The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1879-11-29 00:00:00

COUNTY COURT.

ELWELL V. MORGAN.— At the County Court held
on Monday, before R. Kettle, Eq., judge. This
was an action to recover the sum of £6 from the de-
fendant, who is a chainmaker. Mr. Homfray ap-
peared for plaintiff and Mr. Rioker for the defend-
ant. Plaintiff, who is a larire chain striker, of
Cradley Heath, said that the defendant wrote him a
letter asking him to come to work in South Wales
He had no money and started to walk. Defendant
promised to send him a Post Office Order at Here-
ford he called at the Post Office but there was no
order, so he walked all the way. When he got to
Pontypool he saw the defendant who asked him
what he wanted. He told him that he had come to
w .rk. Defendant said he had written a letter mop-
ing him from coining, and said he could not put him
oa. A. collection was made at the works and he re
ceived Bs. He had walked 240 miles and mild
earn £2 per week. Ihe defence was that the
plaintiff did not come at the time appointed
and defendant had to engage another man. His
Honour gave a verdict for £2 and costs.
YOUNG V. SOUTH-ILL.—This was an action brought
by Mr. Young, tailor, residing at the Lye, against
the defendant for the sum of £6 18s. 6d. for goods
supplied to the defendant's son. Mr. Waldron ap-
peared for the plaintiff and Mr. Homfray for the
defendant. The defence was that the goods were
supplied t his sun who is 24 years old. Verdict
fur defen ant.
SOUTHALL v. YousG.—This was a cross action
brought to recover tne sum of 46 19s. 9d. for draw-
ing timber, bricks and quarries for the defendant.
Mr. Homfray appeared for plaintiff and Mr. Waldron
fur defendant. Plain if said that the defendant
was building three houses. They refused to draw
the goods for the contractor and defendant said he
would be answerable for the money. After hearing
further evidence his Honour held that the case was
not proved and gave a verdict for defendant. No
costs were asked for on either side.
Irrsuth, V. MARTIN AND DuNx.---This was an ac-
tion brought to recover the sum of £9, balance of a
bill. Mr. Homtray appeared for plaintiff. The
Ise was proved and the action undefended. Ver-
dict for plaintiff. Defendant s were ordered to pay
£2 Th. month.

SCHOOL BOARD.—The monthly meeting of' this
Board was held on Wednesday night, Major Walker
in the chair.—The Chairman stated that the Educa-
tion Dep.rtment wished the Board to express their
opinion as to whether it was desirable th, new
Beard !,should he formed by election by the rate.
payers or by the Education Department. A res)lu-
den was passed by the Board to the effect that for
sever ,i 1 reasons they thought it desirable a new
Board ,hou i
ld be formed n accordance with the pre-
vaiiing wish of tee ratep tyers—that was, by election
by the ratepayer- ; and the Board respectfully re-
commende the Department to order an e,ection.
idler° had been a long-pending claim by Mr.
Horton. the builder, against tee Board, and e and
his solicitor (sir. Hot berton) attended th, meetinz,
give an
a indemnity ity
mbis y
w himself
saef i
c,
and after going into the subject with the Board, hey
agreed to ac,:ept £529 Bs, 3d. in discharge of his
claim, which amounted to over .21,5Ø. He also
a nda
stated
at itijasrta he
teo
ry surety wouldsabre any part of the
g
money disal owed yhe against
to
ceded to.—The Chairman then thanked the Board
for the courtesy wide which he had been treated
during his connection with the School Board, and
said that might be the last Board meeting at which
he would have an. opportunity of acknowledging
their courtesy and kindness. The other members
of the Board—Messrs. Billingliam, Stringer, and
Wall, acknowledged Hr. Walker's remarks, and
expressed the pleasure they had always felt with
the way in wnich he hid conducted the business of
the Bcard.—A vote of thanks was passed to the
Clerk for his efficiency and courtesy in the per-
formance of his duties, and the Clerk acknowledged
this.—Some other butinees was then transacted,
arid the usual cheques for salaries, Scc., were signed
and paid,
VICTORIA HALL AND RlNK.—This !dace of amuse-
ment continues to be well supported, and arrange-
meets have been made to heating the hall during
the winter months. It will be seen on referring to
our front page that Miss Montgomery and her
talented concert company will give three perform-
ances there, commencing on Monday evening next,
and from the press opinions we find that Miss Mont-
gomery is a host iuherself, her famous rendering
of "Rorke's Drift being supremely grand, and her
character impersonations are decidedly clever.
LECTURE.—On Thunsday evening last, a very
interesting lecture was delivered in the Corn'
Exchange, by Mr. R. Kettle, on "A visit to Rome'
There was a eery fair attendance. The lecturerer
gave a very intereAing account of the different
Torts in which the inhabitares indulged them
selves. The principal feature of the City of Rome
was the grand palaces of different princes. He
gave also a most striking and interesting account
of the dome of St. Peter, and also of the place
where it was ,-upposed that St. Paul wrote the
different epistles. Ile lecturer was listened to
very intently by the audience. A vote of thanks
to the lecturer closed tLe proceedings.
SUDDEN DEATH.—A man, named Sandy Mc-
Donald, a, labourer, resiOing at Hanbury Passage,
Stourbridge, died suddenly on Wednesday morning
last, under the following eiTemstances. Deceased
it appears has worked lor a long time for Mr. Mills,
ce Beauty Rink, Stourbriclge, and on the day in
question he was at wark at the Lye. He accidently
fAI down, and when he got up, complained of Lb t
feeling well, and suddenly died. Mr. l'hompson
was at once called in bet Lfe was ext:nct.
BREACH OF THE PEACE,---At the Polio Court,
yesterday, betore Gilonel Fletcher and R. L. Freer,
Esq., Thomas Price and George Crompton were
charged with committing a breach.ot the peace by
fiehting at Wollaston, on the 22nd inst. Reijamin
StUrnicY Rayb ;tad proved the case. Defendants
pleaded guilty. Orde..ed to pay the costs, Bs. each.
Cirertoe or Dnuexeeteess —Abraham Hill was
charged with beinz drunk at the Lye, on the night of
he 22nd insr. Police-serge:int Payn:. proved the
case, which was corroborated by Ponce-coastab in
Pavnter. Fined ss, to include costs.—lTenry
Iltitton was charge,' with being drunk and disorderly
at the Lye, en the 22nd inst. Police-sergeant Payne
proved the ease. which was corrobor ited by Police.
constable Paynter. Defendant denied being drunk,
and said he was stopping his son from beating lie
wife. Fined 7s 6d, to include costs.
DRUNK AND REFUSING TO QUIT AND WILFUL
Demeer.—Michael Reddy, the younger, was charged
with being drunk and refusing to quit the Old Star
Inn, Coventry Street, when requesied. Defendant
was futthn charged v.ith wilfully breaking a
window, &eine dainagelto the amount of 14s, the
proper y Co:. Jose )1-1 Cole. Comphtinant proved the
„nt Jones proved two
ipalseea,ilael,dogtaliii'tyd.amia)goeliced-osiev:g, which amounted to Its.
peevieus c riv7ct.ons, and said the defen.!an-, was one
ot the wort characters in the town, beieg the leader
Of a gang, and gar) the police great deal of trouble.

OLD HILL.

CAUTION TO BREAD SELLERS.—At the Police
Court, on Wednesday, before Messrs. W. Bassano
and B. Hingley, John Boyleston, grocer, Cherry
Orchard, was charged with selling bread otherwise
than 11 weight. Mr. Stokes defended. Police-
constable Luff said he went to the defendant's shop
and asked for a half-quartern loaf. He received a
'oaf which they weighed, and for which he paid 61.
He afterwards saw it weiehed, and it was lioz
deficient. Inspector Walters said the witnsss
brouaht the loaf with four or five others. He
weighed it and it was found to be 11-oz deficient.
Mr. Stokes said that the system of informing
against the sellers of bread was very improper. A
man is instructed to carry out a certain object, and
he thought it was his duty to make cases, and get
up cases. The law closes the mouth of the informed
against and opens the mouth of the informer. He
was still of the same opinion that he was last weak,
and that was, they could no couviet if the bread
was weighed. The difficulty might arise out of
various causes. Mr Bassano said he was very sorry
that Mr. Stokes had made these remarks as te the
Police-officer. Last week he held that they must
dismiss these summonses, and that they could not
legally convict, the bread being weighed. He was
still of the same opinion, and so was Mr. Hingley
(who did not agree with him last we k) and in t' ]e
cases where the bread was weighed t,ey felt bound
to eisiniss the cases.—Sarah Morris, Old Hill, was
charg d with selling bread otherwise than by
weight. Mr. Stokes defended. The Bench said in
this case they felt baund to convict, as the loaf was
not weighed. They should order defendant to pay
cat .--Henry Billingham was charged with selling
reae otherwise than by weight, on the 13th in •'s
Police-constable Luff said he visited the defendant s
shop and asked for a quartern loaf. She gave him
one without weighing it. He afterwards saw it
wiighed and the weight of it was 21b lloz. Do-
i ndant was orCesed to pay CO3tF.
DRUNKENNESS.—John Burgess, chainmaker, of
Mushroom Green, was charged with being drunk
and disorderly in the highway on the 16th inst.
This case was adjourned from last week, and the
defendant brought some false accusations
against Police-constable Cooper, who proved the
case, by saying that the officer was always drunk
him-elf and that it was the officer that was drunk,
awl not defendant. A witness came forward snd
said that on the night in question he was with the
officer and he was perfectly sober. He also saw
the defendant who was drunk, and making use of
had lasguage. Defendant was fined los and costs;
in default 21 days.—Henry York, miner, Old Hill,
was charged with being drunk and disorderly on
the highway on the 22nd inst. Police-constable
Wickstead proved the case, and defendant, who
had several previous convictions against him, was
fined lOs and costs; in default 21 days.—Moses
Meakin, miner, of Black Heath, was charged with
being drunk and disorderly in the highway on the
15th inst. Police-constable John-on proved the
case, and said defendant was in High Street, Old
Rill, very drunk and fighting. Defendant was
fined 23 6d and costs; in default 7 days —John
Rhodes, rivetinaker, of Blackheath, was charged
with being drunk and disorderly in the highway,
on the 13th inst. Police-censtable Rowlands proved
the case, and defendant was fined 2s 61 and costs;
in default 14 days.
ASSAULT.—SamueI Dudly was charged with
assaulting his wife, Harriet Dudley, on the 16th
July. Defendant pleaded guilty. The evidence
aas that the clef, ndant struck her in the face and
blackened her eye. Defendant afterwards absconded
—Defendant was further charged by John Taylor,
relieving efficer, for neglecting to support his wife
and family and causing them to become chargeable
to the common fund of the Dudley Union. It was
proved that his wife and six caildren had become
chargeable to the;Union, at a cost of is per week.
The relief amounted to £6 18s 61. It was also
stated that it cost Li us 6d in arresting him.
fendant was fined 2s Gland costs; or 14 days
hard labour for the essault, anl for the second case
he was c eureitted to hard laeour for one mouth.
Wlreseca Dastaa e—Benjc mia Pugh was charged
with breaking a window the property of William
Clarke, of Lawrence's Lane, Old Hill. Mr. Hayes
defended. From the evidence of complainant it
appears that whilst he was out on business some
one had broken the window, but he did not see who
broke it. Caroline Clarke, his wife, said that
about a quarter past ten o'clock at night, on the
above die e a brick cense through the window. She
did not see who threw it, She went out of the house
shorly afterwards and saw the defendant throw a
brick through the window. Mr. Hayes, for the
defence, called James Pearson, landlord of the Royal
Exchange, Old Hill, who stated that on the night in
qu stion the dehndant came into his house about 9
o'clock and wayed their thl twenty minutes to
el, ven. Samuel Tucker said that on the night in
question ha saw the defendant come cut of the
Reysl Eschuge, Old Hill, at about twenty minutes
to eleven. Tee defendant went with him as far as
the Batisli Oak, and he then left defendant. De-
f. eadant was going in the direction of his home at
\\Tutorial Lane. This case was adjourned for a
we-k, f o hear further evidence for the defence. -

THREATS.—Benjamin Pugh wl,s then charged
wi h using threats towards his wif9 on the 15thinst.
Defendant was bound over, himself in £lO, to keep
thP peace f!.ir six months,-.Lnd pay e:sts.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 29, 1879

For refusing to quit defendant was fined 5s and custs, I
; BRIERLEY HILL. i by the home team, it was soon sent back into their
in default I°4 days, end for the damage done, ordersa own territory and there it was kept until the first
A PnEcocrous Yourin—ent the Police C ,urt on .
to pay 14s and costs ;in default oec month. goal was scored by Barnard. The ball was started
•Ntonday, before NI nsrs. 11. Hall and G. K. Harrison, .
DRUNK AND DISORDERLY.—Edward Moore was was again but oely to be returned into the same quarter
George Trueman, a little bey 11 years of age,
as before, when Wyatt having the ball passed to him
charged with being drunk and disorderly on the 22nd .
charged with vagrancy. Police-constable Hollius
of Sept, mber. Police-constable Eaves proved the shot it through, thus scoring the second goal for the
said he had seen the defend ant ( ontinually begging
case. Fined 5s and costs ; in default 14 days. visitors. Again the ball was set rolling, and shot
: in the street and he was a bad charecter. Fr ' the
DRUNK AND REFUSING TO QUlT.—Samuel Timmins after shot was made at the Smethwick goal but no
last three or 'four years he had been in the habit ( f
was charged with being dunk and refusing to quit further score was made before half-time. The home
in outhouses all night. There had been
, the Star and Anchor, on the 28th September, when 1 sleeping
1 charges of felony against the defendant but he was team who had been playing with nine men against
' requested. Defendant was further charged with their opponents ten, now put in twofresh men, which
discharged by the magistrates on account of his
assaulting Edward Haw'ceswood, the landlord. De- was too great an imposition for the other side, who
age. The lad was sent to an Industrial School until
fondant pleaded guilty, and said he was very sorry it
he„.attains the age of 16. had been playing for nearly an hour. This turned
occurred. Complainant did not wish to press the the scales:and Smethwick seemed to have the best of
CAUTION TO PARENTS. William Cliff, Richard
eases, antl they were withdrawn on payment of ,
Corns, Richard Davies,•Edward Oakes and Benja- the gemeland soon stored a pal, which was followed
! 13s costs. A
VIOLENT Wone.N.--Emma Hiegs, landlady of min Evans were summoned by the School Attend- by a second. The Stourbridge fore ards now getting
1 hold of the ball carried it right down the field, and
ance of the Seisclon Union for neglecting to send
the Britannia Inn, Coventry Street, was charged
with being di unic and cfs trderly on the nieht of the their children to schoal. Mr. Lewry, inspector, out of a scritr mage in front of goal Smith very
.
22nd inst. Police-constable Madely said he was proved
the cases ind defendants were fined Is. each. cleverly scorel a goal, the game thus standing three
called ino the house by the landlord, who said she STGALING GL ' ASS.—No th Compe n, glass blower, to two. Soon after Smethwick scored another goal,
was flink and had a poker in her hand, and was '
residing at Dennis Park, was charged ° with stealing. which was disputed on the ground of being off-side.
thre.etening to knock his brains out. Ile went into
a quantity of glass the property of the Executers This was soon followed by another being placed to
th house about 9 c clock, and she was very drunk, of the late Joseph Webb, Coalbourn Hill Glass their credit, the game thus ending in a draw in
e r
Ho visifed the house again just after 10 o'clock with
Works, on the 22nd inst. Mr. Holberton appeared favour of Smethwick by three goals and one disputed
another officer, and she was then drunk. A previous to prosecute. Mr. Henry Fitzroy Webb sail he
goal to three. For the visitors N. Smith, Wyatt,
conviction was proved, and defendant fined 5s and was one of the partners in the firm of the Ex:cut en( and Hicks played well, whilst for the home team
of the late Joseph Webb, carrying on business as James, Docker, and Lacy showed good form.
costs.
HIGHWAY OFFENCE.—SamueI Leonard was charged flint glass manufacturers at C talbourn Hill Glass
with allowing cows to stray on the highway. With-
Works, Amblecote. On the 22nd inst he was
drawn on payment of 3s 6d costs, being the first
watching in the glass house from a quarter to one
e, of Belbroughton, was
offence.—Thomas Gossa until a quarter
was at work there. He finished his ordinary work 'oast six in the morning. Prisoner
e
charged with allowing °his horse to stray on the I
1
highway. Police-constable Pool proved the ease. at three o'clock in the morning and commenced
i
Several previous convictions were proved, and de-
making cigar holders, pipes, bells &c., at which he
fendant was fined 5s and costs ; in default 14 days. worked for about two hours. He made several
—Ebor Partridge was charged with firing off a gun dozen articles. Prisoner left the works about twenty
1
on the highway, at Pedmore, on tee 22nd inst. minutes past six o'clock and shortly afterwards he
'
Police-constable Paynter proved the case. Fined 2s came back wide a police-officer. Prisoner had the
articles produced in his pockets and under his arms.
6d and costs.
SELLING POTATOES ON SUNDAY......SaInUeI Pearson The articles produced were worth about ss. Police-
of the Lye, was charged w;th sellieg potatoes on constable Evans, stationed at B:ettell Lane,said from
Sunday the 27th ult. Police-constable Jewson information received he went to Coalbourn Hill
said he saw the deft- ndant selling potatoes at 11.30 Glass Works and saw the prisoner and Mr. Webb.
H
a.m The defence was hat she did not know she He apprehended prisoner and searched him and
found the &ass produced on him. Prisoner said
was doing wrong. Withdrawn on payment of costs.
BOARD OF GUARDIANS.—TII.3 weekly meeting he was very sorry it had happened. it was the
first time and it should never occur again. Witness
of this Board was held yesterday. Mr. Ray- afterwards went to his house and found the glass
bould in the chair. There were present Messrs. produced. In answer to the charge prisoner said
Robertson, Hingley, Hodgetts, Burr, Parkes, he pleaded guilty to taking the articles he was
Rev. C. H. Cole Webb, J. Billingham, Giles, caught with. The Bench said it was a very serious
Plant, Hale, Rhodes, Lavender, H. Billing- offence for men to rob their employers and sentenced
ham, Kelly, Eveson, J. Guest and Brooks. prisoner to one month's hard labour.
Admitted 30 ; discharged 21; dead 0 ; remaining A LIVELY CIIARACTER.—Sarah Ann Griffiths,
in the house 500. Corresponding period last a married woman, Was charged with being disorderly
year 433. Out-cloorjrelief, Kingswinford district and refu.dng to quit the Vine hen Kingewmford
£34 15s. 10d ; Stourbridge dietrict X 23 18s 1d; and was further charged with wilfully damaging a
Haleeowen district I'lB 188 Bd, non-resident 4e
window the P roperiy ( f Ann Swahili, the landlady,
;
on the 13th inst. Complainant said she was laed-
total £77 168 rad. Last year £65 10 61—Mr. lady of the Vine Inn, Ktngewinford On the above
, Williams, pursuant to a notice, moved that date defendant went to the Vine and asked for so,no
' the Local Committees, appointed by the School drink but as witness considered she had had suffieient
' Attendance Committee, be empowered to receive she refused to let her have any and ordered her out
and inquire into applications for the payment of the house. She refused to go and was pat out
of school fees, and recommend the payments When outside she struck at a window with her fist
to Board of Guardians without requiring the and broke it doing damage to the amount of 3.5.
attendance of the applicants before the Board. Jane Phazey corroborated complainant. Defend.
Mr. Plant seconded it and it was carried.— ant was fined 6d. and costs, and 3s. the damage. in
Au application from the School Attendance default 14 days —Ann was then charged
Committee o g
Committee for the consent of the Guardians with assaulting
aSnatrah Ann Griffiths on tt e same
to re-appoint the present school attendance said the assault Griffiths,
complained of
date.
that defendant turned her out of the house.
officers for another year, coding the 25th De•
Case dismissed —William Griffiths and Heni-y-
-camber, 1880, at the following salaries :—Mr,
Griffiths, the husband and stepson of Sarah Ann
Cook, £3O, Mr. Thompson £2O, Mr. Dingley Griffith; were charged with assaulting her on the
.230. Thompson and Dingley at an increase 13th inst. Complainant said she went to the Villa
of ss. 6[l. upon the salaries paid last year.—A Inn on the above date and the two defendaets
Sanitary meeting was held after the meeting of pushed her out of the place. The case was dis-
the Guardians, and a deputation waited upon missed. Mr. Holberton defended.—During the
them as to the lignting of certain streets at hearing of the cases Mrs. Griffiths behaved heinelf
Brocktnoor with gag. The deputation was in- in a most disgraceful manner, making use of very
f waled t.hat Liny ,vouldil.roduee the matter on bad language and calling her husband and Mrs.
the next meeting on the 12th December.— Southall disgusting names
Notice from the Local Government that they CAUTION TO OWNERS OF CARTS.— Ann Huff, of
instructed their inspector Dr. Parsons to make Trysull, was summoned for not having her none
an inspection of the Sanitary State of the on her cart en the 3rd inst. Police-sergeant Hain •
Stourbridge district. mond proved the case and defendant was ordered to
pay cots.
Coal, STE/meese—William Baker, a boy, was
charged wi h stealing a quantity of coal the pro-
perty of Earl Dudley on the 20th inst. A wanes.,
proved seeing defendent take some coal from a
mound at the Brdekmore Pits and defendant was
fined 2s. 6d. ; or 10 stripes with the birch rod.
Fowl, STEALING. —An old man named John
Brough was charged with stealing one cock and two
hen fowls the property of William Banton, at Seis•
don, on the 17th inst. Police-constable Clayton,
stationed at Wombourne, said he saw the prisoner
at Woinbourne on the 17th inst offering three fowls
for sale. On the way to the station prisoner said
he had bought the fowls at Bridgnorth and he after
wards said "I might as well tell the truth, I stole
them from Mr. Banton's, at Seisdon. Thomas
Gallagher, in the employ ot Mr. Banton, identified
the fowls as the property of his master. Prisoner
said he was n,t right in his head when he took the
fowls or he should not have done it. He was com-
mitted for trial.
et ezroor. Beene, Pnotarctrrtow.—At the Police
Courlheld on Thursday, before W. FA F. Boughey,
Esq , Stipendiary, twelve persons were summoned
by Inspector Verney Breton far neglecting to send
tneir chitdren to school, and fined in sums from is
to ss.

EPPSei .IoCOA.--a,LATEFUL AND COMFORTING.—'BV a
thorough knowlAue of the natural laws which govern
tile opra ii is A s•g:sti 'a aii nutrition, anl by a cdre-
fat applic acoo of he tli. pr,p,rties of wall-selected
cocoa. .14. r. Epps has provided one breakfast tables with
a delicately flavoured ',every - whicn may SlP,us MlnY
heavy dectors' bills. It is by tn., judicious use of '-uch
article of diet that a eonstizution may be gradually built
up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease
hundreds of subtie maladies are floating sr mad. us
ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves w,ll for-
tified with pure blood and, a properly nourished frame
--Civil Ser vice
,Gazt,lte—Sold only in Packets labelled:
Juia Los & Co., dionLeonathic Chemists, London

If tbere is any Lady or dent!ena in who has not ye'
tried LiUDDEN'S B XLSA.II of HOREHOUND and
COLTSFOO r for Coughs, Calds, Bronchitis, or anr
affection of the Chest or Lungs, let thein du so at once
and they will till that one de will givnr i.jf, and on
bottle, in most cases, etfact a most e i.uyete curd
Don't be oersnaded to take any othar kind. fiuttles le
J. and 2s. 9d &gents for Stourbridgn Mr. J. a
Bland 75, High Strest, and Mr. S. Hughes, 154, High
Street, Pharmaceutical Chemists.

VALUABLE DISCOVERY FOR THE HAIR.—If your Hair
is turning grey or white, or falling off. use The
Mexican hair Renewer," for it will positivey restore tn.
every case Grey or White Hair to its original colourt
without ieiving the disagreeable smell of uto6
"Restorers." It makes the hair charmingly beautiful
as well as promoting the growth ot the hair on 1)Rld
spots, where the glands are not deeayeti. Ask your
Cuemist for "ME MEXICAN HAIR RENEWER", preparo
by HENRY C. GALLUP, 491, Oxford Street. Loudon, and
sold by all Chemists and Perfuoaers everywhere at 33
64. p r Bottle.

11-40 cup Pals.—lmportant for the Delicate It
difficult to determine which is the more trying to the
human constitution—the damp, cold days of the antiz.tan
and winter, or the keen, dry, easterly winds of spring
Throughout the teasons good health may be maintain.c
by;occasional doses of Holloway's Pills, which purfs
the blood and act as whilesemo stimulants to the skirl;
stomach, liver, bowels, and kidneys. This celebrate'-'
medicine needs but a fair trial to convince the aili"
and desponding that it will restore and cheer then'
without danger, pain or inconvenience, as by a timelY
recour,e to them the first erring function may b 3 re"
claimed, suffering may be spared, and life saved.

The long cintinued use of bad Tea is well known t.O
impoverish both health and pocket. The demand.l!
daily increasing br doruiman's Pare Tea, and facnillr',
using it prefer it to any other, because its unifocin go 'd
quality and high enaracter are thoroughly appreciatel.
Agents in tniS locality supplying Hornimans Tea
Ciarke, 151, High-st.; Baker, 12.4, High-st. ;
itarket place ; Morris, 136, High-at, Brierley
Rawlings, chemist ; lihilerminster, Hewitt, Ball Riug.
tialeso.ven, A.datia, chemist ; Lye, Jones, *chemts
Wordsley. Whewell, chemist; Kingswinford, Pearso3
Brettell Lane. Collins, chemist ; Birmingham, Banks'
Bull Hung; Qearry Beak, Watts, chemist.

ADVICE TO MOTHERS!—Are you broken ill your re:t
by a sick child suffering with the pain of cutting tee"'
Go at once to a chemist and get a bottle of 3,1='8
WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the
sufferer immediately. It is perfectly harml,ss
pleasant to taste, it produces natural, quiet sleep, 11
relieving the ehild from pain, and the little chef°
awakes "as br:ght 89 a button." It soothes the chili,
it softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves will'
regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy Pr,
dysentery and diarrhcea, whether arising from teethilb
or other causes. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup
sold by Medicine dealers everywhere at Is lid V'.
bottle, Manufactured in New York, and at 493, UzfJr"
Street, London.

The most remarkable results ever effected by a
ing RemAy are produced by PowELL's Exelioc.atoN•
/Lail. the Duke D'Aumale, the ltight Hon. the la
Earl of Clarendon, KG, the Right Hon FL-Lino',
Countess Waldtgrave, the Right Hon. the Countess 0.;
Radnor, and many other eminent persons have give%
testimonials am to the extraordinary efficacy of powEi3:
ittiEuniazio EMI3IIOCATION. The relief wilfch it afrJrn
the cure which it effects in all cases of rheumatic uO.l
neuralgic pains, goat, lumbago, and all sudden sd...
painful attacks, aches, paius, and weaknesses in any Pt
of the body calling for an external application,
once speedy and peimsnent. It is soil by all cliera°,
•in bottles at is. lid. and 2s 91. Mr. S. Hughes is °'
Agent at Stourbridge.

CONSUMPTION IS CURABLE certain method of
has been discovered for this distressing complaint b%l
physician, who is desirous that all sufferers may
from this providential discovery. It is beyond al/ clot",;
the most remarkable remedy of the age. Thonsaii,
have teen cured by it. Noll particulars of the rerned''
•vvill be sent by past to any person free of chargd "4
Address :—Mr. WILLIAMS. 10 Oxford Terrace, Of"'
Park, London.

'THE HAIL—For 40 years Mrs. 3. A. ALLE'I3„
WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER has received the commendati.je.,
and favour of the public. It has acquired the high
place that can be obtained for any moderate enterrin„:
and contributed to the adornment of tens of thoussill,
of persons, who have the proof of its serviseable Cb
ter. It will positively renew awl restore the
and natural colour of grey, white, ani faded ti.',,
It will strengthen and invigoratP the Hair, stop its
ing, and iLduce ti healthy and luxuriant growth•
otner preparation can produce the same benea't.,
resuit. Sold by all Chemists and Perfumers in 1811
botths, Cs Depot 115 & 116, Southampton
London.

The Rev. John She,vard, of Miltan, Kent,
October 29th, 1878 :—"My nerves were sa shattered
I dreaded the simplest duties, and lost all energy
pleasure in the performaace of them. The despude!)
endured became aimost unbearable. Since talo°b.,
COBDZ.N'S PILLS the change in my health for t .
better is very marked. I have lost that horrible depresi_
sion, my nerves are much stronger, and MY genheroisr,
health very greatly improved. I cannot expreo
truly thankful I feel for the remarkable and p10t:0,13,,
change. COBDIf.N'S QUININe: AND PHOSPO
xtOUS PILLS gives strength, energy, and vief.l,-1,1,
vitality to constitudons in any way enfeebd.
in Neuralgia.—Ask for " COBDEN'S PILLS," and halo,
others, 2s 91 and 4s 6d. Auy Cnemist willl get to'',
if they are not in stuck, or they will be sent Post ire
on receipt of 33 or 54 stamps (great saving). by,eol
Sussex Drug Co., 135, Queen's Road, Brightou, Ab't,
at Stourbridge, Mr. Burgess, Chemist, Market Sttee ,
MORE CURES OF ASTHMA AND COUGHS BY Da, LOC°C;tt3,,
PUL3I,3NIO WAFERS —Fronl Mr. C. Collins, Cbe°3i-
Brettell Lane, Stourbridge, writes-: " Several h,ve ",:ey
them fur asthma, coughs, Sze., and in every case .06
have had the de,ired effect. In my opinion theypiscei
anything that has been offered to the public.
instantly relieve and rapidly core asthma, cousuu3P"-j
,1l
coughs, bronchitis, culls, gout, rheumatism, cutsci
nervous complaints. They taste pleasantly. Slid
druggists at Is lid and 2s 91 per box.

Are you troubled with lodigestiou. Headtvhe,
burn. Constipation, Distress after Eating. Poir 31'131,1-ti'd
Low Spirits, Pain in the Back, Creat Weeklies', ""iii
Breath, or any other sympton of that horrid nighllo,l
disease, Dyspepsia ? If ao, there is no medicine °lli,
to the well-known JNIIYNS' PILLS. They Pari e• •
sire .igthen and inviurate They
.crests a healtlaY 8131)03
t its. They overc ime effects of dissipation 50d,,,0V
hours. They strengthen the system, They Pre't)l4
tuiasasmatie, and intermittent fevers. They ouraY 0. •
breath and accidity of the stomach. They cure 14ei,
pepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrnces•
cure liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. •
eff2ct is felt at once upon making the first trial. .4
change of diet is necessary. Follow our directionS iie
you will soon feel well. strong, and hearty. ,
Original and HENRY JENKYNSI PILLS are sola sr..
all CliPmists in boxes at Is. lid, and 2s, 9d. each'
S. Hughes is our agent at Stourbridge.
PAGE WOODCOCK'S WIND PILLS 118-0°
tweTity-five years held the first piace in the world sop,
.minetual antidote to Indigeston. Wind on the Stondiprei
Biliousness, and all complaints arising from a disor,,,igor
state of the Stomach, Bowels, or Liver. Tonic, in;triiil
sting and purifying they form the best remedy
FA fr
Of all Chemists, is I and 2s 9d per box., or o .
D. WOODCOCK, Calvert Stree t,Norwich, for staraP
1;/
FITS.— EPILIPTIC FITS CR FALLING Sie.n-' to'
certain method of cure has been discovered feriroo4
distressing complaint by a physician who is de,61,110',
that all sufferers may benefit from this providenta'oo: .
covery ; it is never known to fail, and will cure theefie
hopeless ease after all other means have been
Fall particulars will be sent by post to any persoll,
of charge.—Address ,—W. Wii.mAits, 10, Oxford
Hyde Park, London.

SIIFFkRERS from any disease should make hastei;ilf
take BRINDRETH'S PILLS, They do good inytta
relieve aud oft.3n cure at once, it is now conce
ali medical men that BRANDIIETH'S PILLS are the be
c'e,nsing medicine, taking hold of what is needed "ticY
removed from the bowels and b'ood when we all°, 011
And such safe removal usually cures. Sold "
. . _

Chernist3. See "B. BniNDRETEIf' On stamp.

„to
Prlntel and Published by the Sole PrOsrito4
Sllll 171'.1.,D at his Offices, 92, fligh-street,
badge, in the Count, cf Worcester ; to which Pl'od,
letters and othe communications mast be admire”
Saturday, November 2902, 1879.