biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-17

ADMIRALTY ADMINISTRATION.

On the motion for going into Supply on the Navy
Estimates, Lord C. Beresford called attention to the
system of administration at the Admiralty, and moved
that the allocation of authority requires entire reform.
After criticising the working of the present system on
the lines on which he has already attacked it in recent
speeches, he insisted on the necessity of having in readi-
ness a scheme of organisation for war, as none at present
existed, and on the necessity of naval experts being in-
vested with a larger share of responsibility in the
administration in the Department. He concluded
'with suggesting the following reforms, which he
wished to see accomplished : First, that it should be
Impossible for the First Lord to rule the • navy without
consulting his Board; secondly, there should be a total
redistribution of the business of the Admiralty, whereby
it should be divided on better lines than at present. and
whereby an admiral would be at the head of the Intel-
ligence Department; thirdly, an alteration in the
appointment of the Sea Lords, whereby the Controller
should hold office for five years, and the others for
three years, one retiring each year, so as to let fresh
blood in; and fourthly, an entire reform of the Secre-
tarial Department.
Admiral Mayne seconded the amendment, and Lord
G. Hamilton, in replying, contended that the First
Lord was justified in dealing with the question which
Lord C. Beresford had raised. The reduction which
had been made in the salaries of the Intelligence De-
partment had in no way interfered with its efficiency,
and in the case of every single vacancy the Board had
been able to obtain the very men they wanted. The
suggestion that a naval or military officer should be at
the head of the War Office or Admiralty was incom-
patible with one of the most cherished principles of the
Constitution, the responsibility of the Minister to the
House of Commons. Most of the reforms suggested were
being carried out, and the Board would push them on as
rapidly as possible. The programme of the Govern-
ment had been kept within their financial resources ;
their plans had been perfected; they had made very
considerable progress, and the object they had in view
was within measurable distance of accomplishment.
The debate was carried on by several speakers, after
which the amendment was put and negatived. Mr.
Penrose Fitzgerald, Mr. Duff, Sir E. Reed, Admiral
Field, and others, then criticised at length the ad-
ministration of the Admiralty and the policy of the
Board. Admiral Field was speaking when the debate
was suspended by the 12 o'clock rule.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-17

COAL AND WINE DUES.

Mr. W. H. Smith informed Mr. Burt that there was
no foundation for the suggestion in a recently-published
statement that her Majesty's Government had departed
in the slightest degree from the attitude they took on
the question of the renewal of the coal and wine dues
in 1885- 86. .
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-17

FISH.

Moderate snpply and good demand. Prices :—Whole'
sale; 6.dmon, Is 4d to is 10d per lb.; brill, 88 per
stone; turbot, 12s per stone; cod, 2s to 5s each ;
soles, 120 s per box; plaice, 18s to 205 per box; fresh
haddocks, lOs per box; live eels, 18s per draft; dead
eels. Ds per draft; john dory, 2s to 3s each ; skate,
2s 6d to 3s 6d each; smelts, 2s per basket; lobsters,
20s to 30s per score; crabs, 25s per pad; dried had-
docks, 25 to 65 per dozen; bloaters, 35 per box; kippers,
3s to 3s 6d per box; oysters, 3s to 16s per 100 ;
shrimps, 2s to 35 per gallon. Retail: Salmon, Is 8d to
2s 2 1 per lb.; brill, 9d per lb. ; turbot, is per lb.;
soles. is 3d per lb.; cod, 4d to 6d per lb.; skate, 4d
per lb. ; fresh haddocks, 4d per lb. ; live eels, is 2d per
lb. ; dead eels, 9d per lb. ; plaice, 6d to is each; John
Dorys, 3s to 4s each; whiting, 4d each; lobsters, is to
2s each; crabs, ls to 3s each; dried haddocks, 4d to 15
each ; • smelts, 6d per dozen; bloaters, 9d per dozen;
kippers, 9d to Is per dozen; oystee.:. 4d to 2s 6d per
dozen.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-17

CURE OF DEAFNESS.

-
NOISES IN THE EARS.
hay. E. 3 ILTS STON invites offerers to seed for his
beok showing the disease anti the means of core. Post
free Ocl , with letter of advice if ease can be stated.
luaperisl Buildings, Litigate Circus, Leiden. Frei
cussultstious daily.


(INN rd i of cIAT SE'S E 41 PILLS 'warranted to cars
•—• dierkarges frcini the Urinary Organs, in either sex
rat,oited cr constitutional Gravei and Pains in the baek
Said in -ooze:, ts ed each, by all Chemists and Patest ,
medicine Yee eore ; or sent to an address for 60;Stamps by
trakers Tau I ixcomr MIDLLIM Cousues' I)ave •
Coneaor. , Wholesale A.geitta Basonsr Ihoe
anti *II the oholeioil• hoaxes.
ItViCi TO MuTUiC 1 von broken in your rest
by iock eiXd coftering with the pale of cutieg !seta
tio at (owe to a tlierotet and get a bottle of Mrs. Will-
-11".7'" '"otbir'g syrup. It will relieve the poor
Alliforer inin is.iy. It is perfectly harmle a surd
plea ant to torte. it produce' natural, quiet sleep by
re.ievitig the from pain, and the ham enema
awake* ''as or,ght ria a tor.tou." Its,ot thr child
it moltens ths gourd, allays all pain, relieves wisi4
regulateo the bowel. and is the hest know reisitoty for
dysentery and diarrhaa, whether awing from ieetit-
tug or other mimeo. Mrs Winslow's Soothioa Syrup
is to d by Medicine dealers everywhere at Is lie per
bottle.
TOWLE'S PENNYROYAL AND STErr.I., PILLS
YOH FEMALES quickly correct all irregularities sad
reiikve the distressing tymptcons a prevalent with the
Doges Is. 1411. owl 2* 91 ,of all Chemiats. seat
anywhere on receipt of 15 or 34 stamps y toe Liasein
and Midland C-unties 1.4-ci,; Co. or
STORM WARNING !—A extrzus VTARX MIT MI
KIPECTItD every day of the neck io all domesoie
eirolos shnre liudson's Extract of S,up is not in
regular daily use. A Fenny Packet w.il prover% it.
Quick, safe, non leaves no am, 11.
I.lCDt.oliS EXlZAterr or ,‘9.AI. is I:es from scything vi
LB
injUrir,U, ellaisstar A cu e Dry r'orp,Ut fins polTior.
Rapidly t'oluble.. 145t2i...r? Its
Fe:pet Hari-Water ioc. iol
Water Soap !A Not-Wator :i‘ap 1 oriv
ins Clothes 43,4 verythiag, &to: ao aps a 4.
'Hoist upon EitllisearB IGITILtOr cli Die c. ltts br-
ooms a household word for purity i• r • .0. idanto.
If yea have set tried sPony ?asset-4o ay. aril you
be amazed at the large amount of thoitot4.4,
Oteening it will perform.

SILVER

BENSONS CLOCKS.—Narble.

BENSON'S CLOCKS.-Gilt,
BENSON'S CLOG

KS.

BENSON'S CLOCKS..,.—Chime.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-17

TIMOTHY JONES & G'

WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURING PLAIN
AND FANCY STATIONERS &a. &a.
The Largest and roost Complete Stock of
GENERAL AND FANCY STATIONERY.
CUT TISSUES, &a. &0., in the Midland Counties.
PHOTO and SCRAP ALBUMS. PURSIS, BIBLEL
PRAYER BOOKS, CHURCH SERVICES, &a., die.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-17

MOONLIGHTING OUTRAGE.

A few nights ago a number of Moonlighters at.
tacked two houses in Doon, a village about four miles
from Loughrea. About midnight a band of men
armed with rifles and revolvers broke into the house
of Martin Broderick, and searched for his brother
Lawrence, who was not in the building. Baffled in
their search, they made the tenant swear not to
allow his brother under his roof or to give the police
notice of their visit. Lawrence Broderick works for
Mr. Tener, Lord Clanricarde's agent, and so incurred
hostility. They visited the house of another brother
and forced him to make a similar promise. They
made both tenants swear they would not inform the
police of their visit. When the affair became known
on Monday it created a sensation in the district.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-17

MORTMAIN AND CHARITABLE USES.

The Mortmain and Charitable Uses Bill was read a
third time and passed, and their lordships rose at half-
past seven o'clock.

BRIXTON PROPOSED NEW PARE.

In the HOUSE OF Commoxs, the Brixton-park Bill
was read a second time, after a protest by Mr.
Broadhurst against the "most questionable transac-
tion" which it was the object of the bill to carry into
effect.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-17

RAILWAY AND
_CANAL RATIO.

In the Housz or LORDS, March 13, in Committee on
the Railway and Canal Traffic Bill, the Earl of Jersey
moved the insertion, in Clause 25, of a proviso that in
the adjustment of the rates and charges of a railway
company, no difference should be made in the treat-
ment of British merchandise and foreign merchandise.
The amendment was opposed by Lord Stanley of
Preston, Lord Herschell, and the Marquis of Salisbury;
but, on a division, it was carried by 69 to 63, and the
bill then passed through Committee.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-17

KIDDER NIINSTEE.

GILCHRIST SCIVICS Lacruaffe.—On Monday even-
the la t of the eerie of cc erice lec!urei for the
people, provAed by the Gilchrist trustees, was given
in he Town Hall, which was again densely packed.
rite aubjecit of the lecture was " Water and its
Action in Land S iaping," the lecturer tieing Pea-
festior H G. Secley, F. R. eze., Profesior of
Geography in King's College, Lonill.l, T:ie
was tiken by Mr. 11; Parry, Ii OR; as Tice oi Mr,
0. W. Goodwin through indisposition. —AI. the
ese of the leeyare a hearty vote of than
pseud, on the inotios of Mr. II inton, seconle I by
Gi oarenor, to ti.e Rey. J. R. Burt° 1, h-eik
waste- of th, Ciraannar School, who was instru-
mental iu gettii ht., lectar,s for Kidderminster
and to Mr. W C. Avidiy, who had ma le the neces-
stry artangements.—Mr. Gr.issenor eicoreirie he
earnest wish that a siinila,r seriam of le..:tares enul
be had another winter. He tiopei the Gilchrist ,rue
te-s might be prevai:eii upon to I,v:wife another
03t1 se of lectir :S.

Bolan o Gut.xmans —The f )rtnigh ly meeting
of tho Boa d w 2.9 held on TdYsday, M. J. Britron
e Clerk ropor-e I that to nr•gsnry
wept had been taken to emigrate two I),)ys to ()an-
al* under th, care of Mr. 3." r. Mi Idiemoru. of
BircaLigham.—The Cliairtn,n and the exp•r;inont
would he watened with tile gritatuit intenst v the
Gaartiao,, aa it was a molt importa.tit at A
La t; was rca I from Mr. G. F, ChAmbers (Iss-,cant
Bon, iary s'jotter statiu ti.r:t it as his
iute bo to h It an itivief •;,t KuidermiNsier early
Mr. Awdry 4-krd if Mr. Chambers was
c-tni hiln-iaf, or someone ehr,—The Chi,.rk said
tie din nut know.—Mr. Awdry said he h peg it
w,uldt,ot tie Nlr.Chanitiers, ta I),,seenerl to fail foul
uuth o! he Birmingham mil A4ton livardiane ad
eJ.da-d he grt a:csi di36,ttiilaction ii Btrnin ham,
h ' unirtuna re:uair'4c.d that iu Bi..umgh ou
w 4it ,g," 1 d AI of wuich
t b t Kid6iirminster. -Mr. Corbett
as vtry int ortant that the 13,)ard of Guar-
din% •• b,fore the A!..i4t4n.--
00Jim oer 11)yco t called atte•ition to a
onsque whien had been eivied tha' morning for
£l3O on aecouut to Meserd. C Lido :trid Bon for the
new vuluwein list. Ile lo,)k d upon it a+ a waste of
nouty. and suppc:sed the total eosi of the valua.
t.an would bl £5OO or .2600.—The Clerk said it
would not ba as much al that. The payniet,t was
a peree.,ta4e aceot,ling to agreement, and the total
O f the valuation would la, someth ng tinder £40,, ta)
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-17

BIRMI NGHLM.

FISHING BAIT.

RED CHING." This celebrated Chincsl
Allurement received first prize in Fisher
ire Exhibition. Will keep •for years. Salt and Yes!:
water fish attracted horn a long distance in hale
numbers by its peculiar odour and colour, take the
bait voraciously. Wholesale Sc per dozen;
packets, post paid. is 2d. One packet will take
bushels of fish. Dr Evans, Importer, 11, Shirloy,
Park-road, bonthampton.

LOIECITTZ'S System of Memory Training is the ONLY
one by 'which Um Natural Nemory east bee. Ina&
Impresed that the System as a Dints*, 141 be
$e mess seeded.

MARK TWAIN (Mr._ S. L. (Jlemens)
_says

et Professor Labatt': " Ha sheeted tea hew- le
LIGHT VP the dark 'au a nay Metany."
M EMORY suieeteates. Prospectus, acatableg
°pink= et ?nib site have Me= =AIM
NATIONB. awl of Mambas of the Make% Mho-
eel came preksibm pest
tile ben 1.1.0111 LONIIIIMPWS *. Sig Ibbed bawl. Irsadeb
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-10

PUBLIC NOTICES

10 I E I_4 D cvz SON
ENER AL PR TNTEIts

&92, iflG 11-B.7BEET,STOURBRIDG

£RINTING DEPARTMENT.

STATIONERY.

Auctioneero'Crtalogues,Sormone,Concert, and
other Poston. -

Circ.ulars, Cards, Prograrrtmes,Bi
Read,-

Club i•,rtioles, Addrass Cards, Post Cards,
And ALL KINDS of .PRIN 'PP (Lin Black or
Coloured Inks

GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT 6,

Envelopes ,Note Paper, and ALL RANI:
PLAIN and FANCY STATIONFRA
Large Stock of PLAYING CALDS,
Do3igns and Patterns,
BILL PIPER, PENS, INS, &e. •
POCKET BOOK , CHILDREN S 800
Toy -Books, Spelling and RelAing ook
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-10

BEFORE THE WEDDING.

An attempt at murder is reported from the Galapark
district of Galashiels. A man named Andrew Wood,
a weaver, residing in Tweed-place, had made arrange-
ments for marriage with Barbara Brown, living in
Scott-street, and the ceremony was fixed for the 9th
inst. The man seems to have had amours and
entanglements with other females. On Wednesday of
last week he bought a six-chambered revolver and
ammunition: He afterwards was seen drinking and
in an excited condition. In the evening the woman
Brown was cleaning a house in Galapark-road, which
was to be occupied by the parties after marriage, when
Wood entered and shot her in the back of the head.
She fell, but, realising the danger of her position, she
succeeded in rising, and was able to run to her
father's house, followed by Wood, revolver in hand.
The woman received prompt medical aid, and the
bullet was extracted, but her condition is critical, and
her depositions have been taken. Wood was appre-
hended, and subsequently remitted from the borough
police-court to the sheriff.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-10

OUR UNPROTECTED PORTS.

The report of the committee appointed to consider
plans proposed for the fortification and armament of
our military and home mercantile ports has just
been issued. It has been proved tts the committee
beyond doubt that effective protection of • many of
our ports is practically impossible unless an active
defence has been provided. Great progress has been
made in carrying out submarine mining defences,
but the committee consider that additional oppor-
tunities of practice should be afforded for all regular
or auxiliary forces who will have to take part in
mining operations in time of war. Taking as far
exceeding all others in importance, the military ports of
Portsmouth, Plymouth, and the Thames and Medway
defences, the committee have no hesitation in stating
that deficiencies exist in defences of each, which, in
view of the enormously increased range of modern
guns, &c., render our position dangerously insecure.
Malta and Gibraltar require very considerable addi-
tions and alterations, and the committee believe an
expenditure of not less than a million and a half is re-
quired. They recommend that the necessary work
should be commenced without delay. With regard to
mercantile ports the committee urge the formation of
Submarine mines worked by volunteer artillery or
submarine miners, provided by the port. Evidence
hoforo committ,co points unmistakably to the necessity
of increasing our regular garrison artillery fortress,
Engineers, and volunteer artillery, and submarine
miners, the last being mainly supported by local
effort.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-10

A Large and Well-selected Stock of

MEERSCHAUM PIPES
OIGAR HOLDERS

AND OTHER
ELEGANT CIGAR CASES,
Wills's, Cope's Hignett'S•
AND OTHER

PIPES
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-10

THE FACTORY ACT.

Copies have been presented to Parliament of the Bill
to Amend the Factory and Workshops Act of 1878,
which is backed by Sir Charles Trevelyan, Mr. Camp-
bell Bannerman, Dr. Cameron, and Mr. Baird. The
Bill, which is to apply to Scotland only, states that
whereas in many parts of Scotland sacramental fast
days have been ab.plished, in consequence of which
such days have been discontinued as holidays by the
occupiers of factories and workshops, it is expedient
to have certain times fixed as holidays. Sub-
section 2 of Section 105, c. 16, of the previous Act,
is, therefore, according to the Act, to be replaced
by a clause setting forth that in lieu of Christmas-
day and either Good Friday, or the next public holi-
day under he Holidays Extension Act, 1875, there
shall be • allowed as a holiday to every
child, young person, and woman employed in a
factory or workshop, the two days set apart in each
year by the Church of Scotland for the observance
of the sacramental fast in the parish in which the
factory or workshop is situate, and in places where the
fast days have been discontinued there shall be
allowed as a holiday such day in April and October
as shall be fixed by the Magistrates in burghs or the
local authorities in counties or parishes.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-10

E. VONBERG,

:1-11RT MAKER,
31, 33, 35, 37, \VORCETEI-1, STREET,

BIRMINGHAM,

A Gif.NTS WTTI to prieh first-c7ais MachinFry
A_ Oily LAt,41,;.:6.,..1w241..)1,1.-13ox 31 Pt uffiae,
Liverr,;,,cl.

A GENT WANTED for STOT;IIIIRIDGE and
1)1STRICT,to!,o11 a r. well- known FEEDING
011, CAKE, qoality of which is guaranteed to
stotly,s. .Appitclht oan f,ave Good erms, but
must 1.,k) able to give r. liable referents's, and must
litty a good Agricultutal Coonletion in tl,e distriot
ti.Eaglve, Cake Mills, I.,aington.

Ely ,thtirbvibQe Oberber
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-10

A WARNING TO LADIES.

When a draper Las net the "Nonpariol" Velveteen in
stock, he is tempted to subsituts another and an irtte. Oar
fabric rather than lose a customer. Insist upon seciag
the trade mark stamped at the back of each yard The
finer qualitius are equal in appearance and wear bettor
th the very hest Lyons Silk Velvet, and sost at, a
qbarter the price.
Can be pluchased of all ending retailers, in ss
Qualities—Blacks, from 2s to 6s per yard ; Colours
from 2s Gcl to Gs Gd per yard.

That Complexion has always been hcid to be ths iore
lovely in whirli the rose and lily contend for na4?.tcry
in wLieli their beauty is blended. Great escrifte,i e: •
made to prodtv..e anappearence corresnoedit.g witic t;ke
combination, but they never sueceed. It cateat .o-.
preach Nstnre. The only arrangement that eaa to as
to render man or woman independent of all exp t then ts is
to freely use HAG'S MAGNOLIA. BALI!. it plCiikir.'4o t.-M•
skin from premaure wrinkles aid furrows—reale-J.l it
smooth ond supple, end restores ha he which t-taj have
aded taroagh ills ass, exposers to a noxious atom esphale
the htst of.utpu+tr or the frosts waiter. To ts v
Wiled all and Porforner4 throu•zheabit
World l'nce 4 ::ureps..., 11 t

Ilr YOU A 1 J TER ?CST' oiu the ne.ar ft'? a tire
iilaeumatistri ni Neuralgia Pains you rolier,ll?y
to obtain of auy chist POWIL Kt YEA kite AOP
nor. Its extriaord nary elti.iacy liaß been attiortasi
Clarendon, Le‘di• Waldegraye, the Countess • ISae.
*moral Wood, and niany other ominent paraions.
'Sternal application only. Said in bottles a /A,
liJ by ,41Cbetnists.

400 PIANOS, ORGANS & HARMONIUMS
TO SKLECT FRAI
25 ON VIVY IN GROUND FLOOR WINDOWS.
Write to-day for Illustratad Catalogue (C Ipyright)
over 60 pagea post free.
JOSEP.I RILEY, 25, CONSTITUTION HILL,
SRO"' HILL, BIRMINGFIAAI

PLY. ‘ME iMov was tka wily Riley, or
Rtle):, in the Unitei King ton ‘n
merit liminess prior Li Jul/ ISSG.

NEAR .
(11
..f....-1. ' . ,
.. . '
. RILEY'S
?..-:. 4CNSTITVTIUN till: t. ,
-_ re
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-10

FARMERS AND CONSTABLE.

The County Magistrates, at Luton, were engaged on
Monday in considering a singular charge of obstruct-
ing the police. Last week, a farmer named Timms,
living at Barton, was convicted of cruelty to his
horses, and it appears that, when the local constable
went to serve summonses on two of Timm's servants
as witnesses, Timms and his son George locked the
two men in a stable to prevent the officer reaching
them, and kept them there for five hours. The son
also threatened to duck the officer in a pond. Tho
doer was at length opened, and the constable was en-
abled to execute his mission. The chairman ordered
the defendents to pay a fine of 30s. each, or suffer
one month's imprisonment with hard labour.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-10

ANCIENT LIGHTS.

A paper was read on points relating to the law of
ancient lights by Mr. William D. Gardner on Monday
night at the meeting of the Surveyors' Institution in
London. Mr. William James Beadel, M.P., presided.—
The lecturer referred to the enactment that when a
dwelling, workshop, or other building shall have
enjoyed the access and use of light for 20 years
without interruption, the right was deemed absolute
and indefeasable, and cited a number of cases wherein
the merits of the law was contested. Referring to
City improvements at the present time, he said that
it was desirable that as large an area as possible of
the old windows should be included in the new,
and declared that the plane of the • new
window might be varied in any manner— as
long as a considerable portion of the same
cone of light which entered and lighted a room
though the old aperture still entered a room through
the new. It was highly important in constructing
new buildings in which there is no intention of
abandoning ancient lights that the exact position of
the windows or aperture should be carefully noted.
Mr. Collins, in proposing a vote of thanks to the
lecturer, said that the law on the question was in a
deplorable state, full of legal quibbles, which led un-
principled lawyers and architects to take advantage
of th(t state of affairs. It was desirable that some
tribunal should be appointed whereby these legalcon-
tests should be obviated, as they often, no doubt,
interfered with the growth and development of,
perhaps, whole streets of buildings.

Robert Chapman again appeared on Saturday, at the
Liverpool Assizes, charged with forging or counterfeit-
ing a certain trade mark—namely, the name of Har-
greaves, of Liverpool, to a certain gold watch. The
facts of the case have excited universal attention among
the trade. Prisoner pleaded guilty, but some doubt
was suggested as to his knowledge that the trade mark
was unjustifiable. The judge said this infringement of
the Act had caused a great deal of sensation in con-
sequence of the extension of the existing laws to meet
the constant frauds perpetrated on manufacturers. Pri-
soner was fined £l5.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-10

ICTORia

Vir ANT LE VIARER.URS
99, BULL TREET, BIRALTAIGHAN,

ILMA MS AND FARV
SHOW ROOMS

A.r€, replete with every novelty in Plush
Silk, and Cloth Mantles and Jackets.

WILLIAM Sr. FARR'S specially selected
stock of Fur-lined Cloaks, fmtm_2sad.
ifILLTAMS & FARR'S matchless Guinea
Ulster, Trimmed Plush best value n
the trade.
WILLIAMS & FARR'S remarkable .selec-
tion of Fars, Dolmanettes, Fur Capes,
Muffs, Ties Boas, Bags and Fancy Fur
Ties. 150 Fur Capes, extra large sire, re-
duced from 30s to 15s.
WI'LLIA3IS Si FARR'S Noted Establish-
ment for the largest Stock of Children's
7.,1a,nr.1.es and Si.okets in every size, from
t's lid.

Ifanufacturors of the Registered linperia3
7Fasrtof Oloal,s and Mackintoshes. Every
st:so

99 pT-r.rJ
STREET; 111 !Ttrl AM

STUDY ECONOMY
And have your OLD SHIRTS MADE as
Ii 00,1) as NEW with tine Irish Linen in

Nt. el: Bands, Front, and Cuffs

FoR 2S 6D EA.CII.

Retut nod (211,11i:we Paid.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-10

A MANSION DESTROYED.

Ditchlan Mansion, near Petersfield, was destroyed
by fire early on Monday morning. It belonged to Mr.
L. T. Cave, banker, of London. The damage is esti-
mated at over £200,000. The house had just been
rebuilt at a cost of £1.00,000, and was being prepared
for the occupation of Mr. Cave. It was most
elaborately furnished, and was replete with rich
carvings and works of art almost priceless. The
flames were first observed at 11.15 on Sunday night,
when, it is believed, there was no one on the premises.
The south front was soon ablaze. The assistance of
regular firemen failed to arrive until five o'clock
on Monday morning, when the conflagration had
assumed tremendous proportions, and the attention
of the fire brigades had to be confined solely to pre-
venting the spread of the flames to the outhouses,
which were eventually saved. It is believed that
the fire was due to the overheating of a boiler in the
basement.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-10

BENSON'S
"ROYAL EXCHANGE"

BILVSII

Beecham's Magic Cough Pills.
A., . remedy for Coughs in gi-neral, .s.stinn,, Diftl-
liwity in Brc.thing. t•hortness of Bread], i ightnt, t. and
oppf 'skin of tit . Chest, nheezing. Etc., thet-e Pills lat
stand unrivalled, and anyoLe labouriug under any ot
the above complaint, aced only try One Box to pr ye rai
tl:at they ~re the best ever off' red to the public f,.r 7.)
Asthmatic and Consumptive Coughs, Hoarseness aud CD
OPpreasiou ut t I•o Che,t. They Bpecdily remove that A
*ease of oppretq•ien sod Difficulty of Brea:Mug wt,ich VI
Isightly deprive the the patient of rest 1 hey gii e gal
salalost instant rebel and comfort to those acted \villa ca
Le above , Wrestling and, when neglected, dangerous
, Complaints. Let any person troubled with any of the
Sboye complaints give Beecham's Cough Pills a
trial
The most violent Conti will n a sort time be
Vessoved .
CAVTI o.—The public are requested to notice that e
Government Stamp affixed to each box of t•
BENSON'S -
th. words, "14.1:ouArea Pii.Le, r>t, Helen',' are un
t hhe Pills : ser AC& . ICHYLMB Lir7l/1(
,:. gloc on, they are a f.rgery. :
Prepared only, and sold wholesale and retail, by the "ROYAL
proprietor, T. Beecham, Chemist, ;kt. Helen's EXCHANGE', _. ATCL
Lancashire, in boxes at is, lid. and 28. 9d. each. Stu • WITH THREE-QUARTER PLO'S 31017111331,.
Poet free for 16 or 36 stamps. i JEWELL= THROUGHOUT.
Sold by all Drugfriste and Patent Medicine Dealers
ila the 'United Kingdom.
N.B.—Full Direction*, are given with each box.

BENSON'S CLOCKS.—Marble.

AP - SOLD
WATCH' adt -
,
-
4111 P
• .4P 1. .
•. , ,
. ---..... _
-
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10 '
4,,,*•;,, s,'"? : ' ~.:..,,,'
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4,4
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ir Wl`.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-10

SIGNOR SUCCI! FASTING MAN

An Italian correspondent writes: The well known
fasting man, Signor Succi, has just arrived in Florence,
and presented himself to the Medico-Physical Academy
there to undergo a series of scientific tests as to how
long he can with impunity subsist without food. His
one object, he says, is to persuade men of science that
for periods hitherto reckoned impossible he can main-
tain the organism, materially and morally,without nutri-
tion, and without inflicting on the stomach any of the
disturbances supposed to be the consequent on famine.
On March 1 he will begin his twenty-fourth_ fast„
which will be prolonged for 30 days, under his
assiduous surveillance of the Medico-Physical Society.
He will practise this abstinence from food in quarters
provided for him in the Royal Institute of Superior
Studies, and kept specially apart from those ordinarily.
used for the purpose of the institute. The experiment
will be conducted under the immediate superinten-
dence of the Cavaliere Luciani, Professor of Physiology
in the institute, who has received from the directorate
every sanction and every facility for ensuring the
bontt fides.of the ordeal. On the 31st of the month a
report will be made as to the results of Signor Succi's
fast.—Lancet.

PUNSTERS are often nowadays called many names,
but it has been reserved for Dr. Hughlings Jackson,
in a curiously suggestive address on "The Psychology
of Joking," delivered a few days back before the
Medical Society of London, to show that the !Amster
is also closely allied to a lunatic.
" FRIENDLY."-A member of the Society of Friends
met a boy with a dirty face and dirty hands. He
stopped him and inquired if he had ever studied
chemistry. The boy, with a wondering stare.
answered "No." "Well, then, said the Friend, " I
will teach thee how to perform a curious chemical ex-
periment. Go home, take a piece of soap, put it in
water, and rub it briskly upon thy hands and thy face.
Thee has no idea what a beatiful froth it will make.
and how much whiter thy skin will be. That's a
chemical experiment. I advise thee to go home and
make it."

Nlbul/4,1441
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-10

KIDDERMINSTER.

PRESENTATION TO TRH KM'. T. W. &11l M s
Cuußcit.—On Monel4 night a presentation was
made to the Vicar anulfre. Church by the teachers
and scholars of the Sunday School. The articles
presented wars a dinner gong sit in polished oak
frame, having upon it the following inscription :
" Prevented to the Eay. T. W. anti Mrs. Church on
the occasion of their marriage by the tetwhers nni
sciaolare of St. George's Rad WOlONfitta. ios Sin
(16. y School. Kidderminster, January, 1.85 Y."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-10

BIRMI NGilli.ll.

FISHING BAIT.

RED CUING." This celebrated Chinese
Allurement received first prize in Fisher-
ies Exhibition. Will keep for years. Salt and Fresh
watar fish attracted from a long distance in large
numliors by its pPenliar odour and colour, take the
bait voraciously. Wholesale 8s per dozen ; single
packets, post paid. Is 2d. One packet will take
bushels of fish. Dr Evans, Importer, 11, Shirley,
Park .road Scu thsnapton.

LOIS.IIITTE'6 :;y6tem of Memo ny Training is the ONLY
one by which ths Natural Memory can be so meek
Improved that the System, as a Device, w4U be
seeded.

si.orii

MARK TWAIN (Mr. S. L. Clemens) says

of Professor Loiseets He abowed Ms howls
LIGHT VP ths dirk 'alias of my Memory."
mEmoßyoplliaions of Pupils Wks hateitZED
NATIONS, sad of ambers of Me Yettsiel. Ms-
Glarisie% imam find DUNI Praoldift
GM ism Plea ler sonar= M. ss. Gated INN*. lamins
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-10

. . _
- - - -
• _ _
-
-

I 1
be Atcratbrittgr Ili" aurr,

PRINTING I PR INTINC-

MC ;41, ONE PENNY

P ttINT '
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-10

A JILTED WOMAN'S REVENGE.

A remarkable adventure has happened to a hand-
some potman, or wine-seller's garcon, living in the
Square-Montholon, Paris. He was beloved by all the
bonnes of the locality. His name was Cerisier, and
his acquaintance was ,cultivttitcLAssiduotsly. by one
bonne in particular, Eugenie Carrette, who Occupied a
room near him on the sixth floor of the house, in the
basement of which he diurnally distributed eltapines
of wine to thirsty customers. Eugenie was, however,
of a " certain ago," and Cerisier manifested a
marked predilection for a younger servant; where-
upon Mademoiselle Carrette vowed revenge. She
burst into Cerisier's room with a carving
knife, but was disarmed in time by the Adonis of
the Square-Montholon. After that she purchased a
revolver, and practised shooting both in her room and
on the roof of the house. The police, in fact, aver
that all the furniture in her room was pierced with
bullets. When she deemed her aim perfect she
" made " for her man. While Cerisier was talking
near a lamp-post in the street to her rival, Engenie
fired at him. Cerisier staggered, knocked his head
against the lamp-post, and fell. He had not been
wounded, however. Despite considerable practice
Eugenie had missed her mark. Her bullet hit the

lamp-post, and Cerisier, fearful of what was coming
after the report, tAttered and stumbled. The melo-
drama was terminated. by the arrest of Mdlle.
Carrette, who after delivering her attack had retired
to her room and barricaded herself therein.

A LITTLE GOES A LONG WAY.—" Stranger, had
much 'sperience in ridin' buckin' bronchos ?"
" ; this is me foorst; an', moind yes, it's mo
last !"
HE was kneeling at her feet and saying, " My
precious sweet, life lingers to me as a petunia
streaked with the glorious golden frettings of a soul.,
which knoweth no love so—" Oh Henry !" said
she, "that's the cheese."

-

.-•,--'-'---

;
'
111 7:: 3
iy
oul
said
r
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-10

UNION LINE-FOR SOUTH AFRICAN GOLD FIELDS.

THE UNION S.S. Co.'s MAIL PACKETS sail
from SOUTHAMPTON every alternative Thoraday, leaving
lyinouth the next day for South African Ports, calling at LlFbon
led Al.deira, Apply to the Union Steam Ship Company, Oriental
lace, Southampton; or 11, Leadenhal I Street, London.
0
Food
For Infants and Invalids.

To be obtained from Chemists and
Grocers at 1/6 and 2,6.

SPRING BLOSSOM CEYLON TER

FRAGRANT AS THE FLOWERS OF SPRING
Of all GROCERS, CHEMISTS, &C.

In AIILTIGEIT CANISTERS, 21-, 2,6, and 3:- per lb.

N.B.—lf any difficulty in obtaining this delicious Tea,
Sample Packages will be sent post free on receipt of cash oz
postal order, with list of Agents where obtainable, by CLVE,
JOY," ,1•1 & Co., 8, Lime Street, London, E.C.

BILLIARDS or BAGATELLES.
those requiring New or Second-hand
:ables, Requisites, or Billiard work done,
'iould, before going elsewhere, send for
rw Price List, Cloth and Cushion Rubber
Pies, to HENNIG BROS., 29,
ry. London, W.C. Established 1562.

AT LAST After Experimenting for
Years. a perfect and durable
•• • ter ermalng wheat, barley,matze,
Into flne meal by Hand, Horse, or other power. Price Iron
675. 6d. Patented all over the world. Send for lists of these—Chaff
Cutters. Cake Weskers. kr.. to It. A. LisTsa•& Co.. Durslry.

Liverpool Private Commercial Hotel, 7, Liven 00l
Street, King's Cross. Most conveniently sitnited for count'',
ylEijors. Penny trains to all parts. lif'd and breakfast, SA.

Estd. I
SOOTIGINE"
1873.
New Carbolic p
Sanitary Co.,
RANI).
RE,
Hackney.
A DRY
355. per Ton. POWDER.

noorrem, New and neaond-band
Wigton, ane

Brixton Station. Lon,

grvi':—isei

cOvrt.,3L'

JHNSOI
>4K All
" NeN
SW_ . Sarni
--41 Street. Bloomsbur

IRON NlTlLD&NuCilrctii, :ins. dcbil;eii. A
0 looms, itawn Tennis,
latilli
ff",/;,, Beilrickeiti Pavilions, Cottages,
413"..,7:•,5„ , o, .. Statiles,Farm Buildings,. dic.
t lilt rs,; Iron Buildings here on view.
:, too tons a iron Roofing in
W :Zl:_-..._ . 2 .;,,i;4,--'. Stock.
NA RBROW'S WORKS.

;,•V
IT9PI
4,Ah
tj
_ _
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-10

A FAMOUS BOOK-THIEF.

The restoration to the French National Library of
the books and manuscripts stolen by Libri and sold
by him to Lord Ashburnham has (the Paris correspon-
dent of the Daily Tele:graph says) revived a good
many reminiscences bore respecting the notorious
Italian book-bandit. M. Leopold Delisle, who nego-
tiated the transfer of the collection from the British
Museum, has received the congratulations of the
Government and of many of his compatriots. Libri
was a persona gratissinta in French literary and biblio-
graphical circles. His real name was Count Guglielmo
Libri Carucci, and he was a member of the French
Institute, a professor in the College of France, and
one of the principal contributors to the Revue
des Deux-Mondes. His thefts were first brought
to the notice of the Paris librarians by anonymons
letters, and then by articles in the Moniteur and the
National. He was then prosecuted and condemned
by default to 10 years' imprisonment; but even then
his friends did not desert him. Prosper Merimee,
who defended him eloquently before the Senate, re-
fused to believe in his guilt. When he fled to London
Sir Antonio Panizzi received him with open arms,
maintaining that he was a persecuted man, and gave
him carte blanche to wander about at his sweet will
inside the library of the British Museum. Lord Ash-
burnham bought the collection for £BOOO. M.
Delisle tried to negotiate with the present Lord Ash-
burnham in 1878, but without success. Lately, how-
ever, M. Triibner offered to get the manuscripts for
the French National Library in return for Manesse's
rare collection of German poetry and a sum of £6OOO.
To this M. Delisle agreed, and the famous "Libri
volumes" will soon return to their rightful abode.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-10

DEVONPORT DOCKYARD.

ALLEGED MALPRACTICES.
Early on Tuesday morning Admiral-Superintendent
Grant, assisted by the chief constructors, commenced
an inquiry at Devonport Dockyard into the alleged
malpractices implicating, according to rumour, the
whole of the officers and men employed in the copper-
smiths' department at Keyham. There is train com-
munication between Devonport Dockyard and Key-
ham and at nine o'clock 70 of the employes were con-
veyed from one establishment to the other. A truck
followed containing several crates filled with plated
articles in various stages of development which had
been found in the lockers and workboxes of the
men. The articles consisted of spouts, covers,
and bodies of tea and coffee services, coal scoops,
snuff boxes, and spectacle cases, and are said to have
been intended for a large electro-plating firm in the
Midlands, working in co-operation with a local trades-
man. The investigation proceeded for several hours.
Finally, the chief of the department and an assistant-
overseer were suspended, and the names of 32 men
were taken as having been incriminated. Admiral
Grant proceeded to London by the evening train,
negotiations 'having been opened with Sir Charles
Warren with a view to the institution of widespread
inquiries. It is positively affirmed that the authori-
ties have information that the suspected gangs must
have worked in collusion with some of the ships in
harbour. The whole of the men, pending further
proceedings, have renewed work under immediate
police supervision. The scandal has created the
greatest excitement at Devonport, and is viewed very
gravely by the inhabitants.

THE HATTON GARDEN
ROBBERY.
In 1881 photographs of a man named John Vander-
stein were circulated throughout the civilised world,
with a view of obtaining information as to his where-
abouts. He was, and still is, suspected of having
been concerned in the gigantic robbery at the
Hatton-garden Post-office in 1881. Soon after that
event Vanderstein was arrested in Brussels, and made
a desperate effort to escape. He then had a revolver
in hirpossession. As his arrest was sought in -Paris
for being implicated in the theft cf £5OOO worth of
diamonds he was extradited, with Captain Fulton, a
companion, and the two men were sentenced in France
to five years' imprisonment. Vanderstein has recently
returned to England, and on Tuesday he was arrested
in London by Sergeants Leach and. White, of the
Criminal Investigation Department, for a jewel rob-
bery committed in the West-end previous to that in
Hatton-garden. When near the police-station in Old-
street the prisoner broke away from his captors, .but
was subsequently recaptured. Vanderstein has under-
gone 20 years' penal servitude for robbing post office
mail bags in Ireland, and is considered one of the Most
expert thieves of this class. The prisoner when
arrested was fashionably attired and bejewelled. He
was followed by a crowd to the police-station.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-10

FIVE LONG MONTHS.

Better a man be dead, almost, than to know no
relief from a pain ever present, lad eating out am-
bition, hope and the desire for existent's. The five
months Mr. Thomas Bagshaw, of Oldham, England,
spent in bed with acute rheumatism. remain no
more memorable to him than the almost
miraculou effect of the me of St. Jacobs Oil. He
was enah!ed to return to his work at Messrs.
Kershaw and Bamford's, Velvet Manufacturers the
next day. People read incredulously of the
wonderful recitals of tne experiences of those who
have suffered so mush and so long. Nothing eyor
introduced here has made so wonderful a record as
St. Jacobs Oil. Chemists have it at 2s. 6d. per
bottle, or it can be had for 28.93. direct from The
Charles A. Vogeler Company, 45, Farringdon Road,
London.

WHY HAS HORSEMAN'S Tu. been a favourite for
50 years ? Because it is pure—it is strong, rich,
delicious—it goes further than common tea—it is
sold at fixed prices—it is. rich in theine, discovered
by (.3hemists to be the active principle in tea. It
is always good alike. Sold in packets only, never
loose. Lict of agents in this locality :
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-10

POTATO,

There was a moderate supply of potatoes on sale. 1111:
trade was steady, at the following prices: rtllging,
bonums, 70s to ICOs ; Regents, 70s to 100 s ;
80s to to 120 s; and Champions, 50s to 75s per toil.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-10

N.RVOUS SUFFERERS sh,.uid iad 11,0 NEW
Medical R. I tee, a p-pularly Wit n work by an
eminent Medical M of viz,st importauce on the cure of
Nervous Debiiiy, from witareve.r csuse, and diseases
of the Nervous Sysiem, depressloo. ciliatis.ion,
tion of the heart. noises and pains in the hi-a.l,
lowness of spirits, melancholy, pains in the back, deA
wise, piles. ay.. &C.. &C . whether
work. worry. Intemperance or enervatiN habit-. 'I his
book, illu:tra•ed with caa. g.res Oin.ctiona anti silv ea,
the result of ~f )ea 3 allec4-0 141 it .c reby
sufferers may rogain hi alth is;tu, ut recourse •to those
dangerous drugs generally rti in th s dthe.tses, and is
sent post fee on receipt of 2 penny rumps. by Mr
RUSSELL, 5.5, Bartholomew Res.], K.ntiatt Town,
London. "J here is no quackery or I,ntru,d mycery in
this book, but a plain exposition of toe cause!, symp-
toms, and rational treatment a this pernicious ohms, of
disease, all sot forth with the clearness of a pradiciAl
man, who wishes to be understood, and th:, earn,- stnes4 of
a conscientious min, wit) only wisb,s to be u,eiu:."
—DUBLIN HOPP.TAL GAZSTTt lbs work is populia'
In every sense of the word, awl Its W"lltt ii nn'o)d ti
those who cannot c nault the fmnily physictan.

1!k,,,,
-,:. . !
.- - • .
t. -'
- 4
1::', ",
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-10

MENTARY AUDIT CONDEMNED.

A memorandum by Mr. A. B. Forwood, Parliamen-
tary and Financial Secretary of the Admiralty, is
issued with the estimates, in which he explains some
of the changes and rearrangements of the votes.
The estimates, he says, have hitherto been framed by
sub-dividing naval expenditure under 17 main heads
or votes, each being sub-divided into sub-heads of
expendituve. No strict principle of classification was
followed, the votes for pay being divided among
several votes, as were also those for dockyard
expenditure, while a large extent of the infor-
mation furnished to Parliament describing the
work intended to be done and the money to be
spent in connection with the navy was given in the
form of appendices. Information thus given did not
come under the review of the parliamentary auditor,
and therefore Parliament had no assurance that the
proposals placed before it, .and which induced the
House of Commons to vote the money, was adhered
to. A praiseworthy attempt is made in the esti-
mates prepared this year to meet many of the defects
of the old system, and greater care has been taken
to bring together under one vote all expenditure of a
character analogous the vote or appertaining to the
service for which the vote is taken. Mr. Forwood
points out, for instance, that Vote A, which pro-
vides for a total number of men and officers
to be employed is, accompanied by a table
which shows the separate services upon which
the men and officers are employed, and thus
an opinion can be formed of the effective
strength of the navy. Vote 1, which provides
the pay of the fleet, amounts to over £3,000,000, but
the new statement attached to the vote brings to
account from other votes the full cost of the personnel
of the fleet, including wages, provisions, medicines,
half-pay, and pensions, so that it is seen that the total
cost of the personnel amounts to no less than
£6,300,000, or one-half of the total estimated cost for
the naval service. Other amended statements of
votes are noted, but the main change in arranging the
votes isiiu iorffspon with the dockyard services, and
this great vote is divided into three sections—one
for the prionne/, one for materiel, one for contract
work, amounting in the aggregate to £4,835,000.
+44 t
4.4 4#4
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-10

HOAXING DR. TANNER.

An unpleasant joke was perpetrated the other day
by some one on Dr. Tanner, M.P. In the course of the
afternoon, whilst taking up his letters at the post-
office situated in the Lobby of the House of Commons,
he was handed a small package, bearing a London
post-mark. Its appearance and weight excited his
suspicion, and on removing the wrapping he found
within a small box, in size 3in. by 4in., containing a
dark-looking powder, a piece of copper wire, and
what seemed to be a section of detonating fuse. The
mysterious-looking box was at once handed over to
Inspector Horsley, who very properly refused to let
certain inquisitive persons make then and there a
rough test as to whether any portion of the black
powder would explode. The supposed infernal
machine was sent to Scotland-yard, and it has been
ascertained that its contents are powdered charcoal,
and the supposed fuse a bronzed light, of the kind
used to decorate Christmas trees.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-10

Ruptures Cured.

RUPTURES ! RUPTUIM !!
PATENT
- Self-adjustiag
SOFT RUBBER SHELLTRUSS

A U FOAI ATIO

is the most perfect we ever examined."--
Alec/jets/ Prass and Circular, Oct. 21, 1885.

E.,UPTURES.-910Den Patent Trues
is the most comfortable and effective
truss, it gives an elastic pressure, possessing
a very great advantage. Adapts itself read-
ily to the moventents of the body, and is
very effective.' —Lanael, 04. 3, 184.

nt,TPTPRES.--!'VIRT ingenious awl
succesaul irnms."—British Med;clll
.It;4nial, May 23, 188 S.

RupTußEs._ "IVlTgoul enlarging
the opening is conical pads are apt
to do, while its rctilieucy ensnros the
keeping ity place witliont exerting injuriou
pressure.'--ifeclical Trnsa, a_;tobcr 10, 18,3

HJUPTURES.—•"Posstss decided ad-
vrntaf..7,o both in efficiency roid
cu-
foit over all others with which we "ire
L4lerpoo/ iedict ,Toorn4l, AMU.
cry 7, 18a6,

UPTITRWS. " A vtßYingeriou
1X.%) tross.'l---Zdiri:/grgh Medico!, ./e)wrgn.
Feb. 1, 1:4,86.

ELASTIC Stk.H.:.KIN66
.•
AND BELTS iNTi.
Description, a Stamped AcldrQs-
sed Envelope.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-03-10

NEW AUTUMN AND WINTER

SOODb IN GE,ELT TABIRTT.

LiCESI
RIBBONS,
EMBROIDERY,
CORSETS,

LADIES'

AND
CHILDREN'S

-UI•TIDE IR.,Cl_lorl'Bllq-0-*

SILK AND WOOL WRAPS

AND SHAWLS,

Newest materials for ladies' dresses

Drassmaking in all its branches.
_ I..J.A:YE'OI•II,
3,4, 5, & 6, VICTORIA BUILDINGS
rTmizcpi., POW,
J3II:ZavIING-1-IA.M.