIN:xi THE COUNTRY.

Practical people who arc fortunate enough to
possess shares in remunerative railway enter-
prises can find a great deal of enjoyment in the
publication from week to week of the traffic
returns, which, as a rule, are caviare to the
general. To them the figures- are instinct with
life and motion. The numerals speak to men of
a combination of fine weather and the holiday
season, and the consequent exodus of the
health and pleAsure-seeking denizens of the
towns. And infusing into these pradtical minds
just a little poetry, it is not difficult to trans-
form the monotonous rows of figures into crowds
of people hurrying from sultry shops to sea and
shore or where the fitlds of grain, now growing
from green to. gold, bend in the breeze and
breetk into waves like an inland sea. But a
great many people seem to find all they want of
fresh air and rural felicity in the railway trains
in welch they rush through the country. The
characteristic ofibusiness and professional life is
carried into the pursuit of holiday-making—the
desire to do much in the time. The system has
the advantage that the travellers come back as
full of the names of places as a gazetteer, and
ab:e to recount with pride that rthile the train
stopped ten minutes for refreshments at IVlugby
Juncdon they ran around the town, looked over
the cathedral, castle, and perhaps a museum,
and managed to get to the next town in time for
the military review, arriving at a third town
before the dinner-gong had sounded. As a
connecting-link between distant points the rail-
way is a necessity. It may be questioned, how-
ever, whether it affords the maximum of health
and enjoyment as a means of locomotion. Some
really fascinating accounts have recently ap-
peared of what may be done in the matter of
travelling on a tricycle. But for general and
unad nit erated enjoyment, favourable weathe:.
being understood, it is to be questioned whether
the modern marvels of invention can compete
with the coach. In the first place there is an
exhilaration in the movement which is conducive
to cheerfulness; while the elevated
,position of
zhe passenger, if not exactly enabling him to
survey mankind from China to Peru, gives time
and opportunity for observation and enjoyment
which more than compensate for the *comfort of
a railway car. Besides that, there is something
about coaching conducive to conversation even
in the most taciturn of ty'pical Englishmen.
The novelty of the sensation is a charm in it-
self. This plan of seeing the country was
adopted by a party of Americans who have
placed on record the pleasure which they de-
ivei. They probably discovered more beauty
spots in the 'old country" than the native-born
Briton ever imagined "the right little, tigir,
little island" contained. There is very little ex-
cuse for him now. Although he may not have
the time and means to charter a special convey-
MVO like these Transatlantic visitors, the num-
ber of coaching routes which have been opened
op within recent years would alone occupy the
vacations of a considerable term. In the classic
Lake Disrict where the poetry of Nature has
been translated into the purest poetry of the
language ; from London through the sylvan
stretches of Ilertfordshire ; or in the far West
skirLing the Caradons," by the thundering Bade
and BOSS," and ancient Tintagel immortalized
by Laureate and legend—throughout all the
loveliest scenery of England, in fact, the coach
now pursues its regular round. Still life is not
ail "sweetness and light" on the top of a coach.
rhe traveller must expect to be disillusioned
in many thiugs. "The cottage-homes of Eng-
ham" may not quite come up to the precon-
ceived ideal of those whose only acquaintance
wall them has been derived from a poetic source ;
and their inmates may in real life be found to
differ somewhat from the heroes and heroines
of pastoral odes. It must also be borne in
thiticl that coaching is comparatively not so
cheap as railway travelling for people who usu-
ally travel third class. On an average the
coach fares are. about equal to first-class rail-
way charges. Further-more, the best routes
are not always exempt from wet weather and
uncongenial company. But the mind prepared
:o txtract mirth from such miseries as these
can enjoy a well-employed holiday in surveying
his country from the top 'if a coach.

TO SUFFERERS FROM ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. SHORT-
NESS OF BREATH. &C., DR, LOCOCK'S PUL.3I4NIC WAFERS
Mr. JEWEI.I. London Road, Liverpool, writes :—Mr
Oates suffered from Asthma, hut since taking your
Wafers he is no longer troubled with it. He takes
them now occasionally for Bronchitis, and Shortness of
Breath and Difficulty of Breathing, after taking cold
and finds the Wafers most valuable ; he has take,:
notoing else for 3 years, and believes lie would havef
been dead long atzo but for their use ; he is now over,
80 years of age, and he is hale and hearty.' —ln Asthma,
Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, colds, Shortness of
Breath, Phlegm. Pains in the chest, and Rheumatism ,
they instant give relief and a rapid cure. Dr.- Locomes
WAFaas taste pleakatly. Sold at is. lid., 2s. 91., 4s,
6s and lls, per box, by all Druggists.
TOWLE'S PE'<NYROYAL AND STEEL PILL'',
FOti FEMALES quickly correct all irr- gularities and
reli,ve the dit,t,ess;ng symptoms s prevalent with the
'Solos is. lid. and 2s. 9d., of dl ehemists. Sent
auyu here on receipt of 15 or 34 stamps by t.e waxer
L. co r I it. No:tingliam _

INEXPENsIVE RAM RESTORER. LOCILYER'h SULPHUR
Itha REsTonEn wi!l darken gr*y hair, in a few days
b.ringiug sack the colour. The effect is superior to
that prodn,?ed by a direct dye, and does not injure the
skin. Lockyer's is equal to the most expensive. I, is
the best for restoring grey hair to its former colour.
Produces a perfectly natural shade. Valuable for des-
troying scurf and encouraging growth of new hair.
Sulphur lAnug highly prized for its stimulant, cleansing
healthful action on the hair glands, Loclzyer's Restorer
is strongly ,ecoilimended. It is most a•.!reeable in use,
and never fails in its actio3. No other h.cir dressing is
requisite. Large -Bottles. !s 6,i. ',oil ;,y Chemists
11.:Sniressers, and Perfnnal? eferv..eiare.

VALI:IA[ILE DISCOVERY FOR T:: yorr I
Lair is.turuing tzrey or white, or I..!iing "Ike ,
llemican flair Renewer," for it will 1)(mi:ire!!! restore
CO every case Grey or White hair to its original colour,
without leaving the disagreeable smell of most
"Restorers." it makes the hair charmingly beautiful,
se well as promoting the growth of the hair on bald
Spots, where the glands are not decayed. Ask your
Chemist for " Tnet MEIIhAN HAIR RENEwEit," sold
by Chemists and Perfumers everywhere at 3s. 6d. per
Bottle. Wholesale depot reamed to 881 Farringdon
Seed, Londe&
A CARD.—To ALL Imo ARII tIIFFIRITIG FEO3I TOE
errors and indiscretions of youth, neiveue wf akrrfas
early decay, loss of manhood, are.. I-will mad a r,ceip.
thsl will cure FREE OF CIA.RGE. Tii a great
remedy was d.rcovared by a asi.sionary south
America. Send a self addrecsed envelot e to a. e Rev.
Josyrn T. Ismats, Station .D., New York City, ti'2.2l.
TILE SKlN.—The Glory of \Vona°, the Pride of
Man —lt contains the delicate lines of beauty, and con-
stitutes all that we term "Loveliness," yet how many
have their skins blemished by irritant soaps, Carb )lie-
Coal Tar, Glycerine, made of putrid fats. "THE
ALBION MILK AND SULPHUR SOAP" is the purest
the whitest, aid roost purifying of all soaps It re-
moyes all pimples, h:otc." es, and roughneis. By all
chemists. io tablets, 6d. and ls.
Holloway's Ointment e.vd Piils.—Diseases and casual
tics incidental to youth may be safe'y treated by the use
of these excellent Medicaments accordirg to the printed
directions folded round each pot and box, Nor is this
Ointment alone applicable to external ailments; con-
jointly with the Pills it exercites the :most salutary in-
fluence in checking subtle diseases situated ia the in.
tenor of the body; when runbed upon the back and
cheat it gives the most sensible relief in asthma b:ou-
cbitis, pleurisy, and threatening consumption. Hollo-
way's remedies are specially serviceable in liver and
atomic complaints. For the cure of bad legs, all sorts
of wounds, cores, scrofulous ulcerations, au scorbutic
affections, this Ointment produces a cooling and sooth-
ing effect' We:possibly grateful to theafeeliage,