The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-10-03 00:00:00

IGE OBSERVER.

very smart manner, after which an inspection was
made of the cells, books, and clothing. The In-
spector messed his satisfaction at the way in which
the men had condm tyl themselves.

BOARD OF GUARDIANS.—Mr. H. Billingham pre- I
sided at,the meeting of this Board yesterday. There
were also present Messrs, Haskei,v, Grove, Burr
Parkes, Thompson, Rollinson, Dawes, Bryce, Ray-
bould, J. Billinghani, Webb, Pearson, Rhodes, \V.
Green, Stringer, Yardley, and Hill.—Admitted 10,
discharged 14, dead 1, remaining 532 against 532.
—Relief,.Kingswinford £44 8s Od, Stourt,riclge £29
lGs 3d, Halesowen £24 us 10d,w,non-residents .;e2 is
2d, total £lOO 17s 3d against £97 17s letter
was read from the Local Government Board assent-
ing to the expenditure of ;,t,',232 at the Workhouse
in providinr appliances for the prevention and ex-
tinction of fire, -
_DRUNK ENNESS.—At the Police Court yesterday,
before Colonel Fletcher and H. 0. Firmstone, Esq.,
Jesse Cox was charged with being drunk on the 26th
nit, at Cradley, and fined.
DISORGERLY AND REFUSING TO QUIT.- Albert
Stringer was charged with being disorderly and re-
fusing to quit the Ridge Top public-house on the
24th ult. The landlord proved the case, and de-
fendant was fined lOs and costs.

CauTroN.—James Jordon was charged with let-
ting off fireworks on the 25th ult. P.C. Cartwright.
said defendant let a cracker off, and started a horse,
and the driver had great difficulty in holding him.
Fined is and cost,—Eliza Knight was charged with
allowing two heifers to stray on the 23rd ult at
Clent. P.C. Moore proved the case. Ordered to
nay the Costs.
BREACH OF THE PEACE. Elijah Allen and
Henry Carter were charged with committing a
breach of the peace on the 20th ult, in the Spout
Fields, Baldwin's Green, Lye,—Mr. Wyndham de-
fended. Allen.--John Richards and Elizabeth Allen
were charged with aiding and abetting Elijah Allen
and Henry Carter to commit a breach of the peatm,
and Elizabeth Allen was charged with assaulting
Henry Carter, on the 20th ult.—Carter said de-
fendant came and struck him a violent blow on the
ear with a key.—Elijah Allen and Henry Carter
were bound over to keep the peace for 6 months in
the sum of £lO. and one surety of £5 snd to pay the
costs.—John Richards and Elizabeth Allen were
bound ever to keep the peace for 3 months in the
lcikosets
a frri ro• u the a and
as -
of
sault on Carter.
sumE 1i z Elizabeth luedn 11 as suretyfined
f a nal
DAMlGE.—Richard Mobberley was charged with
damaging a pane of glass on the 21st ult, the pro-
perty of Elijah Allen.—Mr. Wyndham prosecuted.
Prosecutor saw the defendant throw a stone and
smash a pane of glass. The value of it was one
shilling. It was about I past 11.—Defendant said
he was not there and called a witness, who said de-
fendant came in the house about ten o'clock and
went to bed.—The Bench said they had decided to
convict and fined defendant is and costs, and is
damage.—George Hipkiss was charged with damag-
ing a pane of glass and a window blind, on the 21st
ult, the property of Elijah Allen doing damage tc
the amount of 38.—Mr. Wyndham was for the
prosecution.—John Allen saw the defendant throw
a stone through the window. He was sure di fend-
ant was the man. It was about I- to 12 at night.
Defendant said he was not there at that time he
was in bed,—Aaron Leadham said that the prose-
cutor charged him with breaking the glass, but he
told him he;was mistaken.—Neomiah Skelding said
he left defendant at his own daor at about half-past
11,—Defendant was fined is and 3s damage and
costs.
BREACH OF THE PEACE,—Martin Connoboy was
charged with committine, a breach of the peace by
fighting on the 26th.—F.S. Chare saw several blows
exchanged between defendant and another man.—
Def_ncraet was bound over to keep the peace for 6
months in his own recogmsances of £lO, to find
one surety in £5, and pay costs.
ASSAULT.—Benjamin Chance was charged with
assaulting Mary Chance on the 28th ult. -Com-
plainant said she was washing, when the defendard
came and threw some water over her. He after
wards hit her and kicked and rolled her on ground.
Two witnesses gave corroborative evidence.—
Defendant said the complainant threw some watee
on him first, and he then threw sone on her, but
he did not hit her. James Chance corroborated.
Defendant was fined Is and costs.
THREATS,—WiIIiam Pitt was charged with using
threats towards W.iWilletts on the 28th ult. Bouna
over to keep the peace for 6 months in his own re-
cognisances of £lO, one surety
...of £5, and to pay
the costs.
DAMAGE.— George Shaw and Thomas Foxall,
boys, were charged with damaging a fence and an
apple tree on the 28th nit, et Foxcote, Isaac
Bloomer said he saw the defendants in the orchard
throwing at the trees. Fined 28 6d each including
costs.
CHARGE AGAINST A PUBLICAN. Harry Priest.
landlord of the Market Hall Vaults, was charged
with selling liquors, by retail, on the 25th ult, he
not being licensed to
.clo so. P.S. Oakey proved
the case. Defendant said it was an error on his
part. The case was not pressed and the defendant
was let off with paying the coSts.
Exersz PROSECIITION.—John Smith, landlord of
the Royal Oak, Lye, was charged with making at
untrue entry in his brewers' book, on the 15th June.
--Mr. Ba.rradale, of Dudley, appeared to prosecute
on behalf of the Crown.—John Bailey, Inland
Revenue Officer, said he visited the defendant's
premises and looked at his brewers' book, in it
was a notice that he was going to brew
There were 3 bushels and 4 gallons entered in the
book, and on gauging he found that 4 bushels o'
malt had been used, He visited the premises again
and found that the 3 bushels and 4 gallons had
been marked off and 4 gallons had been put down,
and underneath it was "entered by mistake."—
Defendant said his son was in a hurry. and he
mashed 4 bushels instead of 3 bushels and 4 gallons
He knew nothing about it and:he did not wish to
defraud the Revenue, He had paid the duty on
the malt.—Mr, Barradale said the maximum
penalty was £lOO.---The Bench imposed a penalty
of £s.—Defendant: What! For doing that which is
right ? Colonel Fletcher: We have given our de-
cision; we might have fined you £lOO. But be
cause we take a lenient view of the case you insult
us.
SENT TO PRlSON.—Arthur L Ave was sent to prison
for 3 montss for non-payment of a sum of money
under a bastardy order.
ScHosn Boirt PROSECUTION'S. Eight persons
were summoned fur not sending their children to
school regularly, Mr. Baker proved the cases
Fines of ss, 2s 6d, is were inflicted.
MAINTENANCE OItDERS. George Williams
painter of the Lye, was summoned to show why le'
should not pay weekly sums amoun ing to ss,
ior the maintenance of his mother. A distress
warrant was iseued. Defendant said his goods
were not paid:for, as he was paying for them
weekly. After some further discussion the ease
was ecijouraed for a week in order to give defend-
ant time to make some proposal to Mr. Mills.—
Elijah Kendrick, horse nail maker, Lye, was also
summoned to shew cause why he should suppoit
hie father, who is in the workhouse, Mr. Mills
asked for the defendant to be ordered to pay Is per
week. An order was made,

THROAT IRRITATIoN AND CJUoll.—Sorarteqq and dry
nese, ticklinganciirritation, inducing cough and affectinsd
the voice For these symptoms use Epps's Glycerin
Jujubes. In contact with the glands at the moment
they are excited by the act of sucking, the Glycerine in
those agreeable coufections b.:comes actively healing
Sold only in boxes, 71d,
tins is. lid., labelled "JAnn,
te.pps & Co., Homoeopathic Chemists, London. Df,
George Moore, in his work on "Nose and Thro,,t
Diseases," says "The Glycerine Jujubes prepared b
James Epps and Co., are of undoubted so Vi2e as a
, cur ttive or palliative ageat." While Dr. G-irdo
aolmes, Senior Physician to the Muoicipal Th7oat an
Ear lutirznary, writes: "Afto• an extended triai, I hay.
found your Glycerine Jujubes of considerable benet
(with or without medical treatarent) in almost all f
of thrust disease."—in Stourbrtdge Epps's Mediti
art.' id id Morris, 136, High Street.
CORNS, BUNIONS, AND ENLAEGED TOE JOINTS.—
DELLAR's Coils AND BuNloN PLAETERs are the r.
remedy. They differ from all plasters, shields, or com-
positions ever. invented. By instantly softening the
callous surrounding tho pain goes at once, the corn soon
.following. Bunions and enlarged toe joints require
, ,eore time for perfect cure, but the action is certain.
Boxes, Sold by Chemists, &c. everywhere.
GREAT BODILY, NELyE, MENTAL, AND DIGEiTivE
STRENOM follows the use of PEPPER'S QUININp; AND
LEON TONIC. By infusirg new life into the nerves, en-
riching the blood, and strengthening the muscular
system, symptons of weakness disappedr, appctite, re-
urns, fatigue ceases, and rcruited health results, insist
au having Pepper's Tonic. It can now be obtained in
Is 6d bottles. Sold everywhere. It costs about lid
Jach dose.

GOLD, SILVER, OR BRONZE PAINT, for gild
jag all kinds of ornamental work. Of all cbemists, a
iL, or post paid frinn WELLS & .BICILUtD3O3d Co
akve.

KEATING'S POWDER.
Nothing to Equal It.

MATING'S POWDER.
Nothing to Equal

KEATING'S POWDER.
Nothing to Equal It.

KEATING'S POWDER..
Nothing to Equal It.
This VoWder so celebrated, is perfectly unrivalled in destroying
BUGS, FLEAS, MOTHS, BEETLES, and all Insects (whilst per
fectly harmless to all animal life). All woollens and furs should be
well sprinkled with the Powder before placing away. It le invaluable
10 take to the Seaside. To avoid disappointment insist upon having
"Keating's Powder." No other Powder is effectual. Sold only in
tin* ed., 15.2 and 28.6 d. Beware of imitation. Don't be deceived.

WORMS IN CHILDREN,
WORMS IN CHILDREN,
=IIY. surely, and with perfect safety go l of by tutus
GIS 'WORM TABLET& Tins, is. flci. each.
NURSE EDDA'S CARMINATIVE.
. Tide goequalled remedy is entirely free from any Opiates
or arrneriattainVilaciosuzLiti elizt islitura,ant inrarenhe
X No ono charge of a BVehould be
sate se foto, or tree PU refelpt
%VW