The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-01 00:00:00

-

'or strt
are mon
nervou.
Weak dig
derangei
giving thet
beneficial, a.
iz every case
, For Diso_

TheEe Purifying
most simple and
Acidity, Constipt
disordered atom*,
alternatives, and et
powerfully tonic an,
in their operation ai
Weakness and
bility a.
The weiolesalo effect e.
over the Blood and Flui
ditipelling low si.irita at
general aperient qualitie
medicine, partieulary Inc f,
lac:. They quii•kly eject a
wad regulate every Cituction
Or.e and energy to weal. and
• .
Old. Congas, Cold
A ileoti%
I hese pills, asaisteil in their act • Holloway.
• Ointale,t very effeetuady twice troat awl
Chest. aud keeping those pa . ita tho
preptration, Will be found the in Ludy for
Asthma, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis llama
traugaillizu the hurrif.d breathing, -itated
air•tubes, and ;tssisted in dislodgi. _ W.Li;l2
stops up the air passages. This treatment has proved wo
(fortuity efficient in not only curing old settled cuug us
, c olds but oven ast`:.ma of inauyyears standing:.

matic

Complaints of Women and Children'
A.ay mother, nurse, or young person guide' by the direc-
t ohs which accompany eacu box of ilelloway's PAHA', hat
at once uvailuble means fur checking dise %se, pariryiag the
blood, and expelling trout the syste.o all gross humours.

The Pills and Ointment are sold at PROP/0301 HOLLO.
WAYEI Establishment, 78, New Oxford-St„ London; also by
nearly eve!), respecto.ble Vendor of Nledine throughouS
the Civilized World, in Boxes and Pots, at ls Lid, ls 9d.
3s 6d, Its, 223, and 33s each.
Fut' printed directions are affixed to each Box and
and can be had in toy languag..

_ll.B.—Adviee can be übtaiu•:d, free uf charge by
applyiug at the abuv.! addrcsa, da, bulwceu the
liOlirS Of 11 and 4, or by 'Ate

RLMFOY vict ua y impra-
-1
idea4ecaaaia,z ereructure De-
cav, 1.04.4.0 baring trietl
vait ykuoca reale ty his diacorz:red a ample
aelf cure wilica ize wi,l .-eni e; te,io,a
aufferera Audreas J. 11 I{:6EVe; ,
aL, New York k,ity, U.S.A.

The medical proiessionare '1).4 ordering Ctinsuar's
,OCOA. EtiSliNCii ill til011.181:14 Or CA3e3, bee.ilVie it contstes
more nutritious and tlesh-formitr; i1ia:113..3s titan otitler
beverage, aud it is preferable ta the thick starchy Cooac.
ordinarily sold. When yon *A for Gaidbury's °Dees
Essence no sure that you get ,t, as shopkeepers of tea par.
imitations for the sake of czt-A prole. if eicsrs is it
Queen. Paris. Depot. W. Ftiaborou,c,... 111- onore.

PROFIrBLE ani SAFE INVESTMEN:..
Llolt SALE, from 5 to 200 FULLY PAID UP La
12 SHAH s.sIN I'HS.I si °NE -TON MANGAN
r.sE MIN (Ll2lile; D ) Div,Jeud plying prop•AJ
,}f 10 per ceut. and is snortlyt expected t } roab
per ceut. Present p-ics pr share, 45a„ will stiortl)
go to £5 per share. Tide Company is the erg
ast producers -of Manganese in Devon. Aloe 01
Sale 200 or a less number of Laneast and Eglo—Korr
Slanganese Mines (Limited.) £2 bully paid, on whisk
dividend of 71 per cant is alrealy secured. Pr:ee
mhsre, 384. Have li6ewise a fuw G.,bbets Tin Alma) s
tally paid at 15i. per Sliae. Goma reinuc.erstite arias
lattuu these. Apply to T. ',AXON, i:harebr.,ksw, 51
Pendsill Street, 1c1u.1.:

HOW TO ILAKE £2OO r,tt
0 0 Per
FYG{laitrobZ
\;Cblj
dtJwltilthNlGut OaNCEowACR!
in:r sear t,y ke_••ping ltatibits; per p-ar by keeping
; per 3ear by lvepilig 13. e; £35 per year af
keeping One Sow Pig. Tl.ia Pamphlet. allowing Lb•
above, sent poet fr,e f r 31,..1, or fuu, for 9L, from i,t4a_
Pubitabor, " Sun" Office. iiu!t qe: Pram:
-4 A marvelloaa and nada' little waik, sad abou:d be ia
Ate hurls of al—riet or pu.:r. "

lolloway's Ointment and Pcls combine both sanitive an
sanative powers in higi degree ;by the former terra i
dAleramod their ability to pre+ory., health, by the lett,
hir capability to reit )re health. With the rameeic
A ha,d, no Inv.il,tl nr.,i he to fault to euide ldinvelf
hei-seif safely throogh the many trials to which ova
.713 is subj.ctel during our long and ofttimes Incleras)
•vinters. Cuughs, colds, ulcerated throat+, quiusa,
vh.: ping cough,can be succeosiully treatedip wel4 rui
ug thia Ointmeut upon the sliest. arid by takulg the
During damp, foggy weather esthmatioal rufferer
experi-nce the utmost possible relief t,oin thclinuti
A toe 0 .1.
cave endless misery b.. adop tag lit'uit ti.oient.4;
4..40

,-.

V

'We deem it
ourselir

GE: OBSERVER. 1111
'SATURDAY, JAN. 1,1 E

- • •
Colliery, Lancashire, by which thirty lives were lost.
Nine policemen were arrested at Belfast on the 18th
upon the coroner's warrant for murder in connection
with the riots. On the 27th the thousandth anniver-
sary of the incorporation of Ripon was celebrated by
a successful historical pageant at Fountain Abbey._
On the 28th Lord Henry Gordon Lennox died at
Eastbourne. The month of September saw the birth
in Wales (on the 2nd) of an Anti-Tithe League.
England lost a noble philanthropist in the death of
Mr. Samuel Morley on the sth. On the 7th Sir
Thomas Clark, Lord Provost of Edinburgh, an-
nounced that Mr. Carnegie had increased his offer
for the possession of a free library for the city from
£25,000 to £50,000. A Blackpool express was
in collision at Todmorden on the Bth, and on the 9th
a number of passengers were injured in a collision at
the Belfast terminus of the County Down Railway.
The spire of the parish church of Llangrave, near
Monmouth, was destroyed by lightning on the latter
date. Several lives were lost by the collapse of the
Albert-bridge, Belfast, on the 15th; on the 16th the
Comte de Paris took Sheen House, East Sheen, for
12 months ;'on the 17th the Earl of Dalkeith died of a
wound received from his awn gun, one of the barrels
going off accidentally while he was deerstalk-
ing in the Achnacarry Forest. A lady aged
R 3, was burned to death at Paddington, on the 19th;
by a candle setting fire to her clothes. The follow-
ing day the movement for an "Imperial lustitute "
was initiated by a letter from the Prince of Wales to
the Lord Mayor of London. Three days afterwards
it was reported that five British schooners had been
lost in a gale on the Labrador and Newfoundland
coasts; and on the 27th three soldiers of the Border
Regiment stationed at Carlisle Castle were drowned
in the River Eden, while taking part in a paper
chase, and on the 28th Mr. James Kennedy,
the eminent mechanical engineer, died at Cress-
ington Park, near Liverpool, at the age of
89. On the 2nd of October 18 workmen were killed
by an explosion at the Silkstone Pit Colliery, near
Wakefield; on the sth, Mr. C. M. Ingleby, the
Shakesperian scholar, died; a serious military
riot of about 150 men of the Inniskilling
Fusiliers occurred at Aldershot on the 6th;
on the Bth, one man was killed and several
injured by a boiler explosion at Andrew and Co.'s
steel works, Sheffield; on the 11th, the famous
"Captain Moonlight" was arrested in Ireland; on
the 16th, John Williams, the socialist, was released
from prison; a riot by colliers occurred at Wrexham
on the 18th, on which day also the Marquis of
Ailesbury died at Savernake Forest. Lord Monks-
well died on the 28th, the date also of the Bishop of
London's finhibition of the Rev. H. It. Haweis from
preaching in the City Temple, London. In November
(the 4th) four men were killed and over 20 wounded
by a boiler explosion at Hull on board a Newcastle
steamer. Fred Archer, the famous jockey, blew his
brains out while suffering from fever on the Bth, and
on the 9th the Lord Mayor of London's show passed
off without the hostile demonstration of Socialistswhich
had been threatened, but prohibited. The Socialists
"demonstrated" in Trafalgar-square on Sunday the
21st without any serious disturbances occurring. On
the 16th the Sebright nullity suit in the Divorce Court
resulted in a verdict in favour of plaintiff. A fire
occurred at Hampton Court Palace on the 19th,
damage £20,000; on the 24th the Coleridge libel case
ended in a verdict for the defendants with costs; and
on the 30th Mr. Dillon, M.P., was summoned to give
sureties to be of good behaviour towards the Queen
and all her subjects. The month of December
will be remarkable for the protracted trial
of the consolidated divorce suits of "Camp-
bell v. Campbell," and "Campbell v. Campbell,
Marlborough, Shaw, Butler, and Bird," and also
for the saddest disaster of the year. During a violent
gale, which lasted from the 9th to the 11th, a vessel
was noticed in distress at Formby, off the Lancashire
coast. Three lifeboats put out to the rescue, from
Southport, Lytham, and St. Anne's. The Lytham
lifeboat succeeded in rescuing the crew of the vessel,
but the other two capsized, and their crews were
drowned-27 men in all. The season of Christmas
is appropriate for the exhibition of the greatest of all
virtues—charity; and the year closes with abundant
evidence in connection with this disaster, that it is a
chief trait in the character of the British people.

AFFAIRS IN BIIRMAH!

MANDALAY, Monday.

The Ruby Mines Column advanced five mile i on
the 23rd. There was no road, and the gradients were
-very steep.
The force encamped at an elevation of five thousand
three hundred feet above the sea level.
Some parties of armed Shans are burning the vil-
lages in our front, and watching our advance.
From Minboo many small successes reported. Bosh-
way has fled to the Arakan hills.
MONDAY NIGHT.

Later despatches from the Ruby Mines Column
report that on the 24th the enemy, holding a strong
position in a gorge on our line of march, were dis.
lodged by the Goorkas and the 51st. The jungle was
thick, and the ground craggy, with precipices on
either side.

I

On Christmas Day the column halts. There are
six degrees of frost at night. ,

I

I

r

I.
Pr

11:1 Pl‘

I

1