biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-06-19

ARTIFICIAL I EETH,

WITHOUT Pith.

Ain J. F.APPERSoIc.

SURGEON DENTIST,
ATTENDS EVERY
TUESDAY
AND

PRIDAY
From 11 CH 5

At 120, HIGH STEIiIET
STOURB RIDGE.

BIRMINGHAM
ADDRESS -liAMSTEAD ROAD
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-06-19

PER CENT. GUARANTEED.

I%TUNICIPAL BUILDING SOCIETY,'
.1. Established 1R74,
62, King William Street, E.C.,
Ts now issuing a limited nurabcr of
£lO shares, bearing a guaranteed interest oft per cent.
Dopo,its rercived at 4 pot cent, interest, subject to one MOntb'S
notice of withdrawal.
Prospectus and information of G. MARSHALL, Secretary. '

L 11A WEEK can be made by any one possess-
ing R Sewing Mnchine. This is genuine. Send EuveiePo
- for PI-OFR 01,inions. WILBT, NOW Cross. London.

11FRON BUILDINGS and 1100FINg.. New and Fecond-haad.
7f5,17.2i' Alin'sSiFonniC;,2lt°„!'n
--, --...-.40,.:., p•rolis, Cricket Pc, 11.-
, 1
I 4
z
, ~•I'-tz-lk
--
--
Wc-rtj_Zti, Brixton Striti,n, Lerri,,,...._.L.13,1-1 Alliv•

}.1._.._

WHITFIELD'S SAFES,.

FIRE AN I) THIEF RESISTING.
Tlirony Ironninnqer.

TOWER TEA. MSTRiBUTED BY AGENTS.;
BEST AT rNENTYPENCEI

The Loudon Broken Ti.,
FLED HIGH QUALITY.

4,X`ll)'''
.)I,dll(Ci

44,01 'll4
t,
r
at 3
4
LONTIV6
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-06-19

POISONED WITH MATCHES:

On Saturday Dr. Diplock held an inquest at the
Duke of York Inn, Devonshire-road, Chiswick, on the
body of Walter Ernest Evans, a child two years old,
whose father, a shipbuilder's hammerman, lives at 89.
Devonshire-road, Chiswick. Sophia Evans, the
mother, stated that after playing with some lncifer
matches on Thursday the deceased became ill and
vomited. Death ensued on Friday. A week ago the
child had a blow on the head from a cricket ball.
Mr. James Smith, surgeon, Linden-gardens, Chiswick,
said the blow on the head had nothing to do with the
death. The child had sucked 12 or 18 matches.
Death was from poisoning by phosphorus. The
Coroner: Can you form an estimate as to the quantity
of phosphorus? Witness: No. "Taylor" says $
child died from sucking two matches. A verdict of
"Accidental death from phosphorus poisoning" vaie
returned.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-06-19

•- 4

GOODALL'S
Household Specialities.

YoitiKsHxnE RELISH.
The most delicious Sauce in the World.
Enriches Hot Joints, Stews. Chops, Fish, JIM
Blends admirably with all Gravies.
Makes the daintiest dishes more delicious.
Beware of Colourable Imitations.

gatd Everywhere in 6d., is., and Is. Bottles.
OC-ODALL, BACHIIOUSE, & CO., LEEDS.

GOODALL'S CUSTARD POWDER.
Makes delicious Custards without eggs at half the price.
Delicious to Puddings, Tarts, and all kinds of Fruit. ,
Delicious to everything. Delicious alone. Give it a trial.
Boxes, 6d. and is. each, by Grocers, Chemists, &C.
Prepared by GOODALL, BACKHOUSE, & Co., Lied,.
GOODALL'S. EGG POWDER.

The only Substitute for Eggs yet discovered.
One b'ixperiny Tin will go as far as Twenty Eggs.
Sold In I.d. Packets, 6d. nnd is. Tine.
Prepared by GOODALL, BACKEIOUSE, & CO., Lseds.

FREEMAN'S SYRUP OF PHOSPHORUS.

The most Wonderful Blood Purifier and Nerre Torde
ever brought before the public. One dose equal to ten of
Cod Liver Oil. Sold by all Patont Die:Moine Dealers, in
Bottles, 2s. 9d., 4.3. 6d., us., and 3:35. each. A Painphiet
will be sent post free on application. Lagl
Proraletors : GOOD/ a 4 3IA.CRHOITSE & CO.. Leeds. •
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-06-19

PERILOUS VOYAGE OF A LAUNCH.

Great anxiety was caused the other day at Dover
and Canterbury, and the neighbourhood, regarding
the safety of a steam launch or pinnace, which be-
longed to Mr. Ff. Austin, a gentleman officially con-
nected with Canterbury Cathedral, and a yacht
owner, and which left Dover on Monday morning
with Mr. Austin, two young ladies, his nieces, Mr.
James, and the engineer, Mr. Day, and his assistant.
The party put to sea with the object of witnessing the
arrival:of the yachts in the Royal Thames Yacht
Club race. At the time of their leaving Dover there
was a stiff breeze, but this appears to have increased
very much after mid-day, when the occupants of the
boat had a very narrow escape, the boat getting in very
close proximity to the Goodwin Sands. The craft was
an open boat about 50 feet long, and was very low in
the water, having originally been built as a torpedo
boat for the Russian Government. The party, al-
though having a very rough passage, reached the
East Goodwin Lightship, from which a rope was
thrown, and lay by, and watche& the passing
.of the
leading yachts. As the sea was getting much
rougher it was then determined to make back for
Dover, if possible. The boat passed down through
the wash between the sands as far as off Deal, but the
position became so:dangerous, the boat getting in the
trough of the sea, that it was resolved to make an
attempt to get back to the lightship. This task was
accomplished with great dirnoulty, the sea running
very high across the sands, aril ultimately the ladies
and the rest of the occupants were safely hauled on
board the lightship. The boat ‘xas made fast to the
lightship but subsequently sunk. No trace of the
party could be found, and on Tuesday afternoon the
Dover tug went in search of them. In the meantime
they were landed at Deal by a Ramsgate vessel which
had gone out in response to the signals from the
lightship. Considerable excitement existed as Mr.
Austin and his friends were all well known.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-06-19

[DISHING HIS MOTHERI

A curious trial for forgery has taken place before
the Paris Court of Assizes. A young workman,
named Victor Jeannel, wished to marry a young girl,
Bldile. Elie Jean, of Ognon (Oise). His mother,
however, refused her consent, or at least demanded
that the union should be deferred. "If that is the
case," the son replied, "I will marry all the same ! "
Going out he stopped the first woman walking on the
banks of the canal, and gave her five francs to pass
herself off as his mother. This she did before a
notary, declaring that she consented to the union.
The marriage took place, but the fraud was dis-
covered, and the young man has now been tried.
The jury acquitted him. The woman who per-
sonated the mother was unknown, and had not been
traced.

SATURDAY, JT

DYNAMITE OUTRAGE IN CORNWALL
An attempt was made on Sunday morning to 1)100
up the reservoir of the new waterworks at Callingtom
The reservoir is built with masonry walls and 89
arched covering, with a man-hole. The charge vga
laid in the man-hole, near the key. One of the
arches, the bricks near by, and some used by work'
men, were blown to atoms. No reason can be assigned
for the act, although it is known that a great deal of
prejudice exists against the water company in Cal"
lington, This is said to be the second dynamite oat'
rage in Callington which has taken place during the.
past two years.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-06-19

CET AT TWO SHILLINGS'.

Mc. toction Tve 611.111:ng Tow.
BUYERS SAVE 81 PER
TOWER TEA. DISTRIBUTED 91 AGENTS.

.! DAY & SONS, "BLACK DRINK. I'l t 0
tt.
•d
a THE KING OP REMEDIES.
a.
.s For COLIC or GRIPES to HORSES. 9
h For SCOUR or DIARIIIIGIA In CALVES or LAMES. ke
‘ For V.:TAT:NESS aft, r LAMBING or CALVING. a'
A For HOVEN or BLOWN CATTLE or SHEEP.
Jima', of Imitationt qn4 note A darcm g
.-• DAY & SONS, CREWE, CHESHIRE.

lEURALINE.—CURES NEURALGIA or TIC.
I Why sufre; pain? Why have sleepless nights? When
you can have Tooth-ache, Fact-ache, or Tic cured speedily by
'Nearaline. The prompt and effectual remedy. Laatu & Rose,
Vere Street, London, and all Chemista, la. 3d. by Post. Da
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-06-19

NiERVOUS DEBILITY
11)EAFNESS
, NOISES IN THE EARS, AFFECTIONS OF
YES sud other bodily ailments. Stflerers
tVIMI RYES,
for Pev....E. J. SILVERTON'S WORK on
kip! complaints (275th Thousand) containing vain-
kallgormatien. Pest free Six Penny Stamps. None
Içd despair. Note theß address, Rev. E. J . SILVER
Laf'. 18 to 19, IMPERIAL lIILDINOS, LIIDGATE Crricus,
n
ktitoni °tom/is Ointment and Pills.— Sure relief—The weak
1045lvated suffer severely from nervous affections
1111;,."krins or electric disturbance agitate the atmos-
si„i'e Neuralgia. gouty pangs, and flying pains, very
s tnPLitine to a d,licpt,. system, may be readily removed
ih—luiN-7, this Oirra .ter t upon the affected part it has
tormented with warm water. The Pills, taken
in the doles preicribed by the instructions,
Lijiy the digestion in order, excite a free flow of healthy
regenertte the impovt rished blood with richer
14,a, resulting from thoroughly assimilated fo •cl.
141,,‘1ne Which, the strongest ati tinevitably 1,0011 sink
teebleness, and the delicate find it difficult to
kt ;Via:
it: existence Holloway's Ointmenl and Pills are
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-06-19

n
TRADE MARK DRY
SOAP

"IS THE BEST"

In the World for CLEANING,
WASHING, and PURIFYING
EVERYTHING.
In Quarter-Pound and Half-Pe
Packets, of all Grocers.
tur Known Everywhere by this

Ask for Patent Borax,' and refuse all other&

PATENT
-
BOifl fAr){.

PATENT
t
Arti(o)
und
. TRADE MARK
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-06-19

THE DILKE DIVORCE SUIT:

Application was made to Sir James Hannen to
reopen the Crawford divorce case. After hearing
counsel on behalf of Mr. Crawford, the President
decided that the Queen's Proctor had rightly inter-
vened, and that a new trial of the suit must take
place. Counsel for Mrs. Crawford applied that she
might appear in the suit, as she desired to give evi-
dence affirming the truth of the confessions sha made
to her husband. Sir Charles Dilke also anol:ed by
counsel to be restored to his position as eo-respondent
in the suit, in order that he might hr.” art oppor-
tunity of being heard. Sir James Ha-men frail that
the case was ended without Sir Charlc; Di.ll7A Living
evidence, and all the consequences which B,Yreit from
that must continue during the interventinn of the
Queen's Proctor. His lordship dismissed the applica-
tions made on behalf of Sir C. Dilke and Mrs. Craw-
ford.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-06-19

BURMESE RUBIES'

The erroneous statc,ment (says the Graphic) that the
Indian Government were about to concede to a French
company the right of working the ruby-mines of
Upper Burma, revives, in an instant, old ideas about
the gorgeous East. Ruby mines! It is a grand sound,
reminding one of the "Arabian Nights," the transfor-
mation scenes of pantomimes, and Monte Christo's
wealth. Probably the prosaic reality does not quite
come up to these exalted notions. It is undoubtedly
the case that rubies and many other precious stones
are found in Upper Burma. But they are not to be won,
like coal, with a pick, a drill, and a pocket full of blast-
ing-powder, nor do you ever trip over big specimens
while walking through primeval forests. Like all
precious things, they are very difficult to obtain
.3 and
although a searcher may secure a little fortune
in a comparatively short time, the odds are
that he will lose his health and come back
no richer than when he started. From the first we
did not quite believe in the "powerful French company"
which was supposed to have obtained the concession.
The Rangoon paper which conjured up that bogey
said that the management included "a sprinkling of
English wealthy names for official use." This seemed
to show that the company was considerably British in
its constitntion, and we are not at all surprised to
learn that tin Gallic character attributed it came
from the imagination of some disappointed gentle-
man who wanted to go digging for rubies himself. To
say that" France is likely to obtain a firm standing in
Upper Burma, and to enjoy large territorial rights,"
would be going too far, even if Lord Dufferin had
conceded to a party of Parisian Chauvinists the right
to open a bon marche at Mandalay, or to construct
dry docks on the upper reaches of the Irrawaddy.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-06-19

G-F NE R A L PRINTE

90 &92, LIIGII-82REET,STOURBB1DGN

PRINTING DEPARTMENT.

STATIONERY.

Auctioneers' Catalogues, Sermons ,Concert, and
other Posters.
Handbills, Circulars, Cards, Programmes, B ill
Heads.
Club Articles, Address Cards, Post Cards,
And ALL HINDS of PRINTING, in Black or
Coloured Inks

Designs and Patterns.
BILL PAPER, PENS. INK. die.
POCKET BOOKS, CHILDREN S 800
Toy Books, Spelling and Reading Books

GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENTS.

A Large and Well-selected Stock ot

MEERSCHAUM PIPES!

CIGAR

HOLDERS]

Envelopes ,Note Paper, and ALL KIND d
PLAIN and FANCY STATIONTItY.
Large Stock of PLAYING CAMS, NM
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-06-19

THE EMPLOYERS LIABILITY ACT.

The Select Committee of the House of Com-
mons on the bills of Mr. Arthur O'Connor
and Mr. Burt to amend the Employers Liability Act
(Sir Thomas Brassey, chairman), have considered
their report. It is understood that without pro-
posing any specific amendment on the two bills re-
ferred to the committee agreed to make a general
report They adopted in the main the clause sug-
gested by the representatives of miners relief funds
and largo employers, such as the great railway com-
panies, to the effect that some public authority like
the Board of Trade shall determine the scale of con-
tribution an employer shall make to a relief fund
where his workmen agree to contract out of the Act,
but the workman is not to be deprived of the benefit
of the Act in case the employer fails to make the re-
quired contribution. The committee recommend that
contractors shall be liable for accidents caused by de-
fects in plant supplied by sub-contractors, and they
adopted the definition of " superintendence " proposed
in Mr. Arthur O'Connor's bill. They further recom-
mend that the Act shall apply to seamen while em-
ployed on board a vessel in a home port, or in any
case where an accident is caused through the defective
equipment of a British vessel, whether at home or
abroad. There is no prospect of legislation on the
committee's report this session.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-06-19

HEATING,
COOLING, 86 VENTILATING

IS THE

CHEAPEST AND BEST.

FOR PARTSOULARS APPLY TO

MANAGER, 235, HIGH HOLBORN'
LONDON, W.Ol -
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-06-19

THE BEW VICAR OF LEEDS.

The Leeds vicaria.te, which has been vacant since
the appointment of the Rev. Dr. Gott to the Deanery
of Worcester, has been offered to and accepted by the
Rev. Francis John Jayne, M.A., Principal of St.
David's College, Lainpeter, South Wales. Mr. Jayne
was born in 1815, educated at Rugby, and became
scholar at Wadham College, Oxford, in 1861. He
was elected Fellow of Jesus College, Oxford, in 1868,
and became a tutor at Keble College in 1871. He
was ordained in 1870, and in 1875 became Oxford
preacher at the Chapel Royal, Whitehall. Mr. Jayne
has the reputation of being an excellent preacher and
an admirable organise, and his power of work is said
to be marvellous.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-06-19

ALSO A FINE STOCK OF

C 1.0

OF THE BEST BRANDS

TOBACCOS OF VERY DESCRIPTION
The Old Established Shop

92, High-St,.
STOU RBRIDGEE
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-06-19

THE LATE LORD F. CAVENDISH.

A handsome fountain, which has been erected in
the grounds of Bolton Abbey by the electors of the
North West Riding of Yorkshire, in memory of the
late Lord Frederick Cavendish, was inaugurated by
the Marquis of Ripon, in the presence of a large and
influential company, amongst whom were Lord
Edward Cavendish, M.P., Mr. Isaac Holden, M.P.,
Mr. Angus, Holden, M.P., Sir M. Wilson, M.P., Sir
Jacob Behrens, and Mr. F. S. Powell, M.P. Mr.
Angus Holden, on behalf of the subscribers, explained
the circumstances which led to the erection of the
fountain, and he per,onally presented it to the Duke
of Devonshire, on whose behalf it was accepted by
Lord E. Cavendish. The Marquis of Ripon paid a
tribute to the high capacity, attractive character, and
devoted public spirit of Lord Frederick Cavendish,
who had, he said, set an example in these respects for
all English statesmen.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-06-19

FAIR WHITE HANDS
BRIGHT CLEAR COMPLEXION

SOFT HEALTHFUL SKIN

PEARS' SOAP, for Toilet at, d Nursery, specially prepared
for the delicate skin of ladies and children and oners
sensitive to the weather, winter or summer. Prevents
reelnaara, rougb.c.a, elloppi.g. Cola srvusi crlio• c, in
Tablets, is each. Larger sizes, is 6d and 2s 6d.
Ta MAIER DBLICIOUS CUSTARD WITHOU Binh
Custard Powder. The Original and only Genuine. A great,
luxury. Saves half the cost and is half the trouble. Sold
varywhere, in 6d boxes sufficient tor three pints,%rid ia
bri—es for seven pints.
EccitsLisa's ROSH 01. P.—The best for th Toilet
IF YOU ARE INTEREST b D in the search for a cure 01
dheumatism and Neuralgic Pains you are hereby directed
to obtain of any chemist PowELL's Itgavaime Buzaock
Ttott. Its extraordinary efficacy has been attested by Eai
Clarendon, Lady Waldegrave, the Countess of Radnor.
General Wood, and many other eminent persons.
external application only. Sold in bottles a las
Is bd by all Chemists.

KEEP YOUR TEETH Better pay ha,lf-a-nrowu to aO3
Druggist for a bottle of Tuccontn and keep your teeth than
auf-a-crown to a dentist and lose them. Tikheel cares the
Tic, Faceache, Neuralgia and nearly every case of Tooth
ache, safely and speedily. Relief is found in
fifteen minutes. Sold by all Chemists and Patent Medicine
Vendors at 28 tid. Parcels Post, free 2s 1042 in stamps or
P.O.U. from the Manufacturers, Clarke Bleasdale Bell and
Co York.
For a sustaining, comforting, and nourishing loeversg
dik Cadbury's Pure Cocoa, and do not ha persuaded
to , et ept a substitute.
ExcxEL.Laa's Ross Sokr.—The best for the Toilet
BRIGHT'S DISEASEAND LIVER COMPLAINT.—nI
,HOLMAN PAD' has a national reputation through its wonder
ful efficacy in all ailments that have their origin in a torpie
liver or diseased kidneys, and is endorsed by thousands
of earnest, intelligent witnesses, who will tell you that th 4
PAD is a cure for these diseases. Read the pazu
phle entitled 'Nature's Laws,' sent free to any aldruas
Holman Pad Co., 92,Great Russell Street, Loudon. Price
of Holman Pad, les.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-06-19


ITCHING PILES-SYMPrOAIB AND CURE.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense
itching, increased by scratching ; very distressing.
particularly at nigLt ; seems as if pin-worms wen
crawling in and about the rectum ; the private pArts are
sometimes affected. If allowed to continue very serious
results may follow. "MAYNE'S OINTMENT" is a
pleasant, sure cure. Also, for Tetter, Itch, Salt-Rheum
Scald-Head, Erysipelas, Blotches, all scaly, crusty Skin
Diseases. Made only by Dr. Swayne & Son. Philada..
U.S. Price, 2s. Sold by Druggists and F. Newberry ei
ens, London.

CHOLERA SAFE-GUARDS. Eanitary Importance I
asktng at .Uome. This can be done with ease and'
economy and the clothes made beautifully sweet. whole.
some ,lily-white, and fresh as sea breezes, by using
Hudson's Extract of Soap, avoiding all risk of co.,tagior
with infected clothes at Laundries, or where the wash•
tug is put out. No rotting or fraying of the clothes b)
bleaching chemicals. No hard rubbing, scrubbing,
brushirg, or straining. The Dirt sips away, and weal
and tear, bibour and fuel are enved. Katract
of Soqp is a pure Dry Soap. in fine powder, rapidl3
soluble, lathers freely, softens water. A perfect Hard-
water t- osp, a Cold-water Soap, a Soft-water Soap, a
Hot water Soap, Unrivalled as a purifying agent, SAC
Ever }where, in l'ackets, One P, nny and upwards.
"1-Zonoli ON RATS. —The Thin desired found at
last, Ask cheur'sts, grocers or oilmen, for Rough
on Rats. It clears out rats, mice, beetles, roaches
flies, bedbugb, insects, ground moles, &e. 71d. and
is Ild boxes.
THROAT AFFECTIONS AND FIOARSENESS.—AII suffer
ing from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will
be agreeably surprised at the almost immediate relief
afforded by the use of "Brown's •Brpnchial Troches '
These famous "lozenges" are now sold by most respect-
able chemists in this country at is lid per box. People
troubled with a 'll‘cking cough," a '•slight cold " o?
bronchical affections, cannot try them too soon. am
similar troubles, if allowed to progress, consult in
serious Pulmonary and Asthmatic affections. See that
the words "Brown's Bronchial Troches" are on the
Government Stamp around each box.—Prepared b)
JOHN I. BROWN & SONS, Boston, US. European depot
33, Farriugdon Road, London.
FLORILINE I—FOR THE TEETH AND BREATH.—A. fCtI
drops of the liquid "Floriline" sprinkled on a wet tootL
brush produces a pleasant lather, which thorough')
cleanses the teeth from all parasites or impurities
hardens the gums, prevents tartar, stops decay, givee
the teeth a peculiar pearly-whitness, and a delightful,
fragrance to the breath. It removes all unpleasant odui*
arising from decayed teeth or tobacco smoke. "The'
Fragrant Floriline," being composed in part of Iloael
and sweet herbs, is delicious to the taste, and the
greatest toilet discovery of the age. Price 21 6d of al,
Chemists and Perfumers, Wholesale deptit moved to
33, Farringdon Road, London
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-06-19

TO LADIES ONLY,:

SOUTHALL'S (Patented) SANITARY ToWELT.
proved for aceouchement and general use. The
Towels are sold at is, and 2s. per packet of one dozen
and can be obtained of ladies' outiitters the world ever
or sample packets of one dozen will be forwarded by
Parcels post for is. 3d ,or 2s. 3d., six packets Ge. Ed.
and 12s. 6d., from the patentees, boutlall Bus , and
13arclay, Birmingham. Wholcsa o tkents—Skarp,
Perrin & Co., 31, Old Change; Stapley ds Lot:-
don Wall; London. For protection itgainst creles
and injurious imitations, the label on each pack:a butt
he signature of the patentees.
ADVICE TO DYSEPTICS."—Symp toms of Dyspepsia
and Indigestion, with special advice as to diet.—This little
pamphlet appeals lorci4ly to those who have allowed the
palate to decide everythiag for them, and have paid the in
evitable penalty of theirfolly."—Globe. Sent for one stamp
M. BICIIARLIS Publisher 92, Great Russo Street,
London.
"COLD MEAT A LOURY," and the PLAI:-.EsT MEAL A
FEAST." Edwards' Oriental Sauce promotes Arpetite.—
Aids Digestion—Gives, zenA and flavour to Souls, :ws
Gravies, &c. Delicious with Coll Meat, Chaps, Steeks
Cutlets, Game, Fish, Ckirries, &. DWARDS' ORIENTAL
SAUCE, Popular Price,' and Is. per Bottle, Sad
Everywhere. Ask fur it at your Hotel, Clll4, Dining.
room Sze, Every bottle is thoroughly matured. Whole-
:-65, Southwark Street, London, 6.E.

VALUABLE; DI/WOW:fa If OR THE HAIL—If your hair
is turning grey or white, or falling off, use The
MEXit,AN HAIR itE,NENVER," for it will positively
restore in eeery ease Grey or White Itni • to its origi al
colour, with ..ut leavi,g the disagree Able smell of iiio3t
"Res o ors." it inGcts the bait charmin,ly ho .utiful,
as well as pr.unoti..:g the grJwth of tue hair on bald
spats whe the glail,s ire n3t decayed. Ask your
Chew:A, for Mexican Hair Renewer," sold by
Chemists and Perfumers everywhere at 34 61 per
bottle \V nolesa:e depot removed I') 'S3, Earring fur
Road, [Anion.
NERVOUSNSES LOSS OF ENERGY
and ViTA.I.. POWER.
Resulting from whatever cause, not as treated by Quacks
with mineral poisons and coloured water, but effectually
curel by a NOVEL AND HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL MOD/
OF TREATMENT, discovered by the advertiser, who,
after many years of extreme suffering, was completely re-
stored to sound health.
Pronapt(al by feelings of humanity, he thus makes know.]
means by which EVERY SUFFERER IS ENABLED 'l.O
CURE HIMSELF PERFECTLY and at the LEAtli'
POS6iIiLE 4.Ori e, without having recource to advertising
cm oirics or their vaunted nostrums.
He will be happy to forward the particulars to nosy suffers
receipt of a stamped and directed envelope.
. Address—J. T. SEWELL, Esq., Chiswick, Middlesex.

TOBACCONIS I
92, HIGH STREET,
S TO UR B RIDGE,

HAS A

SPLENDID ASSORTMENT

OF NEW
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-06-19

THE FIRST ATLANTIC MESSAGE,

Mr. H. P. Leslie, of Elkton, Maryland, who was
one of the officers of the United States frigate Niagara,
engaged in 1857 in the laying of the first Atlantic
cable, has a relic of that great enterprise in the
shape of a congratulatory message sent to his wile,
then residing at Annapolis, Maryland, from the
ship in mid-ocean, which he values highly. At the
time this mesage was sent from shipboard, about 700
miles of cable had been paid out, the Niagara having
started from Valentia Bay, Ireland, to splice the cable
in mid-ocean with the other portion on board the
British steamer Agamemnon, which completed its lay-
ing. This message was one of the first sent back to
Valentia Bay, and from there mailed to Annapolis,
and is as follows: "To Mrs. H. P. Leslie, Annapolis,
Md., U.S. of America, Aug. 8, 1857. Greeting: The
twenty-first anniversary of our wedding-day. May
all be well with thee. Per Atlantic Telegraph Cable
from the Niagara, at sea, via Ireland.—Yours ever,
H. P. LEsmit. (8.49 p.m.)." Shortly after the send-
ing of the message, says Iron, the cable parted, and
the enterprise had to be abandoned until the next
year, when it was successfully laid by the same ships
and officers. The Legislature was in session when
Mrs. Leslie received the message from the sea, and
such was the curiosity it excited that it was nearly
destroyed by handling. It is an interesting relic of
one of the world's greatest enterprises.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-06-19

STOURBRIDGE.

10 THE WEARY

N° person need de3pair of a spee6y restoration to
health and strength if ha or she will carefully
peruse the following, and learn that the great

-TRUTH Do-Read this ! TRUTH
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-06-19

THE EFFECTS OF SHIPPING

BOUNTIES,

Towards the close of last year the Government of
the United States requested its Consuls abroad to
investigate and report upon the subject of shipping
bounties. - These reports have now been collected
and issued, and the gist of the matter is contained in
an introductory essay by Mr. W. C. Ford, the chief
of tho Statistical Bureau of the Department of State
at Washington. In this essay the history of shipping
bounties in France is succintly given, and their
effects indicated. Until the present year, France
was the most extreme follower of the bounty system
of any European nation. France encourages the
ship-builder by premiums upon native-built ships,
and stimulates the shipowner to struggle for a
greater share in the carrying trade of tho world by
large bounties on long voyages. And what has been
the result? Mr. Ford sums it up as follows: "The
bounties have succeeded in infusing life into neither
ship-building nor ship-navigation. France finds it
cheaper to have her iron vessels built in Great Britain
and a large share of her modern ships in other coun-
tries. The lines of ships that were called into being
through the liberal offers of the Government are re-
presented as being in a state of bankruptcy, and
existing lines that participate are either paying no
dividends or very small amounts." Bounties, in fact,
have made the economic situation worse in France
than it otherwise might have been.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-06-19

A PANTHER ABOARD.

The S:yclney Morning Herald says: "The barquen-
tine Annecke, -which left Mauritius for Sydney,
carried with her other cargo a pair of panthers, con-
signed to the Zoological Gardens in Sydney. On the
first night out one of the panthers broke from his cage
in some unaccountable manner, and after roaming
about at will Wa3 discovered by one of the sailors as
soon as daylight appeared crouching on the bowsprit.
The crew, as they came on deck and were apprised
of the alarming fact, took to the rigging in terror,
and so great inconvenience was experienced by the
awkward predicament that the captain had to shoot
the animal. After being 19 days out at sea, the
Annecke struck a whale with great violence, so that
she had to put back to Mauritius for repairs. Her
cargo was transhipped, with the exception of the sur-
.viving panther, into another vessel, and sent on to
Sydney. The captain of the Annecke is now waiting
an opportunity to send the panther on to the Moore
Park Zoological Gardens."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-06-19

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