The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-06-05 00:00:00

VOLTAIC BELT

PATENT

VIOLIN (Magnificent ••:.no), 1 belled "St,ainariui
Cremona 1721." Antiquc 10, kin.; copy from Mr.
Bennett's collection. Very ta,l fi • gt,-;11g. uit lady
pr)foisional. Splendil I.W. case, only 253. Ple,se
write and have it Q u triil i•efore Bending money. lkirs.
B, Ramsbury Howe, St. Albans.

Li the safest, graudest. sad moat eerti.a diseoveTy ever
ka• ' • t...a sup.. ••• aI I. IT siltutnts ri i..g fr,,nl
ihai 4.ad az T., :boe . aft cted with
X• • r •Nett us D: Less fit ',lips: al Power.
= of ih,iy a a Jep. :1•14 iLT.ution pre-
yit,jte ev • f • g eha-.eter that
tk at 11Pir'''.• 4 •r, ,•• • . ~•stressing
-; : • - •
fo-
tl: • .

• , .

•Lr

T 1

In fact.
.. "So

GIVE')
• . - . Y • bcyo.
=lt-▪ hits ef the lt:.:,ll:llr7.4sffeted i t pblic. b
• .itr 11, ite.:, tar* all the rlaim to be
evArd be so irel menti- the I Ilewing eireatu-
etime•:••••

AN BSI ABLISHED LONDON INSURANCE
COMPANY require a Manager for the District
of St wurbr dge. Salary £l5O per annum, with Travel
hag Alnwance and Commiosion. Address in first in-
stant e Chairman," 2, dalisbury Court, Fleet Street,
lon :o EC.

"la Ike 11igh Court of Justin (41teen's Bench Divi•
dos) an imputation was gra, tad on January 24th. 14,
ustrainusg sartain unprincipled persons I om selling an)
on aerobia imitations of the "Self-Restorer" Belt, the
July 'ism/ the 'reprinter a verdict with costs stud
lassos fesr such infringemsnt." The Belt was also
Istpl.isest, mid its Electrical powers frill:tested in open
Cwt, both before Mr. Julius' Hawkins and the Jury,
upon thi lams occasion.

Sea as altar martifacturer ot Ilectrie Bells produce
widows of IA !IVIES • 1111.7 ? Surely, after tach pn of
Is Ibis, tituost sceptical will believe that it really
possesses MI6 vest restcrative powersseeribe to it.

isa sy be IS ell to mention that. motion of the
Belf-xtestere." is gentle, but exceedingly effective. The
mild. but henefisial, current geLersted by its use, braces
U. 1 rbtero, and by its be iv influence gradually builds
46. nhisig begins to get brighter, the
se youth once more apparent. and so the progress
li-
sr4 recovery steadily goes es us.til the pitieut is once
owe ;cling. -In eases et weakueos, arising front any ut
tee be'ore•rsect oned causes, these Belts are at once the
rece. ce:tain (,Yer izAreated Or discovered. Tip.)
M e (wire:s eel art.ag, ar.d o Ann* betng required, ca,,
a-rn s asy tune, wi bout any stethinv
evs4 ieuee t., the t silent, tht salt contanstd in tire
A Lio p-rapiraliou being butlicieut to keep it in ac-
lass'

Th .axes performed are not of a fleeting character,
?et pryrnsLesal,p?: viding the instructions sent with each
ar- carefully adhered to. It speedily r -
me m scr.ibte feeling "lowness of spiri's,"
.-xprr:o r ; and after being worn a ahort time
rds,l t., 1.;o1c a:. the futura in a mare hopeful
-a 4-e coriaiuty of a rapid sure raliev the miud
of a gt bar het..

..• , • • living tolNrenerous'r,
atm,- •;y .14 c..d consequently have
o ? Thy hive an ,ilta
. "lave . erayaq,ad!be pleaoures of life have
La ~/Tte ease,' out el tea thia is far from be.
%mitre has :1,4 e'ecisted ; 't is bimply lying
idorroant, Rai • —,1,11,n, a i.Le aysistsuce to once more
:to pre • Chi. ga:e iequirei oil,
• IL atii too it h wi•h the builiatt
Ai • . put i.t:i a position to re.
-.• ••• vr,i; dad ttat after a 1 I:fe bits
oi7er,an4 nu !be rettred inclination to partake of
boss.

The hestAletal adieu of these truly liftegiving liens
ep2e he hasean frame has been preyed so conclusively,
by thou...at its et ussolicted testimonials, that no shadow
.if iluabt remains sia to their extraordimary efficacy. They
esr. be were by either sex with the greatest ease awl
•araf-at. without fear of discovery, and by a de.icate ar-
riew loam ean be a ja,ted to act directly upon the
...k.”•4 parts, se that immediately upon contact with
bPly, Si alaetri: enr,ebt is at once produced, it a
i%4, bat withal of so efficacious • character, that an al.
ivatattauaous iiuprovenisnt becomes noticeab:v
•I•km %Lasts. haagiug feeling wears ulf, the eye bec :wets
b. ighter. :ha brain clearer, until at last the patient ce -1,
is is:suwa uai.d that he is once more in the posses-1-1u
•f tha i• sates lyesainga ripen 'teak, viz., liissiLiu,
ILNIMAY. and Wows Viootia.

sues a Gout, Rheumatism, Persil sio, die , there is
•SO JOTS i lk. wot4l to be compared to these Belts.
Nature venires lia.lbtaillCS in all these complaints, and
Mist sislosues. t,i be thoroughly effective, must be Lb-
Ileined trunk Maine herecf—thns, by calling into ()per.
s. El.ctricity, a natural ally, eo•ge:ial to ail c
I. fthiaieod. and the result is in almost ever,
case peso:to:lee cares are effected. Again, in cues of
Consumption these Bvits 1-ave base be sotx MSANa of
restoring shousa-vis of both acioa to 3. I ealthy and vi.
Non existence when that 1e;1 gliie,a,s "Consumption"
had. in t a opinion of many awl in medical teen,
issrkeli them as its victims. Th•ta ire facts which cat'
laa proved to be absolutely tree.

Ti ~sou desirous of farther information, lasing.
mta sr.ll be given away, in 130 pr.. pamphlet, showing
OM firers how they may be restored to Health. Streng,h,
sad Mealy Vigour, without the Aid of Medicine, or will
be mat, post Irv°, together with all particulars as to
wegiseee, diet, tte. Address—W. WRIGHT, Esq.,
Seerstary, Volts House, 175, Wardour•street, Oxford-
triret, Loudoa, W. •

THOTJSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS; MAY ;03E
USN AT THY ZS CABLI4IiMICNr.

Th. Primal' of Dl. :Bell's Medico,.

Magnetio or Volta Lelia Are

It se., Eg 34.„ i £5 sa. each,

£soortolag to ppoor. The Instrunmt eau ho stut to:au
part et the beim* world, tiu'ough the Pohl.. ['Teufel
Oookot. upon receipt et remittance. P 0.0 need° pay
• k Mr. W. Wright, at the Chartug Crowe Poe
OS's. London. _ . •

Megiosrentest round the bedy, just below the hips
most is salsas*. be seat.

EI 3tottrbl.,th.y

110711 Tax 4PDRSSII..

VOLTA 'iOUSE

1.-
EMIGRATION TO QUEENSLAND- COMMENTS ON CURRENT TOPICS. I
FEMALE DOME-TIC SERVANTS are in great Trit philosophic aspect of the Irish (Ines-
demand, and receive wages varying from £2O to X.;1:1 tion is a doleful one indee d. Its political
per annum with board and lodging Applicants niu,t
be between 17 and '35 years a age and of good presentation has been sufficiently perplexing,
character i keeping the country in a state of distraction
Free passages are gra,)ted by steamers from Ulack- '
for months -past, and. setting Liberals and.
wall, London, every fortnight on payment of £1 for ship '
Tories, Whigs and Radicals in oratorical
For forms of application apply to ! battle array against each other. But the
THE AGENT-W,.NER AL FOR QUEENSLAND.
last thunderbolt in the danse Hibernian
1, Westminster Chambers,
Victoria Street, London, S.W. ; St( rm has been slit by a philosopher, Mr.
----- 1. Ruskin, whose rttilings at railroads have ,
earned ft- r him the xeputation of an eccentric,
has lifted his pen ta tell suffering English-
men they must hid good-bye to hope.
" Nothing," dogmatioe4 the great art critic,
' "that any Parliament could do would be of
the least use at present. England and Ire-
land must suffer for their past sins. How
long and to what issue Heaven only knows."
The strange old sage of Brantwood is a
comfortless prophet. Be had better have
held his peace, seeing he can throw no light
iin the gloom, but only bear us down to
FURNISH ON NORMAN & STACEY'S EIRE-
PURCH&SE SYSTEM. DEro-srr not necessary. deeper depths of despair. The professor's
Eco2omical and strictly private, wiihout the obiection-' promonncement notwithstanding, statesmen
is,ie formalities of dealers and otlirs. 1.2, or 3 years. -
will still be called upon to grapple with the
z•ixty genuine wholesale manufacturing firms to select
pods le( m. Write for particulars. Carriage paid and Irish crux. Meantime, the battle political
.Izcial arrangements for country. offices, 7i.., queen • rages with unabated fierceness.
Victoria Street, London, EC. m

0 0
• FRIENDLY Societies have been the subject
of discussion in the Lords this week. Lord
has again introduced a bill which
would prevent the starting of new societies
projected tables are certified by
ti.uneleemssptehtet. t
• •iry as srhffi. iss all very well
to meet the
n
obligations incurred. E
but it short of the
f thereby.
nose that
are too apt
;.
some-
thingalgslif effectiveaorranat
p) points and
eeasn, d works mt ies
a certified societv" is one to
guarantee an
like a Govermai;.'n- . • •
• Niild this restrictiou
trust it accordingly. Sit,. •
possessi 6
1-lusion would
be made. law, doubtless the tt • -ter of
be still further fostered. It is a rne,—
mere arithmetic and elementary experience ,
to certify tables; but no actuary can guar-
antee good management in advance This is
very much more important" than mere tabu-
lar regulations, as the members of some
prominent friendly societies have recently
discovered greatly to the disturbance of
their confidence. Two things are badly
wanted to make this highly-important
friendly society matter satisfactory. The
first is that the management of every
friendly society should be subjected to
systematic Government scrutiny—whether
the members desire it or not—for the pro-
tection of all concerned; of course, at the
members' cost. The expense of the period-
ical audits would be saved over and over
' again in the economical management it
~vonld. ensure. The second desideratum is
that the friendly-societies doing a r'("Teat and
legitimate work should be freed from the
unfair competition of Companies outside the
provisions of the Societies Act, wl-L itili
themselves and impoverishAlomke-
induce-
941hil64nding half their inconve on
working expenses. Government and it inq:
be fatal to these superficial
specnia-
tive companies. ThiLi the first
carried into effect would accomplish the

Mn. LADOUCHERE's question in the Corn.
rrrnis on Tuesday, which elicited from Mr.
G acistone the admission that he is favour-
able to the principle of throwing the neces-
sary expenses of Parliamentary elections
upon the entire community, . deserves con
siJeration. - This is a national matter, not a
103re1y personal or parochial one, and ought
to be so regarded and dealt with. It should
be evenly chargedd, upon the entire country,
anl might be included with advantage in the
(,u.mm's taxes. As to candidates' exp-mses
they are now reduced to almost the lowest
figure. A /11.1111 may give his i ime,
intellect, and energies to the service of his
country, bat he ought not in additionJo be
tolled on to pay for so doing. It is all very
well to say that the honour of M.P.-ship is
worth monetary sacrifice, as well as personal
exertion, but the idea is unfair. We all
benefit by the labours of Parliament, and we
should all pay our little quota to its consti-
tution. The representative who devotes
himsVf to speaking the voice of hi 3 consti-
tuents at St Stephen's does his share, and
more than his share. lie has a right to ex-
pect to be freed from direct personal expense
in connection with the task he accepts.

THE discomfort, annoyance, and now and
then danger, arising from the presence oF
drunken fellow-passengers in railway train 9
is sometimes so great—especially on holiday
occasions--that one is apt to consider rail-
way officials far too lax in their vigilance, or
not considerate enough of the soberer public,
when they allow intoxicated individuals to
seat themselves in the carmiages. And in
eases of those alarming breaches of the peace
which occur at intervals on trains at full
speed, the prevalent impression is that the
punishment inflicted is never severe enough.
The other day, on the Liverpool and London
express, some sailors who had landed from
the Mersoy and were proceeding to the
capital gave themselves up to feasting, "not
wisely, but too well." Consequently they
became inebriated, and highly objectionable
en route. A disturbance ensued between the
seamen and the peaceable passngers. The
carriages were greatly damaged, and blood
flowed freely ; and such was the alarm arising
from the melee among women and others
who sat's, or heard it, that the train had to
be brought to a standstill. The offenders
were taken to London, charged, and fined £1
each. The penalty is sadly inadequate for
such an offence. A term of imprisonment
would be more commensurate with the
nature of the outrage. Why, in such em-
ergencies, do not railway companies, sinking
all other considerations, remove such pests
from the train at once, have them conveyed
in charge to the nearest police station, and
dealt with on the spot? Then they could
recover for wilful damage, as well as secure
some punishment for the discomfort caused
to those whose comfort they are supposed to
be responsible for. And the punishment
should be heavier and more certain than at
present they seem to be in such cases, and
then railway travelling would be freed from
one of its terrors.!

CRICK ETING has been sadly upset by the
rainy weather which has of late prevailed
over the greater part of the kingdom. Some
of the best fixtuers in first-class cricket have
been altogether spoiled by Jupiter Pulvius.
The 11.C,C. v, Australians match at Lord's
had to be abandoned, and every other one in
which the Antipodean team have so far en-
gaged has been more or less affected by the
wet. That at Manchester against the
North—was a phenomenal event, the superi
ority of the ball over the bat being very
marked; while last week's Oxford fixture
was scarcely less remarkable on the same
score. With inauspicious climatic con-
ditions, the doughty cricketers from under-
Death the world have showed to small ad-
vantage as yet; but we doubt not that when
wickets are hard and the ball moves merily,
the invincible trundling of the demon Spof-
forth will be supplemented by some exhibi-
tions of Antipodean batting prowess which
will put our best British teams on their
mettle. 1,,111L..,,A,