The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1883-09-08 00:00:00

BRIERLEY HILL.

SKIMMED MILK.—At the Police Court on Thurs,
day, before Dr. Walker and L. Freer, (sitting ft).
the Stipendiary), John Lindley, milkseller, -Stour_
bridge, was summoned by Mr. J. G. Herder, inspect
tor under the Adulteration (Food and Drugs) Act,
for selling milk which was not of the nature and
quality d manded by the purehaser.—On the 2nd
of August Samuel Toy, Mr. Herder's assistance.
purchased from the defendant a pennyworth of
milk. Upon it being analysed it was found to be
utterly devoid of cream, and was simply skimmed
milk. Defendant was fined 10s and costs.
Miss TURBERV I LLE POSES AS A LONELY OAF NAN.
Emily Turberville (211, brickyard girl, belonging to
Brockmoor, but recently an inmate of the Stour.
bridge Union Workhouse, and who on Monday
received a sentence of 21 days' hard labour for
being disorderly and refusing to work at the Union,
was now again placed in the doek and charged sith
assaulting Police-sergeant Salt. and doing wilful
damage to the windows of the cells at the police-
station,—Salt said on Monday aftarnoon he went
to remove the prisoner from one cell to another
when she commenced to curse and swear, threw
herself upon the bench, and refused to etir.—Pris
soner (interrupting) : Mr. Salt, don't tell any more
lies, you have told quite enough. If the Lord was
to call you now where would you go to ?—(laugh ter)—
The officer, proceeding, said when he approached
her in the cell she jumped up and struck him,
caught hold of his sleeve with her teeth, and kicked
him on the leg. She was with difficulty removed
to another cell, where she broke the window w;th
her fist—Priuner : They tried to throttle me three
times. I shan't stop with this law; I shall go to a
higher Court.—Superintendent Woollaston (to the
officers) : Keep her quiet.—Prisoner: They will not
keep me quiet. What I have to say, I will say.—
Salt, again proceeding, said the prisoner again kicked
him until his leg was as black as his boor, and he
was obliged to catch hold of her hair because she
laid hold of him with her teeth and worried him
like a dog.—Prisoner: I only kicked him once, and
should again if he pulled the hair off my head. I
am fatherless and motherless in this world, and if
I don't staid on my defence I shall always he put
on.—Mr. Green (magistrates' clerk; You occasion.
ally vary the amuseniement by putting on others.—
Dr. Walker (to the prisoner) : Where were you born ? -
Prisoner (carelessly: I don't know." Turning to
someone in Court: Where was I born Polly
(laughter).—Sergea Fait then further stated that
the prisoner swore she would break the cell win-
dows, to prevent her doing which they removed her
boots, but she broke a pane with her fist. She said
she was the master at the workouse, and would be
master here.—Prisoner: Dont tell any more lies.
It's what they say, that in Brierley Hill there is
never an officer but what will swear the leg of an
iron pot.—(laughter).--Superintendent Woollaaton:
Didn't she send her fist through the window ?
Prisoner (screaming) : Yes, I did.—Superintendent
Woollaston : Didn't she wand on one leg and try to
put the other through the window ?—Prisoner : No
I did not. Don't tell lies, Woollasten. After mak-
ing a few more remarks, made in her own particular
,manner, she asked the Court to be as light with
her as possible.—Dr Walker: There are 14 convic.
tions against you.—Prisoner: There are not. I can
give you every time.—Dr. Walker: You are a vio-
lent and dangerous woman.—Prisoner: Yes; I am
obliged to be to take my own part in this world; ii
not, I should be knocked quite under.—Dr. Walker :
We think you would be beet in gaol, and we shall
commit you for six months.—Prisoner then left the
deck, followed by a number of policemen.

CRICKET.

STANIBER3I/LL VICTORIA V. ST. JOHN'S KIDDER'

This match was played at Kidderminster on
Saturday last, and ended in an easy victory for the
visitors. Score :
STAMBERMILL VICTORIA.. .

W. Raybould, b Giliam 0
I. Raybould, run out 4
J. Hanbury, b Gillam 6
T. H. Bury, b Gillarn 45
W. Taylor, c Alget, b Jones -1
C. Heywood, b Alger 4
G. Pearsebouse, b Gillam 1
J. Broome, c and b Gillam 7
J. A. Lyeett, c and b Alger
G. Taylor, not out •• 6
T. Hatton, c Pratt, b Gillam 4
Extras 12

Total C 2

ST. JOHN'S.
W. Jordon, b Heywood 0
T. Gillam, b Hanbury 17
W. Pratt, run out
W. Jones, b Hanbury ... 1
H. Evans, b Her% °oil 0
J. Alger, e Bury, b Heywood
E. Styles, b klanbury ..... 0
C. Wyer, run out 6
A. Bath, Heywood 2
F. Whatley, not out 0
C. Farmer, run out 1
Extras 5

Total 90

Are you troubled with Indigestion. Headache, _ Heart
urn. Constipation, Distress after Eating. Poor Memory
Low Spirits, Pain in the Back. Great Weakness, Bad
Breath, or any other sympton of that horrid nightmare
isease, Dyspepsia? If so, there is no medicine equal
to the well-known JENEYNS' PILLS. They purify,
strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appe-
ite. They overcome effects of dissipation and late
hours. They strengthen the system. They preveat
miasasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the
breath and accidity of the stomach. They cure Dis-
mal& and Constipation. They cure Diarrhats. They
cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. AL good
effect is felt once upon making the first trial No
shange of diet s necessary. Follow our directions and
you will soon feel well, strong, and hearty. All
Original and True HENRY JENICYNSI Pu.s are sold by
all Chemists in boxes at is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each Mr.
b. Hash. 4 Stourbridge, is our agent.

IT IS NOT WHAT WE RAT THAT MAZES TIS STRONG. but •
what we digest; 1,3 r undigested food, instead of giving
strength, causes headache, difficult breathing, consti-
pated bowels, dizziness, depression of spirits, langour,
and general prostration of the system. Seigers Syrup
is the only effective remedy for this class of cases. 11
heresies the appetite and the strengths. well, stops thi!
distress after eating, and makes life worth living for, it
is not claimed to be a cure-all, but a certain remedy for
Indigestion. For Asthma an effective cure will be found
in Rosinweed Tar Mixture. OPERATING
PILLS are te best family physic that has ever seen dis-
covered, They cleanse the bowels from all irriating sub
stances, and leave them in a healthy condition

Printed and Published by the sole Proprietor, MB,
SIM EON FIELD, at his Office, 92 Highotreet, Stour.
bridge, in the county of Worcester, and to which place
all letters and oth6r nommunications omit be addressed.
Saturday, September thh, 1883.

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