The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-01-09 00:00:00

FOOTBALL.

STOTIRERIDGI "FORWARD" V. OLD EDWARD! AN!'
—A continent from e :ch of these clubs ArrOUntertli
iach other for the first time this season, at Norto;„
;a Saturday last, when scene splendid clo•ie plc
was witnessed. Owing to he late arrifal of th,
),iriningham men the match did Lot commence en
il somewhat late in the aftvrnoon ; and, as a con-
-equence, was fought oat during the last halt ii
;0311-darkness. ii pire, however, of thi's drawinict.,
,he play all rauud was uniformly gcod ; that of
:nine team 1-344in4 especially distinguishable. Rirely,
7. over, this seas in has the St u.bri Igo club playei,
• doer or 'nor., tirillia!:t gaue, tile whole team
irorAing together a, one in in, pas-iug and "soruin
oaging" g.aiidly. En t.e back iti,iNiou Johnson
,u 1 Harris shone brilliantly, the former securins
.ci” and the oiher two tries ; wilil.t.in the front the
,±rvi,•es of G. K. Harrison were of g.eat utaity
)weu kiciced oue goal and El.irris the other. Stour-
therefote wining by two goal., one try Rip:
-.me touch-downs to one touch down. The
are the names cf th” home team :—Back
toppue ; threo quarto-- back, Harris (caprain)
re: r, Johns, and Harrison ; half back, A. Wooii
nd Hines ; fcP wards 14, K. Harrison, W liter
,--,rnit!, Owen, Barlow, Talbot. G. Wood, ane
Carter.

DUDLEY TOWN COUNCIL.

On Tuesday eveninr a quarterly meeting of tit,
bore Council was held at the Town Hall, Dudley :
he Nlayor (alderman W. E. Walker) presiding
It was agreed to send a letter of thanks to tle
eounty magistrates for their dwertnination tha.
Dudley should continue to be the place of declara
ion of and polling for Notth Worcestershir
-zpneial ref.rene* was rnsie to Alterman Garret:
for his oonduot of the affair.
In moving the adoption ef the Watch Committee'.
.e.ort Alderman Thompson called attention .o tie
.v eh 4in wee inv, and V-ie fact that Cu!. carmichnel
tad deenicd his action of non-interference unti'
here had ben a breach of the peace. It seemed
•0 be a strange doctrine and a very unsafe on 4,
espeteally as there seemed different ideas in different
arts of the borough Still, he was prepared to
,ay A 52 odd for extra police att ndence, considering
he quietude which prevailed. Alderman Dunn
mld tha the police should prevent breaches of the
-eat., and not wait until they had been actually
osnett.i,Uules tha was so. it appeared to him
the purposes of order the poline were useless
fr. Hancock:raid the police could not apprehend
in small cases unless the particular party was given
eito cu-tody Mr. G. H. Dunn dissented from this
view, and tbe lgvrir trusted that an fficial or
udicn cpi ion would be speedily given on the
matter, for all p none must depreciate the riotous
,areceed ng- at rlections and other meetings. The
• eeort was --, en aloi ted.
The roper of the Sanitary Committee contain '
:hat of Dr. Tiromi s whice showed that the death
rate was 22 4 per 1,000.
The report of the Estetes Committee showed there
had been an increase in the income from the
markets and tolls in the borough.
The Streets and Gas Committee recommended,
among other thing's, that shopkeepers allowing
:itter to lie in front of the shops should be pro-
ceeded against according to the bye-laws, Alder-
man Thompson complained of the dirty state of
the streets, and recommended that handbills should
be distributed to householders reminding them that
it is their duty once a day to clean the footpaths in
front of their houses. He also recommended that
the seatrengers should be instructed to cleanse the
footpaths opposite empty properties. The propo-
sition was received with favour.
Alderman J. H. Smith, referring to the purchase
of the Old Glass House in Stone-sr, said the Local
Government Board intended to hold an enquiry
before lending the money. In view of the fact
that-the dome had fallen in, the committee recona- Tim teases way the trade of Hornimen & sso
mended that the rest of the building be taken down increasing is, because the pubio know that Co.,for .50
and the bricks stacked, thereby preventing danger years they have denounced the practice of "facing"
to life and limb. The report was adopted. tea with mineral powders. Hemmen's tea is strong,
A report-of the committee of the whole Council
has a tich delicious flavour, and goes farther than the
ordinary tea. Sold in packets by :Agents.
showed that the Mayor having addressed the meet-
ing on the corresp..ndence which had taken place tisTacHtvon.
HOUSEHOLDPrep
.itredeßlVßTNlTitifilAlut certeasin
between the Council, the Local Goletnment Board. sweetens everything, expels dirt, softens water, preseravin
Mr. George T y.or, and M C Coohraze, oz the toorod,odeNtroye disease germs, and erre.ts decay. Excellens
drainage of 1% oodside--different opinions have g Laundryanc
very'wilier..
uirreilte: TarhetiOtaeersnoVitArsseptics
'oeen obtained as to the best way of proceeding— uses, Receipes, ecc., with Sample Packet, sent free:Ler%
the eommittee recommended that all further eis- !damps from the Works: eatent Borax Company 'Arming.
cuesion should be deferred till February, and that aa
in the meantime the borough surveyor prepare a GENTS WANTED to push first-clas
seh A
eme which would drain Woodside,: including Machinery 011 a. Liberal Commission.—
ss 0110kralbleb wok& This swot was egroo4 Boa 31. Poos Ofko, Liverpool.

The Coroner said that the poor fellow appeared
o be trespassing on the line and the engine had
4:ruck him and killed him.

The jury returned a verdict that the. decqased
vCB “Accidenta!ly killed " It aas also remarked
that there was no blame attached to anyone

DIED.

°Liven.- -On the Bth int. at The Br Ike, Fl4gley,
A me Oliver, relict of the late Edward Milward
Olivor, Eiq aged 73, after a 1 lig illness. Deeply
lAnieuted.

•Xvtit orn noX /Age MA 'ea IF NO 111,0.11101
LO IBMs
Sixeelo.id JO AQUO ilk OS PO 11"
MSU9 all Mtii4(l
ring noSp pute eicomTeus nei pietasoi pat Leto
p:rs "pg t 20i aepao meod is puce 'sispissa vile,* SIM
03 sum t 2 jo leg is permignd sent (mg 'wit 'stop
-no,/ quogiog islictrpung uoldurerniog hetry zoo
mamma se esnoo icaa in 000900.00 W
Ho lowaq't o.ntment and Pais —Du. lug eve. y break
of wintry w -ether exertions should be made by the af-
dieted to reeovett health before unremitting cold and
rrying storms set in Throat ailments coughs wheez
ings, nsthmatical affections shortness of br,ath morn-
ing nausea a 4 accumulations of phlegm can readily
be removed by *ebbing this tine derivative OLitment
twice a day upon the chest and neck Holloway's
treatment is strongly recommended with the view of
giving immediate GOO preventing prospective danger
and effecting permanent rel.ef These all-important
ends his Ointment and Pills can accoinpish. and will
sure y prevent onsidious diseases from fastening on the
constitu ion to display themselves afterwards in those
disastrous forms that will probably embitter life till
death itself is almost prayed.
The Chri•tian Globe says: A man employed at
Central Fish Market, Loudon. was for three years
helpless with rheumatism and after having been sent to
three duff- rent hospitals was declared ii. curable. After
three days use of :It. Jacobs Oil, he could use his arm
without pals. Continuing the use of it. all pain.
swelling tied stiffness disappeared. He is now cured
and at work.

"St. Jacobs 01 is sold by Chemists at 2s. ed. a bottle,
or by pest 2s. 9d, from the Charles A. Vogeler Coin.
pany, sole Proprietors, 45, Farringdon Road. London.
NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL Dc;SILICY.—A
gentleman having tried in vain every advertised
remedy, has discovered a novel and highly successful
yet simple means of self•care. Ile will be happy to for.
ward the particulars to any sufferer on receipt ola
stamped and directed envelop.. Address J. T. Sewell,
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