biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1880-05-01

THE AFGHAN WAR.

ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT.

DEFEAT OF THE ENEMY.

The following has been received from the
Viceroy through the India Office :
(From Viceroy.)
SIMLA, Thursday.
Messenger arrived from Cabul on 28th re-
ports people of Wardak and Fogar attacked
General Ross on Sunday. Severe engage-
ment. Enemy completely dispersed, leaving
twelve hundred dead. Our loss not
mentioned. Fogars have consequently
returned home. Country thereabouts much
disturbed, and passage of letters difficult.
Some excitement still in Kohistan.

[FROM THE "DAILY NEWS."]
OIBUL, Wednesday, 3 55 p. m.

Native messengers report an engagement
at Sydabad on the 256., between General
Ross and a large body of mixed tribesmen.
The Logaris arrived too late. The Enemy
were beaten with a loss of 1,200. The
British loss is not yet known.
LAIIGRA, Wednesday, 11 p. m.

A. message has reached Jellalabad from
Cabal, stating that a tribal combination as
been formed in Khoord Cabal with the
object of attacking the post. Arbuthnot
has been ordered to concentrate at Jug-
dalluck.

LAHORE, Thurpday, 1 35 a. In.

Native messengers reaching Cabal report
that a large force of Maidanis, Loffaris, and
Wardaks has attacked General Ross near
Sydabad. The enemy fought bravely, and
lost 1,200 men. Communications between
General Ross and Cabal are cut off.
General Ross and General Stewart are ex-
pected to reach Cabul on the 3rd or 4th of
May. The enemy is reported to be gather-
ing inSohistan, but the news is not con-
firmed.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1880-05-01

DIES BY AUCTION

HAGLEY STOCK SALE
MONDAY, .MAY 3rd, at eleven.
500 SHEEP
40 Head of CAT TLE,
The Urinal entry of Celves and Pigs.
SHOW OF TEGS 8; BEEF, MONDAY, MAY 10th,
OATES, PERRE'NS, & WOOLDRIDGE

-
AUCTION SALE ROOMS,
102, HIGH STREET, STOURBRIDGE,

MESSRS.
(IA.TES, PERRENS, and WOOLDRIDGE
J have the pleasure to announce that they bold
S,,les periodically at the above Rooms, fo, the disposa
)f Estates, iir,uses, Building Land, Pastures, Wines
War'.:s of Art. cte , &c., at a moderate fixed
iltarges, to be had on LID plication.

scale a 1_,H14

HARVINGTON STOCK SALE.
TUESDAI NEXT, MAY 4th, 1880.
150 FAT SHEEP and LAMBS.
25 HEAD of Fat and Store CATTLE. •
Also a Durham New Mulch COW and a thorough-bred
Alderney COW and CALF.
Usual Entry of CALVhS and PIGS,
H. KING, Auctioneer.

STOURBRIDGE STOCK SALE.
TUESDAY, MAY 11th, 1880,
SHOW OF TEOS k WHITSUNTIDE BEEF.
The usual Prizes will be given.
H. KING, Auctioneer.

TO FARMERS, GRAZIERS, STOCK
BREEDERS, AND OTHERS.

Ve.u.ble SUMMER 610.88 & SEEDS KIEPING-

NEAR
ENVILLE, COMPTON, HERRINGS GATE, and
LUTLEE

OD
MR. H. KlNG.will SELL by AUCTION
MONDAY, MAY 10th, 1880, at the STAMFORD Aims
ENYILLE, at 3 o'clock in the Afternoon. about
450 A.cres of capital GRASS and SEEDS KEEPING
until the 28th of September Next, in 24 lots.
Most of the Land will be found very fresh and the
Seeds very good.
A. Man will be on the Premises to look after the
Stock and attend to the fences.
Particulars may be had at the Estate (Naze. Enville
Hail, at the place of Sale; or of the Auctioneer, Stour-
bi lge.

WINTERFOLD, NEAR KIDDERMIN-

STER.

IMPORr&NT S&LE OF PURE BRED SHORT-

HORNS.

ML JOHN THORNTON will SELL b
AUcTION, 01.1 WEDNESDAY, MAY 12th, at
tsefoia, near Kin dermiuster (by order of the executors)
the extensive herd of short-horns, bred by the late
John Hardwar I, Y FT. and which has been bred
since that crlebrated sale it 1872, from choice
ainiznals of favourite strains, including the Lally, Wild
aol Guluue tribes, selected tram the herds of
Lord Skelmersdale, Itir. i. G. C..:rtler, Mr. W. 11.
Brown, and wher noted bree:ers The high characters
O the herd has been sustained, as formerly, by the use
cf,l first-class hubs, sixth Baron Barrington, 33008,
r°l-wt tio:ker. has been in service ; and Cob Kingscote's
e ::eu:ated bull Duke of liillhurst, 28 401, has been in
"E" %ince las: Spring,
Catal
w olines. with pedigree e, may be hal of Mr. Law,
,nt
7: elf°ld, Kiddermivater ; or of John Thornton,
Prince's Street, tlauover Square.

Opposite Stourbridge & Kidderminster Bank

3iusea ansupunpm 2g a2placianols oßsoddo
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1880-05-01

GENERAL VON PAPE'S JUBILEE.

The " jubilee " of General von Pape has attracted
unusual attention in Germany, becau6e the General
had the good fortune to command bodies of troops
which were engaged at decisive points in the decisive
battles of the last two great campains in which the
Prussian army has taken part.
In the battle of Sadowa, in 1866, Von Pape, then
colithel of the 2nd regiment of the Guard, temporarily
commanded the 2nd Brigade of the Guard Corps,
which about three o'clock in the afternoon of the 3rd
of July advanced against and captured the village of
Chlum, the key of the Austrian position.
In the campaign of 1870, again, Von Pape, pro-
moted in the meantime to the rank of lieutenant-
general, commanded the let Division of the Guard,
whioh at the critical moment of the battle of the
18th of August received the order to attack the
village of St. Privat, the key of the French posi-
tion at Gravelotte, as Chlum had been the key
of the Austrian position at Sadowa. The 4th Brigade
of the Guard had already been pushed forward, and the
remnant of it—for it had been well-nigh annihilated by
the long-range fire of the French chassepots
—had halted behind a ridge some I,boo yards from
St. Privat, when General von Pape received orders to
advance. Immediately the movement was begun
men fell rapidly. One battalion, the First of the
2nd Regiment, lost all its officers; but it gallantly
maintained its place in the front line of the attacking
force. Other battalions suffered hardly le-is ; but
still the advance was continued. At,1600 paces from
the village, however, the fire of the French had be-
came so murderous as to preclude any further forward
movement. But though they could not advance the
German battalions would not retire. Where they
stoOd, there they sank down and there they remained.
Von Pape, seeing that the attack could not be con-
summated without the assistance of artillery, upon his
own responsibility ordered up some batteries stationed
between Hobonville and Ste. Maria. These moved
forward to within 1,000 yards of St. Privat, and opened
awheavy fire upon the village; and as the sun went
down ;the Guard from the south anuLwest and the
Saxons from the north were able to Mry the key of
the FrMh,position.—Pall Mall Gazette. .
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1880-05-01

AN INTERESTING MUSICAL RELIC.

Some time ago a highly interesting and valuable
musical relic came into the possession of Mr. Edward
Kunwald, a merchant in the City of London. It
appears that the immortal Beethoven, not long before
his death, bestowed his favourite violin upon one of
his most intimate friends, Herr Carl Holz, whose
widow parted with it last year to its present owner.
The sealed mahogany case containing this precious
instrument was deposited-upon its arrival in London
with Messrs. Comerford, Notaries Public, and by
them formally opened in the presence of Dr. Joachim
and Herr Gustav Ellisen. Within it reposed a
violin, upon the back of which the letter "B"
was roughly scratched, a certificate of owner-
ship, signed "Elise Holz, geboren von Bognar,"
and official documents in the German language
attesting the authenticity of this signature, as well as
that of Beethoven himself, appended to a portrait of
the great master, engraved by Seib, and subscribed
"To Herr von Holz from his friend, Bethoven," the
omission of an "e "being noticeable in the autographic
signature, as well as in the title of the print. An en-
chased portrait of Beethoven is also let into the lid of
the violin case; and Frau von Holz's certificate runs as
follows: "My husband, Carl Holz, received this violin
from his friend, Ludwig von Bethoven, as a present,
and after the death of my husband it became my pro-
perty. Vienna, 14 June, 1879." We understand that
Professor Joachim tried the violin upon the occasion
above alluded to, and pronounced it to be an instru-
ment of considerable nierit.—Daily Telegraph.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1880-05-01

GENERAL PURPOSES REPORT

The Clerk read the following report.
MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH REPORT.—Num-
ber of deaths registered in the Township, from
March 22nd, 1880; to April 19th, is 9. Viz.-4
males and 5 females. Death-rate 11.9. Number of
births registered in the same period is 29. Viz
14 males and 15 females. Birth•rate 37-1. The
officer's report is lower during the past month than
the preceding month; the birth-rate is 10 I:e3r cent
lower. I have examined a well in Hawley Road,
which is common to two dwelling houses. This
well I found impure. The impurity was caused by
gas in the water. This could have easily been re-
moved, but on the side of the well there was a mark
indicating perculation of impure matter. I there-
fore ordered the tap water to be laid on to both
houses. The agent refused to do so on tho two
houses. I therefore recommend that he be made
comply with the order. Your Committee recom-
mend that immediate steps be taken to compel the
owner of this property to lay on the tap water. •
To WN OFFICER'S Rar own—Nuisances brought
forward 25; reported during the month 34; carried
forward 49. Removed, old 25; new 20 ; remaining
18. Night-soil Removal; 89 privies, St ash pits
and 3 cesspools, belonging to 169 houses have been
emptied and cleansed, and the con:ents removed.
Number of loads 191. The registered lodging
house. and I.lught rhouses are reported to be in
god sanitary condition. The bakehouses have been
insp.n td, and ordered to be li,ee washed. The
Offic, r reported tl.at the prop-rty in Mount S'reet,
belonging to the representutivee of the late Mr.
William Baker, in such a dilapidated state, that
repairs and alteration are necessary to render the
house habitable. Your Committee recommend that a
special order be given to the Inspector of Nuisances,
to compel the owner or agent of this property, to
comply vtith the notice served upon him. Your
Committee recommend that a portion of the pig
pens, in Smithfield, be laid with b:ue chequed bricks
111 r. Turney moved that thia report read be received,
This waslsecondtd by 2Fr. Kelly.
Messrs, White and Klosz, the 'churchwardens of
St John's Church, waited upon the Board with
reference to the approaches to St. John's Church,
which had been interfered with by the making of
the ne w railway.
Mr. White, who acted as speaker, said that the
railway company had not treated the church au-
thorities well in this matter. There was no doubt
they had a right of way to the Church which was
I disturbed by thpei, r; rat
saekdi no i
fg
the
ethe new
coinniliisnsie, and
onesc=
Sulise ntheitreinvgyenco with the company to can c
to construct a road by which carriages might be
t‘ driven to the church. They wished, if possible, to
avoid-any litigation in the matter.
Mr. Allsop said it had been stated at the Board
Oil many occasions that the authorities of St. John',
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1880-05-01

BRIAR-ROOT PIPES,

PLAIN AND FAI;CY
CIGAI? AND CRLIRE1"111: 1101,DERS

And Every Dt .Vnip,ion of •

1)S
(300

ALSO A FINE STOCK OF
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1880-05-01

ROWLEY REGIS.

SCHoOL BOARD. A. monthly meeting of this
Board was held tn Monday; Mr. W. Bassano pre-
siding. The Chairman introduced the question of
the appr Triation of the drawing grants. He
argued that, as the teachers were paid by fixed
salaries, the drawing grants, in common with the
other grants, should come into the funds of the
School Board. It was not a desirable state of
things that the teachers should Le paid for the
whole of their time, and [hen, over and above that,
get a perquisite in the shape of a drawing grant.
the lessons which earned such grant being given in
the time of the Board. Me. Whitley urged that
the grant was given by the Department to the
master to encourage drawing. Mr. Green thought
the Board should take the matter up at once. The
Chairman did not wish to discourage drawing, but
re contended that the Board had no more right to
give to the teachers, who were paid fixed salaries,
the grant which came from the Science and Art
Department than they had to give them any portion
of the grant coming from tee Education Depart-
ment. After further diecus,ion, on the motion of
Mr. Green, it was resolved that, after the present
year, the drawing grants should conic into the funds
of the School Board, instead of being given to the
teachers. Mr. Williams and Mr. Whitely remained
neutral. On the report of the School-officer, Mr.
‘Vhirley suggested vbat some temporary arrange-
ment should be made with regard to the children in
the Old Hill and Cradley Heath distric:s, for whom
there was no accemrnodation. At Cradley Heath
there were 100 children, and at Reidall Hill som -
thine.' like 300, for whom no accommodation ex-
isted. The matter was, however', allowed to remain
In abeyance until e'er the examination,
LOCAL BoAnn.—At a special meeting of the
Board held on Wednesday, Mr. W. Ba9sano pre-
Hieing, a General DiAriet Rate of sd. 'in the pound,
and a Highway Rae of le& in the pound, NY
passed.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1880-05-01

AGRICULTISRAL CO- OPERATIVE
COLONY.

- -
'vices to hand from America state that a small
agricultural colony has just been settled upon land
near Salina Kansas, by the Cu-Operative Colony Aid
Association, of New York. The colonists receive long
credit for their lands; and small advances of money
for the erection of buildings and purchase of stock,
seed, and implements. They will cultivate their prin-
cipal crops by co-operative 'labour, each family, how-
ever, having its own homstead. By the use of
tools, animals, barns, &c., in common, considerable
saving will be effected in the first outlays of the
settlers, and it is believed that the co-operative
plan for the main farm operations will be found
so decidedly advantageous, lightening labour and
making its return more remunerative, that it will
be continued .as a permanent
.feature of the colony.
The colonists are industrious, intelligent people,
from New York and Brooklyn. The original inten-
tion was to establish them on the Cumberland Plateau
of Uast Tennessee, but the fact that considerable
capital is required to clpar the forests and to engage
in the industries of fruit-culture and stock-raising,
which are the most profitable avocations there, led to
a change of plan. As the colonists are people of very
small means, it was thought better to place them on a
crops
prairie soil,
first ean oiyl, where they can raise marketable
A Vlony composed of families
who have the means to live for a year or two while
improving their farms will be shortly formed, to settle
in Tennessee.
The Colony Aid Association is a purely philan-
thropic enterprise, having no pecuniary interest in the
I land it recommends to settlers.

On Sunday King Humbert, in presence of a lame
concourse of people and amid entliusia6tic demoustratiors,
opened the Exhibition at Ini*
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1880-05-01

NEWS FROM AFGHANISTAN.

The Standard of Monday published telegrams from
Ghuznee, from its Special Correspondent with
General Stewart, giving details of the victorious
battle by the troopKunder that General on the 19th
inst. The enemy, with a force of twenty thousand
foot and two thousand cavalry, of which about
half were engaged, took up position on an undu-
lating range at Akmedkeyl, and made a charge,
enveloping three sides of the British position.
The infantry, under Sir Donald Stewart, stood firm
and poured a terrific fire into the line, the artillery
ploughed them with grape, and the cavalry made
several splendid charges. Very severe fighting con-
tinued on both sides, but the Correspondent states
that our victory was complete and crushing. The
losses of the Afghans were at least two thousand killed
and wounded, while the British casualties amounted
to only one hundred and forty-seven killed and
wounded, no officer losing his life, though eight of them
received more or less serious wounds
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1880-05-01

I■•4
Lll
Od

MONEY! WINEY MONEY
CASII ADVANCED £lO to £5OO ON EASY TERMS.
T° Respectable Householders, Farr,- ers, Cowkeepers.
Iradesmen, and others, Without Sureties, or
delays. Auply ersonally or by letter, to B. Goodman,
SO, Princess Road, Birmingham, (Private Real& nce),,
3, Priory Street, Dudley, and 6, Emilie Street,
°Stffionerbe'ridge.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1880-05-01

:BLACKHEATH.

FATAL PIT Ac CIDENT . —Benjamin Brettell (30),
a miner, of the Tutnp Road, Blackheath, was
killed by a fall of coal, on Monday, whilst at work
in the Timber Tree Colliery, Cradley Heath,
belonging to the New British Iron Company,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1880-05-01

MALI

TRADESMENS ADDRESSES,:

RE-OPEN.

THE ROYAL 0 AK,
HOLLOWAY END, STOURBRIDGE.

THIS OLD ESTABLISHED PLACE OF BUSINESS
IS NOW Bg-OPENED BY

MR. .EDMUND LOWNDES
(Late Sergeant let Battalion Royal Sects)
Who hopes by strict personal attention to business to
merits share of the public patronage
The house which has recently been thoroughly renovated
conaists of Bar, Smoke Boom, Tap Room. with large
Club Room attacted, &C.
Spir;ts, Mep, Cirars, and Tobacco of the best quality
and at town pliers.

ROYAL OAK,
T "
HOLLOWAY AND, STOURBRIDGE.

TRADESMENS' ADDRESSES.

, an
P.1.G147, WOODCOCK'S WIND
.VILLS have for
twenty-five years held the firbt piae in the world tv
efftwtual antidote to Indigeston.
.NN.lnd on the Somacl.,
Biliousness, and all complaints arising from a disordt red
state of the Stomach, Bowels, or Liver. Tonic, invir,or
sting and purifying they form the I..eat remedy extant
Of all Chemists, is lid and 2s 9d per b3x., or of PAGE
D. WOODCOCK, Calvert Street,Notwieh, for stamps,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1880-05-01

A REAL CENTENARIAN.

The Times of Tuesday published the following letter :
Sir,—As the existence of centenarians is often denied,
and the question has frequently been discussed in the
columns of The Times, perhaps you will allow me to
make the following contribution to the subject.
On the 10th of this month a man named James
Disborough completed his 100th year, and knowing
some of his family, I have verified the fact as far
as possible. He is in fair health still, and of
good memory and understanding, and states that
he was born in 1780 and baptized when about
a year old. I have obtained from the Rector of
Ashen, Essex, a copy of the entry in the parish regis-
ter of the baptism of May 20, 1781. The other evi-
dence is the tradition of the family as to the year of
his birth, and his frequent statement that he was 20
in the year 1800 and 29 when he married in 1809. He
had seven children, 32 grandchildren, and 59 great-
grandchildren, and his eldest child is now nearly 70.
On his 100th anniversary the four generations assem-
bled in the old man's home, at Bradley, near New-
market, to celebrate the event, and among several
persons who called with a word of kindly congptula-
tion on the occasion was the doctor, whose visit was
at first resented by the old man, who considered hirn-
self far too well and hearty to require any medical
attention !—Yours, &c., G. M. BACON, M.D.
Cambridge County Asylum, April 24.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1880-05-01

BBIERLEY HIL4.

BOY DROWNED.—On Sunday aft-moon tl,e bogy
of William AlexAnder Evans (12), son of Thorms
Evans, glassmaker, Brettell Lane, was found in
the canal at Wordsley. Within the past six months
five children have been taken out of the canal at
this spot, yet to all appearance the canal side is not
more dangerous than usual.
BRUTAL ASSAULT ON A WIFE. - At the Police
Court, cii Monday, Henry Price, cowkeeper, Potter
Street, Brierley Hill, was charged with assaulting
his wife 14,1 z bi-th. Mr. Waldron prosecuted, and
Mr. Addison defended. Mr. Waldron said the case
was a serious one, and when he had proved it i.e
should ask for a judicial separation. Mrs. Price
said the defendant beat her because she poured
some tea leaves into his cup. He kicked her on
the thighs four or five times, and when she called
for the police he kicked her into the yard. She had
been married to the defendant twenty-two years,
and wanted to be away from him because of his
brutality. The female searcher at the station de-
po•ed to finding several bruises on Mrs. Price.
Af.er hearing evidence as to defendant's means
ih- Bench retired to consider the eas. Upon
Hi ir rAtt,e, i . Evc s said they coill4delcd the
e.:se a very brutal one, and they should flue nim
or, in default, two months. They should further
bind him over to keep the Peace for six months,
and in default of finding sureties clefendant would
have to go to gaol for one month. The next time
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1880-05-01

A TIMELY RESCUE.

The Lisbon correspondent of the Standardiwrites :
Senor Francisco de Silva Loureiro, 'captain of the
Portugueie schooner Christina, reports that when sail-
ing at the mouth of the river Santa Lucia (Monte
Video) he heard, at a quarter-past two aanA, voices
calling for help. He hove to, anchored, and made
signals to announce to those in distress that aid was
at hand. He then lowered a boat, which, in con S-
equence of the agitated state of the sea and the vio-
lence of the wind, capsized and sank, four of his men
escaping with difficulty. He at last sighted, by the
flash of
his signal lights, a boat bottom upwards,
to which several persons were clinging, and floatins,
at the mercy of the wind and tide in the direc.tion
of his vessel's prow, He, with difficulty, succeeded

in getting the men on board, but could not secure
their boat. After doing his best to restore them, and
after they had slept about an hour, he weighed anchor
and arrived at Monte Video at eight a.m., when he de-
livered the persons he had saved to the Captain of the
Port, who conveyed them on board the English gun-
boat Forward. At four p.m the Forward hailed
them and lowered a `boat. One of the officers saved
came on board to return the clothing with which he
had been supplied. He then returned on board the
Forward, which shaped its course WSW.
It seems that some of the officers of H.M. gunboat
Forward had gone out shooting to the river Santa
Lucia, but that when off the point- Espinillo' their
boat capsised. They succeeded in getting on to the
keel, and, as above stated, had the good fortune to be
rescued from their perilous position by the Portu-
guese schooner Christina.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1880-05-01

CIGARS

OF THE BEST BRANDS.

TOBACCOS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

Tile most remarkable results ever effected ly a Beal
lug remedy are pr-duced by PowELL's Exastoc..itoN.
R.H. the Duke D'Aumale, the Right Bon. the late
Fail of Clarendon, K G.. the Right Hon Trace's
C.,untebs Waldegrave, the Right Hon. the Countess of
Radnor, and many other eminent persons have given
testimonials as to the extraordinary efficacy of Powau.'s
RHEUMATIC EMBROCATION. The relief which it affords
the cure which it effects in all cases of rheumatic and
neuralgic pains, gout, lumbago, and all sudden and
painful attacks, aches, pains, and weaknessei in say pit t
of the body calling for an external application, ale a
ouce speedy and petinhnent. it is sad by all chemis
in bottles at is. lid. and 2s ed. Mr. S. Hughes iu o
Agent at Stourbridge.
Epps'fi GLYCERINE JUJUBES. CAUTION 1 T
effective and agreeable confectioLs are sold by
ctlemists, by others, however, attempts are often m
•

et suristittition. we therefore deem it necessary to caution
the public that they can °illy be obtained in boxes 64.1,
aid Is Labs,iled JAMES EPPA & Co., Hemceopathic
Chemists, Louclon.—ln Steurbridge Epps's Medicines
re sold by A. P. Morris, 136, High Street,
CONSUMPTION is CurrAnts.—A certain method of core
Las been discovered for this distressing complaint by a
physician, who is desirous that all sufferers may benefit
from this providential discovery. It is beyond all th.tiiht
to most remarkable remedy of the age. Thourauds
have I een cured by it. Full particulars of the remeciies
will be sent by port to any person frit, of charge.-
4 ddress r—Nr. Winntrx:i. 10 Gxford 'Terrace, ilyds
I oriden.
THE HAIR.—FOr 40 years Mrs. S. A. ALLEN
WOIILD'd BAH; RHSTOP.ER has received the conancrmati a
and favour of the public. It has acquired the highi a -
'Tree that WI be obtained for any moderate euteri.r.re
end contributed to the adornment of tens of thousai.d
ol poisons, who have the proof of its serviceable cl,arac
ter. it will positively anew ard restore the vrigina
and natural colour 0 grey, while, and faded Pair
It will strengthen end invip,orn.te the Hair, stop its fal-
leg, and induce a healthy and luxuriant growth. No
other prepain ten cen produce the same beneficial
result. Sold Ty ell Chemists and Perfumers, in large
bottles, Cs. ii,.-p.ot 116 & 11C, ' Southampton lir
London.
:,,LFFEIiEI,B 'lout any disease sh'.ii.ld make haste and
Luke 1311._,NDEWIH'S PILLS. They do good invariably
relieve uorl citari i•Liire al i:LiCf. it is IlOw conceded by
el n..edic..l met, rlaut l-ii ar,i nr.-.J.,'s Pans ale Vie biot
cc .nsibt; ine•licihe, taking hold of what is need( d o be
I removed from the bowels and b'ood when we are tick
And such safe removal usually
cures. Sold b y all
Chemists. Sea "B. BLIANURgTV" On stamp.