The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-09-12 00:00:00

CORR ESPONDENCE.

II:. tr;e7, it to hr fl;rtiortly touterstood that by {Merlin)
lelfreN ill thie co/map, ne do not thereby iftentjfy wavelet*
with the opillione of oar Correspondents.

To the rditoe 1111,.. agerrer."

Sf you kindly g a place in yonr eorreavon-
denee column to the follouing extract from the R..,
Be it reinembere.l that Mr. Grant, the author ot it, it
_ _ .

A. ROGERS, CLK., BA.

Longlands, Sept. 7. It•ttrt:

THE REV. BREWIR GRANT ON RR. GI-MSTORE'd SJP TO
noxic.

In a recent lecture at Sheffield, Mr. Grant the
pacification of Ireland is to be our rule, how far are we
prepared to go ? If we take away from the Irish Pro-
testant Church its revenues to please the Itomish party.
shall we not on the same terms make them a present of
the proceeds in order to please them? You say they do
not ask for it—nay, they will not have P. I believe the
latter proposition, and no thanks to them or to you ; bus
as to the 'teat, that they do not ask for it nor deaire it,
tell that to the Marines; we know better, and so do you.
Ask Dr. Manning, the Roman Catholic Archbishop of
Westminster. Bead his Ireland, a letter to Earl Orey,
and sle how he demands reatitution ; that in. restitetiou
of what in part WAS originally taken from Proteagoits
by Papal bull under Henry ; part of which never
was even far a time usurped, and part of which bat
been accumulated by subs. event Protestant Limey°.
Mace. Next as to diaendowment, he defied any one to
explain to him whet he meant, and ante the elate property
which thee talked ab mt, awl which sae to be taken away,
he showed that even according to the prescriptive rights
of property RS explained by Dr. Steve.. Professor of
Canon Law in Ifsynnoth, the Irish Choral Protestants
had been howi
slide possessors for all the time required
for any law for prescription, and that those who might
be supposed to have any claim to it have repeatedly, in
the most positive manner, declared that they freely cialod
any right which they might have or might be thought to
have to the same. On what principle, he asked, was the
Irish Church property not its own as much as the Metho-
dist or Baptist etiureli property. or Lady Howley's pro-
perty, or Dr. Williams scholarships?

A SI.CCESAFI'L Ex vettotexr.-- •%reice (11,41,
has the following : --, There are very few simple artiels
of food which eon boast so many valuable and important
dietary properties as cocoa. While acting on the nerve.
as a gentle stimulant, it provides the body with some of
the purest elements of nutrition, and at the same time
corrects and invigorates the action of the digestive or-
gans. These beneficial effects depend in a great inea-
sure upon the manner of it, prepar•tiol, but of late year.
such close attention has been given to the growth and
treatment of cocoa that there is no difficulty in securing
it with every useful quality fully developed. Tim Ripp-
ler success which Mr. Epps attained by his e
preparation of oma has at ver I. ,n surpassed by any ex-
periinentalist. Far and wide the reputation of lipps'a
Cocoa has spread by the Ii111:ile force of its own extraor
dinary merits. Medical men of all shades of opinion
have agreed in recommending it as the safest and most
beneficial article of diet for persons of weak constitu•
ii ins. This superiority of a partieu!ar mode of prepara•
Om over all others is a remarkable proof of the great
results to be obtained from little causes. By • thorough
knowledge of the notnral laws which goy CD the opera-
tions of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful applica-
tion of the fine propert en of well-selected cocoa, Mr.
, Epps bas provided our breakfast tables with a delicately
flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doe-
tors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such artiefes of
diet that is eonstitution may be gradually built up until
strong ceough to resist every tendency to decease. tile'
sired', of subtle nialadies :Ire floating ac uid us ready to
al.ack when ever there is a weak point. We may es:
cape many a fatal abaft by keeping ourselves well forti-
fied with pure blood and R properly nourished frame.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.-I,;”rriona oie.l Dpeatery.—the
medicines commonly used for the subjugation of theta
diseases vo frequently fail of effecting that object that is
should be known to all sufferers from these maladies tb
Holloway'. Ointment, well rubbed upon the abdomen two
(Sr three times a day, with the application of warm bran
poulticea in the iatervals, gives immediate relief, gradually
soothes the irritable bowels, and assuages their most dis-
tressing paint. This treatment is applicable to all forms
of diarrlnea, dysentery, and cholera, and, with attention,
will always be successful. Farinoceous diet, milk, rind
barley water should give subsistence during the confine-
snee of the disease, to the utter exclusion of all mind
food, which the deranged bowels are incompetent Waist-
milate.

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magnifies 31000 times. Price thirty-two stamps (po,,i
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from A. 111r(hubLocia, Philosophical Instrument Idske ,
is, Blucher-street, Birmingham —11.11.-lor further
particulars see advertisement in this paper, page 1, col-
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