biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

"CLASSES AND MASSES."

The Bishop of Peterborough, presiding at the
annual meeting of the Church of England Temperance
Society, Leicester, on Tuesday evening, said the
Church could do one thing and -law could do
another, but neither conld do the work of the other.
The Church had handed over heretics in the past to
the law, and the law had burnt them, but both had
failed. So every law which dealt with the social
customs of the people would fail unless it had
common sense and the will of the people behind it.
There bad been a good deal of talk about the classes
and the masses, but he objected to the terms, because
the masses were a class, and until that class found
out that they had duties and responsibilities, as well
as privileges, they would not be fit for the power
sought to be entrusted to them. If they were to he
trusted to rule the nation, they must first learn to
rule themselves. When workmen as a class realised
drunkenness to be a degradation, and treated the
drunken workman as a disgrace to his order, 'they
would rise in the supremacy of their powers, and show
that they could rule in righteousness.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

LOST AND FOUND.

An a.sassination was committed in Paris on Mon-
day, whi..h led to a curious mistake. Early in the
morning some street sweepers found a man lying dead
on the pavement in front of 29, Rue Riquet. The
body of the unfortunate man, who had been stabbed
in the heart. was soon conveyed to the police-station,
and at seven o'clock a woman came to beg the police
to help her to find her husband, Eugene Doudeau, a
hard •working mechanic, who had, for the firsttime since
their wedding, failed to return home at night. She was
afraid something had happened to him. Placed in
pres-nce of the body, which had just been brought in, the
immediately declared it Was that of her husband who
had been murdered. Eugene Doudeau's employer
also recognised the corpse as that of his workman. At
noon, however, while Madame Doudeau was crying
and inconsolable at her loss, the door of her little
apartment was thrown open, and who should enter
but M. Emene Doudeau in perfect health and in high
spirits. The consternation, and at the same time joy,
can.ed by his most unexpected appearance can be
easily imagined. At first his wife could scarcely be-
lieve she was awake, and really saw her husband safe
and sound before her. He explained that he bad for
once made a night of it with a fellow-workman at a
wineshop, and was greatly surprised that be was
suprosed to have. been murdered, and yet more so to
bear that his wife and his employer had already
identified a corpse as being that of Eugene Doudeau.
Naturally the police were at once informed of his
safe arrival home. It appears that the likeness
between Eugene Doudeau and the murdered man
is most striking, and to make it more complete Ethe
clothes on the dead body were of an identical colour
and cut with those worn by M. Doudeatt. The corpse
has since been recognised as that of a workman
named Schneider. As be had no money or other
valuables about him, and as be was not known to
have any enemies, the police are at a loss to imagine
by whom the crime was committed.

The vo'ers of Tennessee have voted on the quesuon
of prohibiting the liquor traffic in amendment of the
State constitution. A large vote was polled, many
women taking part, and the returns indicate that the
prohibitory amendment was defeated by 10.000 majority.
Large numbers of mackerel boats are fishing in the
Channel this season, and exceptionally heavy catches
are being made.
From gent. 1 to 28'-there were received at the offices
of the Land Commissioners, in Dublin 15.877 applies.
Hong from leacebolders and ordinary tenants to hare
judicial rents fixed.
Lord Carnarvon met with a hearty reception on his
arrival at Cape Town. At Kimberley, as Chancellor
of the Cape University, be Keened degrees on tiv
graduates.

;Litt/ , .

'
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

CURE OF DEAFNESS.

NOISES IN THE EARS.,

Ray. E. T. SILVERTON invites sufferers to send for his
book showing the disease and the means of core. Pis4t
free ed.. Intl+ letter of advice it case can be stated.
Imperial Buildings, Ludgate Circus, London. Free
consultations daily.

ERVO US DEBIT. IT Y.—riTtATIS
i„.11 A hfsdical Work, showing suff.rere h4,w they may
be cured without toe aid of Quacks. Free ou receipt of
postage stamp.
Address SECRRTART, Institute of knst,,inv,
Bamingham.

HHAVY LECIN TAX. An incretiee has been re-
cently made in this Chinese Government tax; and
increased adulteration to an alarming extent has
resulted. A. comparison of real value, se opposed ,o
lowness of price is therefore imperative. Compare
and judge of the pure tea importei and sold t.y
Horniman's Agents. List of agen.s in this loca ity

List et Agents in this locality : STOURBRIDGE
Clarke, Chemist, High street; Baker, Chemist, High
Rtreet ; &Beck. 136, High Street. Brlerley • Hill :
Rawlings. Chemist. Kidderminster: Steward, Ball
Ring.—Halesowen : Lawt3n, Chemist, Murray & Co.,
Chemists Lye : Greenwood, Chemist. IT,rdstey
White, Chemist.— Hing‘winford, Male.—Bretteil Lat.*,
Collins, Chemist. Birmingham, Banks & Co., Bull
Ring.—Bewdley, Gascoigne, Chemist..
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

ellin's

Food
For Infants and Invalids.

To be obtained from Chemists and
Grocers at 116 and 2/6.

1
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,co .1
g Z
q pg
,ve ~.
. 4 kg
4 S ry
...1
S
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02
At
gl :744
0 gz,
02
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...0 .4:71
CI 134
0
02 Ty
PC:f 0-4
= 0
h', 0

STRANGE STORY OF AN ACTRIBIL

On Monday Josephine Gladys Hubert, aged 29,
was charged, at the Clerkenwell Police-court, with
attempting to commit suicide by endeavouring to cut
an artery in her left arm with a table-knife, at 19,
Brookshy-street, Islington. The prisoner admitted
the offence, and said she had been driven to it by
poverty and distress of mind, having been disowned
by her family, lost her position, being deserted by
the man opt whom she had a claim for assistance, and
being unable to support her child, aged 11 years. She
proceeded to give a somewhat lengthy history of her
career, stating that she had been an actress, having
made her first appearance at the Princess's
Theatre when under the management of Mr. George
Vining. in "The Colleen Bawn." The theatre after-
wards came under the management of Messrs. Web.
liter and Chatterton, and she remained there for two
years. subsequently accepting an engagement from
Miss Helen Barry to play in "Led Astray." Her
next engagement was as leading lady at the Theatre
Royal Dundee, in 1876, and while there a child was
born, the father of which was Mr. William Bugg,
known on the stage as Walter Bentley. Acting under
advice she afterwards took proceedings against Mr.
Begg in the High Court of Justice at Edinburgh, and
the case came on for hearing at about Christmas,
1882. She lost the case, but costs were refused to
the defendant. Subsequently she became destitute,
and on Mr. Bentley returning from America last
year, and starting at the Grand Theatre, Islington,
she wrote to him for assistance. A man
who gave the name of W. E. Bond after-
wards came to her and offered her on behalf of
Mr. Bentley £2OO if she would sign a paper
clearing him. The paper which he showed her was
of an insulting charaeter, and she refuted to sign it.
She afterwards had three more interviews with Mr.
Bond: and relying on a faithful promise that Mr.
Bentley would send her £2OO, which would have
enabled her to start afresh in her profession, she
foolishly signed a paper. The man did not return.
and she never got the money. She owned that, act-
ing under ad rice, she had waited outside the theatre
and Ptruek Mr. Bentley, and that she had also sent
libellous postcards to him at the theatre and elsewhere
in order to compel him to take proceedings agai ..t
her, and so bring her case before the public. Mr.
Hannay said as the attempt which the prisoner had
made on her life did not. appear to be a very serious
one, if she would promise not to repeat. it he would
discharge her and endeavour to assist her. She was
accordingly discharged.

kTot
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

TERRIBLE TALE OF THE SEA:

Intelligence from Viedtna, South Coast of Pata-
gonia. dated Aug. 31, gives the following particulars
reQpecting the losnes of the Dunskeig and Colorado,
previously reported lost by cable: "The Mercurio (s)
anchored here to-day. She brought the first mate
and some of the sailors of the British ship Danskeig,
and the master (James) and seven men of the British
barque Colorado. The Dunskeig, of Glasgow, was
on her voyage from London to San Francisco, with
a general cargo. On the night of June 23, during a
N E. gale, she etruok at Cape San Antonio, Staten
Mend, and her stern was immediately submerged.
The first and second mate and the sailors saved
themselves in the rigging. The master (Martin)
and two hove were washed away. On the 24,13 the
second mate, the boatsvrain, and a sailor tried to
swim ashore, but were all drowned. In the after-
noon a raft was constructed, but it broke up in the
sea. The same happened to a
_second raft, and
another sa;lor V/11,4 drowned. At four p.m. the sails
were cut away from the foremast, and the men used
part of it as a shelter from the wind and rain. At
five p.m. the mainmast fell into the sea, and four man
succeeded in reaching the shore on another raft. One
of them died the same night. On June 25 there was
a fall of snow, and the steward and a boy died of the
cold. At low tide the remainder of the crew got
aehore on another raft, but five of them died soon
afterwards, and others had their feet frost-hitteu. On
June 27 they constructed a tent, and on July 2 four
men left to try to get round the island to the light-
house, but they returned next day, the snow prevent-
ing them from proceeding. On August 13 a
fire was lighted on the point of the cape, and it
wee kept up till the 19th, when the Mercurio (s)
came up. The next day she took them on board.
The Colorado. also belonging to Glasgow, was on
her way from Hull to Valparaiso with coals, and on
July 5, at eight p m., she went ashore at Cape St.
Vincent, Thetis 13av, Tierra del Fuego. There being
seven feet of water in the vessel's hold, she had to
be abandoned the next day. The officers and crew, 15
men altogether, crossed Lemain Straits in two boats,
with a view to reach San Juan Lighthouse. They
landed An Franklin Bay on July 29. The master and
eight men started to Ind the lighthouse at Point San
Juan. They marched for seven dew' without finding
it, and the cook died. On August 15 they arrived at
Cane San Antonio, where they remained with the
survivors of the Thmskeig's crew till the 19th. They
kept themselves alive with cocoa."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

COLLAPSE OF A CANAL BRIDGE,

'1 he bridge ov3r th Lonctn rd Worth-Western
Railway Company's canal at Wrenbury. collapsed
on Thursday, and fell ihto the canal, choking and
entite'y stopping boat traffic as well as vehicular
'lhe bri igz) was a very old structure
tit it is rebuilt road traffic will have to be carried
oil by a very circuitiJus route.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

TEE ACCUSED BEFORE THE

MAGISTRArEs.

On Monday, at Framlingham, the Rev. Arthur
Eiger Gilbert Cooper, was brought up in custody
upon a charge of having wilfully murdered the Rev.
Wtlliam Mey inott Farley. at Cretingbam. on Sunday.
The accused was Mr. Farley's curate, and he cut the
reverend gentleman's throat while apparently suffer-
ing from mental aberration. When the prisoner was
brought into court, he refused to go on to what serves
there as the dock. Another clergyman was on the
bench, the Rev. R. G. Gorton. The proceedings were
little else than formal. As the prisoner resisted, and
struggled with the constable, he was allowed to stand
in the body of the court. it was noticed that he had
a scared look. His eyes were restless, and his whole
aspect betokened uneasiness. On being charged with
the wilful murder of the Rev. Wm. Moymott Farley,
at Cretiegham, on Sunday morning, the prisoner,
turning to the magistrate's clerk, asked, "Isn't he
alive?"

_
The Superintendent then gave formal evidence to
justify a remand; and
The Magistrates' Clerk, addressing the prisoner,
asked if he had any reason to urge why he should not
be remanded.

Prisoner: I don't think there is any charge made
out. lam rot aware that Mr. Farley is dead.
The Xiadistrate: Do you wish to have your friends
communicated with?

_
Pri9oner : No; I don't know anything about it. I
am not aware, as I said before, that .11r. Farley is
dead. I don't believe he is.

The Nt.ci.trate.' Clerk: We understand that he is,
and you are charged with his murder.
Prkoner : I don't think he is.

Tho pri.onor was then remanded, and the police
were instructed to communicate with his friends.

THE CORONER'S INQUEST. - IMPORTANT
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

THE MURDER OF HEAD-CONSTABLE
WHELAN.

The magisterial inquiry into the murder of Head-
constable Whelan at Lisdoonvarna was continued on
Tuesday at Ennis. Several constables who were
engaged in the capture of Moonlighters when they
attacked the house of the farmer Sexton gave evidence
confirmatory of the facts which have already been
stated. The informer Callinan has not yet been
ezamined. After the adjournment of the proceedings,
the eight prisoners were lodged in Ennis Gaol.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

TOW

R TEA DISTRIBUTED BY AGENTS.
• BEST AT TWENTYPENCE.

The London Broken Tew.

FIXED HIGH QUALITY.

E
„„.. TEA _
(ii
fir 11%
t! IV c
o
~,,,t , •• • -,
i• --4.,,,.,,. e)
toNoos
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

lONE & CO,

Suspensory Bandage and Army
TRUSS MAKERS
327 & 329, Oxford Street,
LOIV DOA.
2a.ctory--18, James Street, W
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

VICTORIA

_MANTLE WAREROUZ)
99, BULL STREET, BIR1117vG1143::

WILLIAMS AND FART:i

SHOW ROOMS
Are replete with every novelty in Plash
Silk, and Cloth Mantles and Jackets.

WILLIAMS & FARR'S specially selected
stock of Fur-lined Cloaks, from 25s 6d.
OILLTAMS & FARR'S matchless Guinea
Ulster, Trimmed Plush best value n
the trade.
WILLIAMS &FARR'S remarkable selec-
tion of Fars, Dolmanettes, Far Capes,
Muffs, Ties Boas, Bags and Fancy Fur
Ties. 150 Fur Capes, extra large size, re-
duced from 30s to 15s.
TYILLIAMS & FARR'S Noted Establish-
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Mantles and Jq,ckets in every size, from
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Manufacturers of the Registered Imperica
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oize,

99 PT:LL STREET, BERIIINGTIAM
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

=, • • 1-It, KIDDERMINSTER

BAXTER CHURCH BAZ ‘AR.—In "Indian Palac.,
was opened on Wednesday, at the Town Hall, in aid
of the huilditnz fund of Baxter Chinch The object
of the bazaar is to r-deem the debt uf.)on the new
church, which was opene t two years ago. The
tot-k 1 cost of the election and fitting was £8,408 of
which £5,060 has been discharged, leaving the sum
of £3,348. still to be grappled with. The congreg-
aon are anxious to materially reluee this amount
by :he present bazaar. and the committee aim at
a sum of £l,OOO. towards the debt in this
way If the multifarious contributions for the
stalls are dispoled of, and the sunday entertainments
provided are well patronised, this will be done ; and
the m-mbers of Baxter Church trust to their ft lends
of all denotninati.ons liberally assisting them in the
eff,trt they are maling. The Mayor (Mr. T. Tem-
pest-Radford) had ace.-pted the ditty of opening the
bazaar on Wednesday ; And after some prefatory
remalrs by the Rev. F. H. 13Ianchford, a resolution
was passed, on the moti ,n of Mr. W Adam, jun..
secondel by Mr. E. Smith (Watibenha,l) tnan,ing
the M tyor for his pres-nce on the occasLn —The
Mayor said a great deal had been dune in the neigh-
bo.:rhood in the last twenty five years in the bnild-
ing and restoration of places of worship ;svdtho
congregathaa ot what usei to he the 0 d
and was now the T-laster Chu,cla, had shown their
unanimity and strength in incurring sun a large
liability as £B,OOl. u;) .n their new church. • They
hail still £3,000, of the amount to raise, and there
was n- one of any de .ominat ion but must wish :them
God speed and success in their present eff,rt. He
declared the bazaar open, and business at once
commenced.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

THE FOREIGN IRON TRADE.

The Belgian iron market remains very firm both
for pig and manufactured iron. Jois s have ben
sold at 120 tr. for immediate delivery, and sin,ll lots
of foundry pig at 46 fr 50 c. Tnere is a very good
unqiiiry for steel plates.--The French iron market
does not improve, generally speaking. There is a
greater demand for pig iron in the Longwy distil !t,
and the output, it is sad, will be incr.uaL.l. In tip,
Nord, the forget:nesters quite merchant iron at 125 fr.
At Park however, the lattei. still continues to be
sold to consumers at 120 fr., with girders at 120 fr.
'Pie French imports of iron and steel during the
first eight months of this year amounted to 117,480
tons. against 146,063 tons in the corresponding,
period of 1886 ; the exports to 100,592 tons, com-
pared with 33,151 t )138 in 1886.—Tne German iron
market continues active, and piices are tending
upwards, owing to growing demand both for crude
and finished iron, as well as steel. Contracts for
about 20.000 tons of rai,way material are in ti:e
works.—lhe American iron rnark-t is vier. Scotch
PL-4-iron is dull at New York, A.nerican pig is
Ii min price on the whole. Steel rails tor next
d-livery are selling at 36 iols Old mita are do wo
to 22 dols, owing to the ineteosed ree.-ipts and th
declining d, maul Foreign matexial generally is
dull
Iron.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

PRISONEIVE PREVIOUS CITRA.CY.

A Dover correspondent writes: The Rev. A. E
Gilbert-Cooper was eng4ged from 1882 to 1885 as
curate to the vicar of River and Guston at Dover.
During his stay here his conduct was at times very
eccentric, and in the end, owing to his strange
nihnn-r, be left his curacy somewhat suddenly.
While at Dover he frequently evinced symptoms of
the effect of a sunstroke which he sustained in India
when quite a lad.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

POLICE AND PUBLIC.

STRANGE MISTAKE OF A CONSTABLE.

A singular incident occurred at the commencement
of the business of the Marylebone Court on Tuesday.
The first prisoner on the list of charges was Harriet
Prosser, who was charged with being drunk and
incapable. When the charges were called on Police-
constable 30 F entered the court with a woman whom
he conducted into the dock. He himself went into
tie witness-box, and gave evidence of having found
the prisoe er drunk and incapable in the Harrow-
road on the previous day. The prisoner, who
had frequently interrupted the constable, when
called upon to answer the charge, protestpd
her innocence. It was, she said, all a mistake;
she was prosecuting a man for assaulting her,
and that man was then outside in the vestibule of the
court waiting to be brought in as a prisoner. Mr. De
Rutzen (to the constable): Are you sure this is the
woman? The constable: Yes, your worship. The
person in the dock again declared it Was all a mistake.
She was not in the Harrow-road on Monday. The
woman added that her name was not Prosser, but
Mary Ann Moss, and that she lived in Euston-street.
A con.tahle, in reply to the magiltrate, said the
person in the dock was the prosecutrix in a case of
which he (the officer) had charge. (Laughter.)
Mr. De Rutzen said it was quite clear a mistake had
been made. Subsequently Mr. De Rutzen drew the
attention of the acting inspector to the incident that
had occurred, and which, he said, reflected on the
credit of the court.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

THE MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.
A Nr bus'nnsa has been done et Hark-lane. The sales ot
home-grown wheat in the leading markets of England and
Wales Outing the first five weeks of the season were
t 47,560 qrs. agaiust 216,602 qrs last year, at an avrrage of
28s lid, again•t 31s 6d • barley, 124,423 against 54,063,
averaginz 27s Id, aiainst' 27s 5d ; and oats, 28,531 qrs
-against 34,1 6 qrs, the average being 14s 11d, satinet
-its ld per quarter. .Enrlish wheat was in fair demand,
and was fully as dear. Foreizn wheat sold steadily, at
quite late rates. Hour was firm, at full currencies. A
mods•ra' e basin& ss was tr.,nsacted in barley. Fair malt-
ing produce res., sed lull prices. Grinding was steady
and occasionally deixor. Oats wrre in recorst, and made
ratter more money. Maize was steady, and rather dearer
than on Monday of last week. Beans and lentils were un-
alteied. o s were 68 de.rer.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

A LARGE CLOCK.

THE Waterbury Watch Company, linttfor.l, Con-
necticut, has almost completed a larg • clock which
in its mechanism is s -.id to surpass toe well-kuowu
Strasburg clock. This clock is 18 feet h:gn, with a
base of 7 feet ; its width is 8 feel, and it is 64 feet
deep. Five rears have te-en oceui:ie in it- con-
struction ; sometimes four, at others five, men have
been engaged on the work. Time is inAieated in
the usual manner, by hours, miniues, and seconds ;
in addition, half seconds, eighths, sixteenths. an
one thirty-seconds of a stcortd. 'rue days ot th
year, month, and week Lilly also be take t irum
Tha number of weeels, pinions, spins. an
other parts of the tnechanisal is legin. al of -hi it
contribute to most wonderful and aaius tio; ex
tions of historical events, Ihe sect alphas. oi the
moon are indicated. The entire system of tl,e
planets and solar systems are shewn in perfect
form and in all the varied revolutions. Many
nundred figures represent dis,inguished men or ail
ngtions. The figures are carved in woo t from cot'
rect likenesses, and are sai t tt, be most complete
representations The signers of the Declarations of
independence asset& led as repreeenteti in history,
the Cabinet of Lincoln when the ewacilituion pr..--
clamatioa was signed, the surren !er oF Lee :At
Appomattox, several scenes at the centential at
Piidladelp .ia in 1876, and noted scenes and
historic tl events as represeated in the _bible have
a promin• nt place. Snakesperian plays are set out
w. th characters tru to the representations ot the
autnor and the modern set,ing at the th.e ttri?s, with
dress and costume to correspond. Figure and
fashions of dr es, both ancient and modern, (town
to the latest petiod, are among the curiosities. A
multi ude of amusing scenes will fill out the
measure of this woudeiful clock which is to be
exhiitit,d ie several of the leading cities d the
United States. Its ultimate resting place is not
yet known.
Iron.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

FOOTBA.LL.

STOURI! IDGE V. EhND,WORTH.-Thir match was
played at 'he Heath Ground, No.ton, on Saturdiy
last uncle! Rugby Union rules, and after a very
pleasant v me ended in a win for the home team
by two tr: 3 and two minors to nil. The following
played fot -;toutbridge. Pack, C. D. Hattie; S.
Morgans, P. Evers, a,,d W. Penley, three-quarter
back ; R. Ilunston and " Buffalo Bill," halt back.
H. I; • fenley (captain), W. Robins, W. Paley. A.
God-turd, F. W. Moore, C. W. Thomas, G. Daynes,
L. Stevens, 11, Bolleco, and S. Healing forwurds.
The liendaworth mimes were not obtaiged,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

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re,-pectfuty

"WILLIAM HARRIS.

PLIOUSANDS of TESTIMONIALS.

old in Botles 2., 9,1 each, and in cases, containing
timed toe quautiiy, lls e,ch—autli.lient to effect a
errnanent cure in the great majoritv of long standing
a,ts, bY C EmisT aLd PATEN f MEDICIN If,
DORS t. roug..ou the worl,i, or tent for 33 or 132
tatops by Iho Pro • rietms, LHI4I LINCOLN,.AND MIDLAND
100CNTIES DRUG L•OSI2ANY, LitiCOill.
Trade#,Zdark—"Blood Mixture,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

Ruptures Cured.]

RUPTURES! RUPTURES!!

10162,s PATENT
Self-adjusting
AU FOMATIC muss
SOFT RUBBER SHEL

is the most perfect we ever examined."—
ffeclical Press awl Circular, Oct. 21, 1885.

RUPTURES.—"HoDGE's Patent Trams
is the most comfortable and effective
truss, it gives an elastic pressure, possessing
a very great advantage. Adapts itself read-
ily to the movements of the body, and ie
very effective.' —Lancet, Oct. 3, 1885.

RITPTURES.—"VERT ingenious and
successful truss."—British Medical
Journal, May 23, 1885.

RUPTURES. "WITHOUT enlarging
the opening as conical pads are apt
to do, while its resiliency ensures the pad
keeping its place without exerting injurious
pressure."—Medical Times, October 10, 1883
RIIPTURES.---‘TossEss decided ad-
vantage both in efficiency and eons.
fort over all others with which we are ac-
quainted." Liverpool Medical Journal, Janu.
ary 7, 1886.

RUPTURES. —" A VERY ingenious
truss."—Edinburgh Medical Joarnal
Feb. 1, 1886.

EL kSTIC STOCKINGS
AND BELTS IN STOCK.
Description, a Stamped Addres-
sed Envelope.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

RA RBRO

RON Btrummas and ROOFINGS, Now and eseoad-kaal
',es, Chapels, Mission. and
`,ool ROOM.. Lawn Tennui,
"et Pavilions, OmutlP4l.
des, Farm Buildings, Isc.
Buildings here on view
tons of Iron Roofing '
Stock.
WORKS, Brixton Station. London. W. per

WHITFIELD'S SAFES.

FIRE AND THIEF RESISTING.
Through any Ironmonger.

LINE.—For SOUTH AFRICAN
UNION LINE.
GOLD FIELDS.
MEE UNION B.S. Co.'s MAIL PACKETS salt for South
..L African Ports :1-0/M SOUTHAMPTON every mternate Thursday.
leaving Plynnwth the next day. Apply at tile company's Offices.
Oriental Place, Si rinnitn,er 11, Le,denhalt.Street, London.

I- . Churches,
,44111.160" School
, car
' Stahl
• Alron
vg
r°

X;;``'4,
W • ht
in
.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

METROPOLITAN CATTLE.

The cattle Cade has been dull and weak. Fair supplies
of stock have been offering. :he receipts cf beasts from
our own giazing districts were on a moderate scale. There
wa- a du .l trade. Prime breeds were scar, e and (tear,
r. alising 4s 6d to 4s Sd per bib; but inferior and middling
some reduction in prices. ELreign beasts ware inac'ive,
qua.ities we, e difficu t to move, and were only saleabl. at
wan a tendency in favour of the buyers. About an average
supply of sh ep w ere in the pens. Business throughout
no
slowly, and a decline f 2d per Sibvc,,s
rule, the best Downs and half-breds male
4 B(73gleir:dlsteodA7 a verb
sper 81b. ai ythi g above being • xcep!ianal.
o 3 so d quietly at about late rates. Pigs were in
moere request. The follosing are the latest quotations •
Coarse and inferior beasts, :ss Od to 3s 6d ; second
wdiitstoo,
Od;
large
6d to
e
coarse calves, 3s Od to its 8d; prime small ditto, 45 Od
quality ditto, Ss Cd to 45 Od; prime large oxen, 4s 2d
to is 6d ; ditto 'co oh, &c., 4$ 4d to 4s 'd; coarse and
ditto,ar se
4s oolloleddto
inferior sheep, 38 2d to 4s Od; second quality ditto,
45 10413 to
te Southdown
ed
hptrlldme co
own
to 4s d; large hogs, 2s 4d to Bs 4d. bnd neat small
porkers, $e 8d to 4s 2d per 81b to sink the offal.
METROPOLITAN MEAT.
There was a large supply on offer, mostly of middling
rnalitv. '1 ho trade was very slow, at the annexed rates:
Inferior beef, is Sd to 2s Od; middling ditto. 2s fid to 3s Otl ;
prime ditto, 38 Bcl to Is 10d ; Scotch ditto, 3s Sd to 86 10d;
American Liverpool killed, 3s 6d to 38 8d; ditto killed,
bludquart!ers, ?A 4d to 35 (id ; ditto ditto forequarters, 25
to 9- 2d; English veal, is 8d to 4s 4d; Dutch ditto, 2s 8d to
is 4d ; inferior mutton. 2s 8,1 to as 4d; middling ditto, 3Q(I
?1,1 ;pi me ditto, 3s 8d to 4s 4 ; Scotch ditto, 4s 4d
to 4s ; New Zealand ditto, 2s 10d; la ge pork, 85 4d to
Bs 8d ; small ditto, 48 2d to 4s 6d per 81b by the carcase.j
FISIL

God supply; fair demand. Prices, wholesale: Cod, 2s
to 8. ta h brit 85 per stone; turbot, 12s per stone; soles,
1, Os per b x; lee • n soh s 6s per ,•ozen ; plaice, 148 per
box; mazlierel, Es per ho.; fresh haddocks, 5s per 1,, a
Kh.t2ng, re per box; live eels 20s per draft;
mcis,2s per basket; rel mullets, 12s per doze';; John
Dorys, 2s to 4s ea .11 ; lobsters, 20s per score; crabs, 20s
per basket; bloaters, 4s per box; kippers, 6s per round;
:tied haddocks, is to 5s per dozen; oysters, is to is per
100; shrimps, is to 2s per gallon. Retail : od, 6.1 per lb;
ltd per lb; turbot, is 2d per lb; soles, is 2d per lb;
lemon so'es, Sd per lb fresh haddocks, 3d per 10 ; lire
?els, Is 2d per lb; plaice, 6d to Is each; mackerel, `.'d to
Id each ; whiting, 4d each; red mullets, is 3d eacl. ; John
Dory s, 3- to 5a ea h ; lobsters, is to 2s each; crabs, Is to
o'd each; dried haddocks, 2d to 9cl each; salclts, 6cl
per doz n; bloaters, 6d to Is per dozen; kippers, Is to Is
per dozen; oysters, 6d to 2s per dozen; shrimps, 4d per
pint ; w nkles, 4d per quoit.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

POTATO.

There was a ; opd supply of potatoes on sale. The
c.rade was cull, at the folwing prices :—Xagutun bonume.
30s to ;Oa; rwiects, 7Cs to COB ; Ilebrons, 70s to 1101 ; early
:oaes, 60, to i.Os per tor.

;,T-
-'
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

THE MELBOURNE EXHIBITION.

Tuesday night's Gazette contained her Majesty's
appointment of a commission to obtain and distribute
full information as to the best mode of procuring and
forwarding to Melbourne for exhibition the products
of the manufacturing und agricultural industry of the
United Kingdom, and its colonies and dependencies;
to waist with their advice and co-operation, and
eenerally to promote the success of the exhibition in
Victoria. The commissioners are : The Prince of
Wales (honorary president). the Earl of Rosehery (pre-
sident and chairman), the Margo's of Harrington, the
Earl of Carnarvon, the Earl of Onlow, the Earl of
Dunrav,en, Earl Granville, the Earl of Kimberley,
Lord Brassey, Lord Armstrong, Sir Henry Rolland,
M.P., Mr. Edward Stanhope, M.P., Mr. Childers,
MI?., Sir John Rose, Sir Reginald Hanson, Sir Charles
Tennant, Sir Frederic Leighton, Sir Andrew Clarke,
Sir Graham Berry, Sir John Gilbert, Sir James D.
Linton, Mr. W. T. Thiselron Dyer, Mr. John Dobert
Seeley, and Mr. William Agnew. Any three or more
of the atove•named are empowered to act, and Major
Herbert Jekyll, BE., is appointed secretary. The
commission will continue in force till the close of the
exhibition.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

THE -BULGARIAN CRISIS.
A ZA.NKOFFIST PLOT.

It is semi-officially announced that the Bulgarian
Government has become possessed of information that
the Karaveloff and Zankoftht parties and the Bul-
garian refugees abroad have concerted a plan to create
disturbances on the day of the elections to the
Sobranje. the object being to demonstrate in the eyes
of Europe the state of anarchy existing in Bulgaria
and to render the elections invalid. The arrange-
ment is said to be that the refugees shall act on the
frontier, while the partisans of KU. Karaveloff and
Zankoff are to move in the interior of the country.
It is added that the Government has accordingly taken
measures to maintain public order and peace during
the elections, and a number of troopd will be de-
spatched to the suspected disi.ricts in order to render
assisianae to the civil authorities.

The gendarmes have had an encounter near Trn
with a number of brigands who are supposed to
belong to the band lately infesting the Rik district.
The brigands escaped into Servia, but several were
wounded. The Government has therefore in-trueted

Rs Diplomatic Agent at Belgrade to refer the matter
to the Servian Government, with the request that
steps be taken to capture them.
No news has yet been received regarding the
operations of the gendarmerie and militia in the Bei-
lova district.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

THE INAIIGURA.L ADDRESS._

The Cnu—r—Ch—don'g—r-e-s; opened its formal sittings on
Tuesday at Wolverhampton, there being a very large
attendance. The Bishop of Lichfield delivered the
preitiential address, in which he sketched the pro-
greigi of the Church during the last 20 years, He
believed they were Aronger now than ever, and their
great an should be to bring about a reunion of
Chrt-tendom. In most of the cases they were ap-
proaching nearer and nearer to that end, but his fear
was that with the Pope's infallibility declared there
could be no unity. The Archbishop of Canterbury
looked to the day when there would be a reunion of
Christendom—a real federation. He urged them not
to allow factious or party spirit to disturb them, but
to point out to working men their responsibility, who
would then be on the side of the Church. Various
papers were afterwards read.

A FARMER baying buried his wife, waited upon the
grave digger to pay him his fees. Being of aniggardly
disposition, be endeavoured to get the knight of the
spade to abate his charges. The patience of the
latter becoming exhausted, he grasped his shovel im-
pulsively, and exclaimed, "Doon we another shillin',
or up she comes," The threat had the desired
effect.

THE AGITATION IN IRELAND.
THE 2.IITCHELSTOWN AFFRAY.-
ADJOURNED INQUEST.

The inquest at Mitchelstown was resumed on
Monday. County-inspector Brownrigg deposed that
when the police retreated to the barracks he took
some men upstairs with their rifles, but told them
not to fire without orders. He went below and then
heard shots fired. He at once gave orders "Cease
firing." It appeared that the men whom he had
posted at the window bad left and shots were fired by
others. lie then described what took place between
him and District inspector Irwin. The inquiry was
again adjourned.

Mr. C. J. Heald, one of the members of the depu-
tation who lately visited Mitchelstown, addressed a
public meeting which was held at Hornsey on Mon-
day night, under the presidency of Mr. Carvell
Williams, and gave an account of what he saw in Ire-
land. A resolution condemning the coercive policy
of the Government was adopted.

The examination of County-Inspector Brownrigg
was continued at the Mitchelstown inquest on Tues-
day, when Mr. Harrington, counsel for the relatives
of the deceased men, questioned him upon the Con-
stabulary Code, and asked him if he had assured
himself, as directed in that code, that the firing was
necessary, and had been carried out with prudence,
humanity, and discretion. The witness replied in the
affirmative, and declared that he was not responsible
for the firing. Subsequently, some excitement was
caused in court when District-Inspector Irwin, by
permission of the coroner, cross-examined the witness
as to his (Mr. Irwin's) share in the affray. The in-
quiry was again adjourned.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

WHY, HE DID NOT Cio
.--,.T04 THE HOSPIT AL.

HE RIULD LEAP

MY object in writing is twofold
—to express my gratitude
for a great benefit, and to tell a
short story which cannot fail to

interest the feelings of many others.
It is all about myself, but I have

remarked that when a man tells-the
honest truth about himself he is all

the more likely to be of use to his
fellow-creatures. To begin, then,
you must know I had long been
more or les,si subject to attacks of
bronchitis, a complaint that you

are aware is\ very common and
troublesome in Great Britain in

certain seasons of the year. Some
months ago I had a very severe
turn of it, worse, I think, than I
had ever had before. It was pro-
bably brought on by my catching
cold, as we are all apt to do when
we least expect it. Weeks passed
by, and my trouble proved to be
very obstinate. It would not yield
to medicine, and as I also began to

have violent racking pains in my
limbs and back, I became greatly
alarmed. I could neither eat nor
sleep. If I had been a feeble, sickly
man, I should, have thought less
strangely of it; but as, on the con-
trary, I was hearty and robust, I
feared some new and terrible thing
had got hold of me, which might
make all my strength of no avail
against it. I say, that was the way
I thought.

Presently I could not even lie
down for the pain all over my body,
I asked my doctor what he thought
of my condition, and he frankly said,
"I am sorry to have to tell you
that you are getting worse!" This
so frightened my friends, as well as
myself, that they said, " Thomas,
you, must go to the hospital; it may
be your only chance for life!"

But I didn't want to go to the
hospital. Who does ? when he thinks

lie can possibly get along without
doing it. I am a labouring man,
‘vith a large family depending on
GENERAL NEWS.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

GIIA.RDISNS AND BOOT DISTRABUTION.

At Walsall, yesterday, Mr. Lo .ge, Local Govern-
m. ent Board inspector, at nded a guardians' mt•et.
ing by orders to call attention to the circumstance
that the kuardians gave boots and shoes in relief to
children t.) an excessive extent. Buch exceptional
practice was open to abuse, and was contrary to the
principal of out relief, which was tat only necessity
or destitution should be re ieved. The guard,ans
deLnded the practice be •,tus it enabled children
to attend school and preverved much illness.

A TICKET- OF.LEAVE MAN IN TROUBLE
A man named John Kai e, who has several aliqses
was at GlaEgow Centred Mice Court, yesterday
sentenced to•six months' imprisonment for tailing
t) n itify his change of residence from Birmingham
to Gladigow, between the Ist of May and July 6th
he being then a ticket-of-leave man. Kane is one,
of the three men arrested in conectiln with the
great jewel robbery in Glasgow. The two others
w re liberated yesterday morning
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-08

SCENES AT GWEEDORE EVICTIONS..

Painful scenes occurred on Tuesday at Gweedore,
on a strong body of police proceeding to carry out
two evictions on Captain's Hill's estate. In one in-
stance the resistance was so stubborn that the Riot
Act was read, and riflemen were ordered forward.
Notwithstanding this, the people within the cottage
used stones and water freely in order to prevent the
entrance of the emergency men. The tenants were,
however, overpowered in the end.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-01

CRADLEY HEATH.

APSAULTING A WIFE. —At the Rowley Regis
Police on Wedne day, before Messrs. W. Bassano
and Mr. Holcroft, Cal.,b Adams, engine-tender, was
summoned for assaulting his wire.—Defendant was
tined 20s and costs, or in default one month's im-
piiBOnlnent.
IMPORTANT TO REFRESHMENT HOUTE KEEPERS.—
At the satne,Court, William Harris, refreshment
housekeeper, High Street, was suromon,d for
irading after eleven o'clock on the night of the 20th
ult. The Chairman said it was necessAry that the
Itw shout I be observed, and imposed a floe of ss.
including costs.—Wiliiam Jones, fried fish dealer,
for a like offence was al.o fined fis., including costs.
A RAID ON GAMBLERS.—At the same Court eight
young men, named Hamilton Johnson, James Dunn,
J.,tnes Priest, Cornelius Dunn, George Bradbury,
Ji ;t4ph Mallins, Alfred Jasper, aud Thomas Attwood,
re charged with gambling on Sunday, the 25th
u! .—Bradbury was finoel 78. 61. and costs, John-
s( n, Priest, and Jasper 6s. and cots, and the
mainder 2s. 6d. and costs each.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-01

Ein. LONG, MX , AND AGRICULTURAL

DISTRESS.
Mr. Walter Long, M.P., Secretary to the Local
Government Board, addressed a largely-attended
meeting of agriculturists at West Kennett, near
Marlborough, on Tuesday. He regretted that during
the past few years the efforts made by the Legisla-
ture to assist in some degree the agricul-
tural community, though cordially and kindly
received by the agricultural interest, had gone
but a very short way towards meeting the
distress which they were intended to meet. But he
was certain that although many agriculturists had
suffered bitterly from many causes, still many of them
to-day were stronger and better men, because they
had gone through times of unexampled severity and
depression. And it was most remarkable that amongst
the farmers of England there existed as good a feeling
towards their landlords as in the most prosperous
times that agriculture ever saw. That fact worked
wonders for the English farmer, a fact for which Eng-
lish landlords could not be too grateful, and should
induce landlords to do their utmost to assist those who
had borne honestly and courageously difficulties that
would have ruined men of other countries and brought
about a revolution.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-01

Ruptures Cured.

RUPTURES t RUPTURES!!

PATENT
g a Self-adjusting
AU rOMATIC
SOFT RUBBER SHELL

is the most perfect we ever examined.--
Medical Press and Circular, Oct. 21, 1885.

RUPTURES.—"Honces Patent Trask
is the most comfortable and effeotiTe
truss, it gives an elastic pressure, possessing
a very great advantage. Adapts itaelf read.
ily to the movements of the body, and is
very effective.' —Lancet, Oct. 3, 1885.

RUPTURES.—"VERT ingenious ana
successful trnss."-LBritish Medical
Journal, May 23, 188.

aIiPTURES. "WITHOUT ealarging
the opening as conical pads ate apt
to do, while its resiliency ensures the pad
keeping its place without exerting injurious
pressure."—Medlcal Ernes, October 1.1:1 liBi

RIIPTURES.—"Posassi decided ad.
vantage both in efficiency and own.
fort over all others with which Ave are be-
quainted." Liverpool Medical Journal, Anis.
ary 7, 1886.

RUPTURES. —" A YERT iligel2lollll
truss."—Ediniourgh Medical Joions44
Feb. 1, 1886.

EL kS PIC STOCKINGS
AND BELTS IN SPOCL
Description, a Stamped Addros•
sed EnveloPe•

•C' 1101 & go.
Suspensory Bandage and Army
TRUSS MAKERS
3Z7 84 329, Oxford. Stria
LON DO1V"
----Q licreJt,
•

t'actor--18, James kNreJtilW
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-01

LORD ABERDEEN IN IRELAND.

The Earl of Aberdeen, addressing a meeting at
Crieff, Perthshire, en Tuesday night, on the Irish
question, expressed the opinion that the people of
Great Britain, brushing away irrelevant considera-
tions, were arriving at the conelusion that the grant-
ing of the Irish demand was not only just but ex.
pedient. They found that all the old methods of
governing Ireland had failed, and they were recon-
sidering the question in the light of experience. He
examined some of the popular objections to granting
Home Rule, and argued that they were untenable.
In particular he declared his disbelief in the charge
that the Irish are-naturally disloyal, and referred to
their natural instincts and his observation of Irish-
men in the colonies as proving the contrary. He
maintained their capacity for self-government. He
was afraid that the Home Rule cause was hindered
by the fear of many people of a charge of incon-
sistency. He appealed to all whose judgment might
be warped by this fear to consider whether they ought
not to prove and test the question simply on its
merits. He had no doubt of an ultimate decision for
Home Rule, but he was anxious that it should be con-
ceded by the British people as a whole. He felt sure
that the principles of the new policy with regard to
Ireland were those of the New Testament.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-01

KIDDERMINSTER.

COUNCIL MEETING.—A monthly meeting of the
Town Courcil was held on Wednesday, the Mayor
(Mr. T. Tempest-Radford) presiding —The Medical
Officer of Health reported that the births for the
past month numbered 51, as against 56 in the
.cor-
responding period last year. The death-rate w.ts
12.745 per 1,000, against 14 i 615 n the same month
last year.—Mr. Goodwin (chairman of the Improva-
meat Committee) brought forward the questi n of
increased market accommodation, and move] tit tt
plans f.ir the same be examined by a committee
'1 he an o int fixed for the carrying on of the csork
was .£3,000.—1t was ultimately decided to hold a
sp..cial meeting of the Council on Monday next to
deal with the matter.—A general district rate of
3s. in the pound for the half 'year ending March 25,
1888, was made.
REVISION COURT.—The Revising Barrister (Mr.
Ham) attended at the Town Hall, Kidderminster, on
Tuesday evening, to revise the list of voters for the
hi rou h. Mr. Spencer Thurstield appeared for the
Conservatives. and Mr. W. ralbot and Mr.
Holloway for the Liberal,. The following are the
results : Kidderniinster Borough : Old lodger
claims sustained, Con.orvatives 28, Liberals 0 ; new
ditto, Conservatives 6, Liberals 1; °couplers claims,
Com•ervati vets 23, Liberals 15; service franchise
Conservatives 2 Objeztions : Conserva.sives 16,
Liberals 8. Kiddera.in%ter Foreign : Old lodger
claims, Conservatives 5, Liberals 0; new ditto,
Conservatives 3, Liberals 2 ; occupation ditto, Con-
servatives 7- Objections: Conservatives 1, Lilx!rals
1.

A CARD.—A. CLEziGYMAN Will send, free of cl.arge
a prescription for the care of all those who Buffer I, oat
the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous debility.
physical exhau,tion, an l early decay. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary ioOld Mexico; it saved
him from a miserable existence and an early gray
send a self-addvssed, stamped envelope, to Ray. JosEPEI
Houma, Bloomsbury Mansions, Bloomsbury Square,
Loudon, W.O. Mention this paper -
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-10-01

CURE OF DEAFNESS.

NOISES IN THE NABS.;

REV. E. J. Bliszurox invitee sufferers to send for his
book showing the disease and the means of sure. re-;
tree 6d„ wit'i letter of advice if ease can be etatei.
Imperial Buildings, Ludgate Circa', London. tree
consultations daily.

ERVOUB DEBILIT Y.—GRATIS
IN A Medical Work, showing soff.rers how they may
be cored without the aid of Quacks. Free on reseipt of
postage stamp. --
Address, SECRETARY, Institate of Astiolay,
Birmingham.

NEVILTI FORGET, ther El is no article ill daily WO
more adulterated z Tea. A remedy for tki
evil is found by using only the- wozd renowned Te
of Horniman dt Co. , London ; its strengit arrise
log; its flavor delicious ;;its purity beyond eompav••
Sold in packets at fixed prices, by Chemists and
others. List of Agents in this locality:-.
List of Agents in this locality : BTOIRBEIDerf
Clarke, Chemist, High Street; Baker, Chemist, Sig%
Rtreet ; &Reck, 136, High Street. Briefly,
Rawlings, Chemist. Kidderminster: Steward, Ball
Ring.—HalesOwen : Liming. Chemist, Murray 46
Chemists Lye: Greenwood, Chemist. Wqrisley
White, Chemist.— King' wintod, Afale.—Brettell Lane,
Collins, Chemist. Birmingham. Banks & Ball
Rina.—Bewdley, Gascoigne, Chemist.