The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-11-19 00:00:00

HAGLEY STOCK SALE,
NEX SALE, _MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28th, 1881
OATES, PERRENS & WOOLDRIDGE.

STOURBRIDGE STOCK SALE.
TUESDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER 22nd, 1881.
200 FAT:SHEEF.and LAMBS
25 HEAD of FAT and STORE CATTLE
The Usual entry of CALVES and PIGS.
H KING, Auctioneer.

ELM AND OTHER TIMBER, AT
BAGLEY, HALES° WEN, CHADDESL EY
CORBETT, and FEARNALL HEATH,
MEssns
(AATES, PERRENS and WCOLDRIDGE
kf are favoured with instructions to SELL by AUCTION
at the LITTELTON ARMS HOTEL BAGLEY. near STuITE.
BRIDGE, 011 TUESDAY, DECEEBER 6th, 1881. at Four
&cluck in the Afternoon, the undermentioned TIMBER
and other TREES, vlz :-107 ELM and other TREES,
and 36 Scotch HR and LARCH POLES, on , the
liagley Estate, near Stourbridge, belonging to the
Right Eon. Lord Lyttelton ; 46 ELMS, POPLAR and
ASH TREES, on the range Estate, lialesowen, be-
longing to F. D. Lea Smith, Esquire ; 29 ELM and
other TRItES, on Land, at Cakebole, Chaddesley
Corbett, belonging to the representatives of John Lett,
Esq., deceased; 1 OAK aud 10 ELM TREES, on
Tapenhalt Farm, near Fearnall Heath Station, belong-
ing to William Hancocks, Esq.
For particulars, apply to Messrs. Oates, Perrens and
Wooldridge, Land Agents and limber Valuers, Stour.
bridge.

HOME FARM, ENVILLE HALL,
.E'NVILLE, dTAFFORDSLIIRE.
'AIR. H. KING i 3 favoured with instructions from
The Et. Hon. The Earl of Stamford and War-
rington, to SELL by AUCTION, On MONDAY NOVEMBER
21st, 1881, the Valuable LIVE & DEAD FARNIING
STOCK, of some Farms recentiy let, comprising :-
11 POWERFUL & ACME DRAUGHT HORSES,
several suitable fur Dray purkoses, well-known
good workers.
45 PRIME FAT SHEEP,
FAT PIGS. and Useful and Modern
15 SHROP3HIRE EWES.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENrs,
Catalogues of which may be had at The Estates
Offices, Enville, the Hotel, Enville ; or the Auctioneer,
Stourbridge.
Luncheon at the Hotel at 11. Sale at 12.

FREEHOLD MILL AND LEASEHOLD
HOUSES and LAND,
BELLBROUG.II T
MESSES.
OATES, PERRENS, & WOOLDRIDGE
are favoured with instructions to SELL by
AINTtox, at the House of Mr. W. Fernier, the QUEEN'S
HOTEL, BELLBRoUGHTON, OR WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
7th, 1881, at Six o'clock in tbe Evening, subject to
conditions then to be produced, the undermentioned
properties :--
LoT I. That Capital Freehold WATER CORN
MILL situate in the Village of Bellbroughton, having
2 Pairs of French Stones and 1 Pair of Frtncn aiti
Derby Stories,. Anip:e Water Power, Boulter, Sumter.
Storage }Lord for 1,200 Bui•liels of Grain, Beal Garner,
&c„ all in good order occupied by Mr. Eli Maiden Jun.
LOT 2. Those Two very Desirable HOUSES,
together with the Outbuildings, GARDEN LAND
and ORCHARD, situate at Bellbroughton, at the
junction of the roads to Drayton and Churchill, con-
taining in the whole 1 acre 2 roods and 12 perches, in
the occupations of Mr. Eli Maiden and Mr. William
Taylor.
This lot is Leashold at a Pepper Corn Rent for an
unexpired term of 902 years.
Further particulars may be had of Mr. A. Phillips
Price, Solicilor, or Messrs Oates, Pencils, and Wool—
dridge, Land Agents, all of Stourbridge.
DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY,
ENVAL E STREET, BEAUTY BANK,
ST OURBRIDGE.
T 0 be SOLD by AUCTION, by MR. W.
EDWARDS, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd,
1881, at the house of airs. Clarke, the SARACEN'S HEAD
INN, LOWER HIGH STREET, STOORBRIDGE, at Six
o'clock in the Evening (subject to conditions then to be
produced)— All that GENTEEL and WELL BUILT
FREEHOLD HOUSE and Premises, No. 50. Enville
Street, Beauty Back, aforesaid, consisting of Dining
Room, Sitting Room, Eitchen, Pantry, Capital Cellar
Three Chambers and Dressing Room, 13rewhouse,
Closet; with a good supply of Hard and Soft Water;
Large Enclosed Yard, with Pair of Folaing Doors ; also
• capital Eight-quarter MALTHOUsE, with Store
Rooms over same, in good woiking order, with the ap-
purtenances thereto belonging, and having a Frontage
to Euville trcet, aforesaid, of 52 feet 6 inches, trod
• cuntain,ng in the whole 588 square yards or thereabouts,
in the occupation of Mr. J. W. Elcock.
To view the same, apply to the Tenant. and for
further information to Messrs. Freer and Perry,
Solicitors, or the Auctioneer, both of Stourbridge, at
whose Office a Plan of the Property may be seen eight
days prior to the Sale.

SHORT N OTICE.
CANAL JSIDE,
COOKLELY, NEAR KIDDERMINSTER.
TO PARTIES FURNISHING, BRDKERS AND
OTHERS.
AIR. JOHN EDWARDS is instructed by
.134.11ir, Jchn Nesbitt, mho is going abroad, to SELL
by AUCTION OD MONDAY NEXT, the 21st DAY Of NOVE3I-
Batt, 1881, the Whole of his neat and C;eau, Household
URNFIURE, comprising Windsor and ether Chairs,
4-post and Iron Betibteads, Capilat Feather eds.
hoganv-paintea Chest of Drawers, Maple-painted Wash-
'stands, and Dressing Table i, Cupboards, Capital Eight-
day Clock, in Oak Case, and the usual kitchen and
Culinary Utensils, slzo 2 Strong Store P1(13, 3 Coupe
of Fowls, SOW aud
Sale to Commence at 11 o'clock.
Catalogues on application to the Auctioneer, 9, Vic-
toria Street, Stearbridge, or Alt% Is. b. liayboutd,
Beauty Bank. also dr. timid, Head Inn, Cookisy

CHARLES- MUDD, FISH SALESMAN
and GAME DEALER, 53, HIGH STREET,
in offering to his numerous Patrons his best thanks for
their liberal support during his residence in btourbridge,
begs to inform room that, owing to the failing health of
Aim Mudd and himself, lie is very reluctantly com-
pelled to give up Business and leave the neighbourhood.
tzte is glad to be•i.ble to say that the Trade, in all its
branches, will be carried on by his biother, JObEPli
N. UDD, who has seived his time as a Deepsea Fisher-
man, and has also been for fifteen years engaged in the
Fish, Game, and Fruit Trades, with all of which he is
thoroughly conversaut. CliAßLilib MUDD is confi-
dent that the Trade will not suffer by the change of
pioprietorehip, and solicits for his brother the goodwill
and patronage oinjoyed for so long by hiniseit, and for
which he will alwasa feel most grateful.
•
JOSEPH in taking to tba Business
lately carried on by his brother Charles, assures
the Nobility, Clergy, Cie try, and General Public of
btourbridge, thht no effort will be wanting on his part
to ensure a satisfactory ct.ntinuanc,-; of the :trade in-
every Department, and hopes so to conduct it as to
deserve and enjoy their confidence and support.
Midsummer, IbBl.

400,000 Marks
or .".20,000 Sterling to be won.
T lils 15 the amount of the Chief Pi ize to be won
in the must fortunate case in the HAIIII,IIRU
MONEY LOTTERY guaranteed by the Government
of Hamburg.
This Money Lottery contains 50,800 prizes to-
gether amounting to
9 Millions 140,340 Marks.
All these prizes will be drawn in seven Divisions
closely following each other ;
Among the 00,800 prizes are the following Chief
prizes
Marks Marks
1 of 250,000 7 of 15,000
1 of 150,000 1 of 12,000
1 of 100,000 23 .of 10,000
1. of 60,000 3 of 8,000
1 of 60,000 3 of 6,000
2 of 40,000 55 of 5,000
3 of 30,000 6 of 4,000
1 of 25,000 109 of 3,000
4 of 20,000 212 of 2,0u0
etc. etc.
The price of the tickets is officially fixed at
6 Shillings for a Whole Original-Ticket,
3 Shillings for one Half Original-do.
. Immediately after receipt of the amount, the
Chief Lottery Office Isenthal co., Hamburg, for-
war,l the ordered tickets for all the drawings of the
first division, in closed envelopes direct to the ap-
plicant. The amount fur the tickets is to be joined
to toe order, in English Postage blimps or Cheques
on kuown Banks in England. Every dispatch of
tickets will be accompanied (Lratis) by p.an of the
Drawings. Every applicant is noted in the Lottcry
Register and will receive immediately after the
Lorwinir the official Drawing List, whereby the
Lumbers drawn and the value of prize of each res-
pectively is easily ascertained. Toe payments of
ihe amounts won ale made immediately under
Uovernment control by the Chief Lottery Office
Ik withal & Co.
It is respectfully requested, that all orders for
this Money Lottery are sent before the beginning of
the Drawing and not later than
1W 15th November, 1881
and addrtsed direct to the
Chief Lottery Office
Isenthal & Co., Bankers.
H AMB URG, (Germany).
ISB.—Correspond in English.

-
MONEY.—WHERE AND HOW TO GET IT
The Everlastiug Perplexing Questian.
How to Solve the Mystery.
Borrow it ? Yes. But Where ?
Not at a Loan Office where business is conducted in such
a way that it violates all the Laws of Equity.
Where then?
- At the IMPERIAL ADVANCE BANE. Why there?
.ecause business has been carried on at that Establish.
aent for the past six years in an honourable and liberal
Pint, never in a single instance taking an undue
4dvantage, but always treating its num, runs customers
kith leniency. The Imperial Advance Bank can produce
audreds of letters, from borrowers (whose permission
aey have to do sib) expressing gratitude for the liberal
.eatment they have received from this bank; and appli-
.ln ta may rest assured that businees will be carried on in
uture (Is it has been in the past. The stibility of this
ank will be at once recognised when spplicants are
ufoimed that it was built and is the property of the
'rriacipal, and is valued at £20,000.
=the Imperial Advance Bank has at its command
umerous sums, varying from LIO to £I,OOO, ready to
e lent to Farmers, Private Householders, (Ladies or
k(lll.ltinen) horkeepers, Car Proprietora, Licensed
ircivallers,
Cowkeepers, Tradesmen, zrchool Pri.prieters,
ltygmen, Builders. Warehousemen, Lodging-house
iterers, Profeesional Gentlemen, Clerks holding
ermanent situations, Persons about entering into
41111e15, and all other responsible persons.
The Imperial Advance Bank requires NO SUREIIES,
at 1e11,..5 to borrowers without requiring their friends'
adorsem eats.
Rent, kxecutions, and Loans paid cif, and every kind
,
tunporary accommodatkin granted without delay, in
3Y part of England and Wales.
For further information call, at Bank, or apply by
tter, stating amount required, to
L.t•IMMONS, (Principal),
70 dt 72, VIOTORIA. STREET, LIVERPOOL,

MONEY LENT FROM £lO to £3,000,
)N easy Terms and without Sureties to re-
spectable Householders, Farmers, Cabowners,
iwkeepers, Professional Gentlemen, Lodginghouse
.thpers, and Others,
Apptv TO •
MB. T. BANNINGTOr.,
First Floor, 48, Union Passage, Birmingham.
Distance no object.

MONEY! MONEY MONEY HI
CASH ADVANCED £lO to £5OO ON EASY TERMS
rp 0 Respectable Householders, Farmers, Cowkeepers
1 Tradesmen, and others, Without Sureties, or
delays. Apply personally or by letter, to B. Goodman,
80, Princess Road, Birmingham, (Private Resid:nce),
Union Loan Office, 19, Stone Street, (late 3, Priory
Street,) Dudley, and 6, Enville Street,Stourbridge

ONEY Farmers, Tradesmen, House
V.-1- holders, Clerks, Mechanics ani others, desirous
• optaining a loan from £5 to £lOOO without sureties
Publicity and AT LESS TIAN HALF THE INTER-
81', charged by advertising money-lenders and so-
iled Banks, should apply at once either by letter or
be/wise to JOSEPH WALTERS, 68, Lea Stre.t.
I t derminster.

TIMOTHY JONES & CO.
WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURING PLAIN
AND FANCY STATIONERS, &c. kc.
The Largest and most Complete Stock of
STOVE ORNAMENTS, STOVE SHIELI;S, CUT
TISSUES, lizc &c., in the Midland Counties.
PHOTO and SCRAP ALBUMS. PURSES, BIBLES,
PRAYER BOOKS, CHURCH SERVICES, &c., &c.
THE TRADE 25105 T LIBERALLY DEALT WITH.
11 &12 EDGBASTON STR,ET
BIII,MINGHAM.
WHOLESALE DEPOT 14 OR
CHRISTMAS CARDS,
FOR THE COMING SEASON.
ryIIMOTHY JONES A Co„ now have their
JL Sample Books of the above ready for inspecticn.

MONEY. MONEY. MONEY.
IMPORTANT TO BORROWERS.
ONEY ADVANCED AT ONE DAY'S
Ti... NOTICE. from £lO to £lOOO to Householders,
eadesmen, Farmers, and others on their own security
thout Loan Office routine. and in strict confidence,
MR. H. HENRY, at his Private Office 48, UNION
tSSAGE, BIRMINGHAM. NB.—Genuine applica-
ns immediately attended to. Distance no object. The
ans can be repaid weekly, fortnightly, or monthly,
"anged to suit convenience of Borrowers

Enlarged Edition, pp. 360, bound, is or 14 stamps
HOMCEOPATHIC FAMILY INSTRUCTOR
BY DRS. RICHARD AND WASHINGTON EPPg.
Describes fully and prescribes for a hundred diseases
London—James Epps & Co.. 48, Threadneedle-A., and
170, Piccadilly. In Stourbridge, Epp's Homceopatnic
Medicines are only sold by A. P. Mortis, 136. High-st

STOURBRIDG-E UNION.
PIGS FOR SALE.
mHE GUARDIANS of this UNION will, at their
j_ Meeting on FRIDAY, the 18th instant, receive
TENDERS from Persons willing to Purchase the
EIGHT BACON PIGS, at per score or by hand, at
the Workhouse, Kingswinford.
Tenders to be sent to ma by the 17th inst., but the
Guardians do not bind themselves to accept the highest
or any Tender.
By order,
THOMAS WALL,
Clerk,
Workhouse, Kingswinford,
11th November, 1881.
N.B.—The Pigs if purchsEed by weight san be
removed at the convelience of the purchaser within
14 days.

ARTIFICAL lEETH,
WITHOUT PAIN.
MR. J.F.AppERsoN,
SURGEON DENTUT,
ATTENDS EVERY
TUESDAY
AND
FRIDAY,
From 11 till 5.
It 120, HIGH STREET,
STOURB RIDGE.
--
BIRMINGHAM
ADDRESS:-HAMSTEAD ROAD.

MESSRS. BLAND AND CO.,
MINERAL AND AERATED WATER
MANUFACTURERS, STOURBRIDGE.
" Messrs. Bland and Co., of Stotubridge, have taste-
fully arrayed their stand. No. 444, where they are
showing their own manufactures, consisting of aerated
waters, including potash, lemonade, ginger ale, dto.
They have also on view a collection of very handsome
syphons, de superior of which it would be difficult to
find in the kingdom. Lime-juice, a most refreshing
beverage at this season of the year is also manufactured
by Messrs. Bland and Co., in which they have retained
the pure aromatic flavour of the lime in a high degree,
and their lime-juice cordial will compare favourably
with the most well known brands.—Datly Gazette.

WHITE LION COCOA CO. LTD.
LATE
R. E. JONES & CO.

pURE EXTRACT OF COCOA.
SUITABLE FOR ALL.

W HITE LION COCOA CO. LTD.
HAGGERSTON, LONDON.

EIGHT PRIZE MEDALS:
40111%1' • ... & A. 4411"04‘
A T class •
EIGHT PRIZE MEDALS;
ADVANITAGICIEL
Are entirelz free from SMELL
Aso not PCIBONOI7B
AreinanuArotured without PHMII3OBI7B
Are perfeetly h&rmless to the OPlime:PMBl3l
Are veryPanip Proof MX Ltaire
Ai* not liable to liipentaneous Com
Lighli only on the Doz. 1

DR. SMITH'S
iP 5silVE PEN/lE.:DIES,
:Read the Book of Positive Medicines.
SENT GRATIS to all Parts of the World on Receipt
of Two Stamps to prepay Postage.
rpHE BOOK OF POSITIVE RLMEDIES
.2„. GIVES a LIST of MEDICINES for HOUSE-
HOLD USE, A UST of POSITIVE REMEDIES
for COMMON AILMENTS. GIVES a LIST of
DISEASES incident to Men, Women, and Children,
with the PROPER REMEDY for the CURE.
THIS BOOK is the PEOPLE'S GUIDE to the
TREATMENT of ALL DISEASES by the POSITIVE
BO I'ANIC DOMESTIC REMEDIES.
Every Man and Woman should have a copy of this
Book. It should be in Every Household as a Guide-
Book for Treatment. No Doctor's Bills—No State-
ment of Case—No Personal Visiting—Self-Treatment
Sure and Safe. SIXTY THOUSAND INVALIDS
have been CURED by the POSITIVE REMEDIES.
THREE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED TESTI-
MONALS given in favour of THESE MEDICINES.
List of the Positive Remedies for Household and
Private Use.
Protodyne Health-giving Mixture .. lls. Od. per Bottle
Purifying Mixture, No. 1 .. 115. Od. per Bottle
Purifying Mixture, No. 2 .. Ils. Od. per Bottle
Strengthening Pills .. 45. 6d. per Box.
Female Pills .. 4s. Bd. per Box.
Cough Mixture .. 4s. 6d. per Bottle
Werra Powders .. 2s. 9d. per Box.
Healing Ointment .. 2s. 9d. per Box. '
Purgative Pills .. 4s. 6d. per Box.
Antibilious Pills.. .. 4s. 6d. per Box.
Pile Electuary 2s. 9d. per Box.
Pile Ointment, &0.. &c... .• •• 2s. 9d. per Box.
Any of the Medicines may be obtained at the
Laboratory, or will be sent by Post or Rail on receipt of
a Remittance in Stamps.
A few of the Diseases for which the Positive Remedies
are a Cure—Nervous Prostration, Indigestion, Epilepsy,
Loss of Memory, Weakness, Pains in the Back, Heart-
burn, Asthma, Piles, Winter Cough, Flatulency, Con-
sumption, Gout, Headache, Bronchitis, Colds, Diseases
of Women, Skin Diseases, Pimples, Boils, Diseases of
the Urinary Organs, Gravel, Piles Itch, Nervous
Debility, Dimness of Sight, Hysteria. Piles,
Brain,
Loss of Vital Energy, Acidity, Giddiness, Worms,
Melancholy Sores of all Kinds, Secondary Ssmptoms,
Rheumatic Affections, Biliousness, Costiveness, all
Nervous Diseases' :Impoverished Blood, Loss of• Nerve
Power, &c., Sze. Diseases of Men, Diseases of Women
and Children, all have a Remedy.
NOTICE,—CtRATIS. The invalid's Guide-Book of
Positive Remedies and Treatment of all Diseases may
be had direct from the Positive Remedy Laboratory on
receipt of Address and Two Stamps to prepay Postage.
Sent direct from
IL SMITH & CO.'s
POSITIVE REMEDY LABORATORY
26, SOU rHAMPION ROW, LONDON, W.C.

TAPE WORMS and STOMACH WORMS
I. WATSON'S Warranted Specific has effected
hundreds of permament cures uf these distressing dis-
orders, where every other remedy has failed. It does
not require continuing; a single bottle being sufficient
to cure. Its action is mild, but thorough, and the most
delicate need not fear taking it. Price 2s. 9d. or safe by
post for 26 stamps. Watson's Specific Powders for
I'HREADWORkiti are an effectual remedy for the
tormentors. No. 1, (Adults). No 2. (Children's) Price
is. lid, or by post for 15 stamps. Circulars post free
address :—Watson A. P. S., Shipley, Yorks, or any
Chemist will get in for you

JOHN RuTLAND sov
IkPORTERS OF WINES and SPIRITS,
BURTON ALE AND DUBLIN STOUT DEALERS,
63, HIGH STREET, DUDLEY
With a view of securing the more speedy delivery of orders to their friends in the neighbourhood of
WrirCOMTIEWI3I3I3I.3E3344M2O.
HAVE OPENED A BRANCH ESTABLISHM THERE
AT 67, COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS HIGH STREET,
All foreign Wines and Spirits are selected by experienced buyers in the Wine producing Countries and
forwarded direct to their
13oivaDmr) STORMS, ITCTIDT_JMY.
Every article is warranted pure and well matured and offered at
413 1/01 111 11E11 CIO 31E"
A Single Bottle may be obtained at
WI-10DM SA-LIM Ia Ms I
And a discoun: of five per cent. is allowed on purchases amounting to one pound.
liorunngton and 00., are by Special Appointment
BREWERS TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS
THE PRINCE OF WALES/
Their celebrated Ales are supplied in Bottles, and in Casks of 9 and 18 gallons.
WATKINS' 74 CO'S DUBLIN STOUT,
The great satisfaction given by Watkins's Stout for many years warrants them in strongly recommending it
as being of superior quality. Both Ale and Stout are supplied at the same prices and upon the same terms
as at the Breweries.
WINES.
Per Dozen.
Sherry lss. 18s. 21s. 245. 30s.
Superior ditto
Tarragona Port„ l3s. 15e. 18s.
Port (Oporto)
Ditto (old, in bottle) 425.. to 725.
Champagne 275. to 745.
Ditto(half-b.oitles) 15s. to 395,
Claret
Sparkling Claret a
most exhilarating
and agreeable
Wine Half-Hots. 20s. Gd. per dozen.
Bottles 365.
Every other description of Still and Sparkling Wine.

--
18 Galls. 9 Galls. £ s. d.
Is. d. s. d. Mild Stout ... ... ... ... 1x 0 per Halt Brl
Table:Beer... ... ... ... ~. 012 0 ••• Double Extra „. ... ... 110 0
Light Ale ... ... ... ... 018 0 .„ IS
Mild „ „. ... ~. ...
... 1 1 0
... 10 6 ~ „ ... ... ••• 015 6 per Qr. Bd.
Less 2s per Half Barrel, and is per Quarter do., for
Strong „ „. ... ,„ ... 110 0 ... 15 0 Cash.
Bitte Beer... ~. ... ... ... 110 0 ... 15 0
1130 ••• 16 6
Less Five per Cent, for cash,

RUTLAND & LETT,
BOTTLERS OF
DUBLIN STOUT & INDIA PALE ALE,
192 WOLVERHAMPTON STREET, DUDLEY.
BOTTLED STOUP AND BEER IS OFFERED AT THIS ESTABLISHMENT
AT A GREATLY REDUCED PRICE FOR CASH ONLY.
Cash, oniDelivery, must in all cases be paid for the Stout or Beer. Bott'es will be Wren in exchange, or
must also be paid for at the rate of is. Gd. per dozen, which will be repaid on Weir return, In no case can the
carmen leave the goods unless taese terms are complied with, as the small profit will not admit of credit and
bookeeping, and the Proprietors trust the great reduction in price will in tuce consumers to avail themselves
of the saving 0f.25 percent.
DOUBLE EXTRA DUBLIN STOUT. I WORTHINGTON Zs Co'a INDIA PALE ALE
Law Bottles 4s 6d per dozen. Bottles.. ..... 2s Gd per dozen
Bottles
Imperial Half-I)4l'e . 28
DINNER ALE.
Bottles
QUOTATIONS TO THE TRADE ON APPLICATION. DELIVERY FREE.
WORTHINGTON ek Co., BURTON-0 N-IIiENT,
ARE SPECIALLY APPOINTED
B REWERS TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALES'
AGENTS FOR STOURBRIDGE,
JOHN RUTLAND & SON,
1-10MINIERCIAL B UILDINGS.
g.)
TRADESMENS ADDRESSES I TRADESMENS' ADDRESSES.

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
The Universal Remedy for Bad Legs
Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, and
Ulcerations of all kinds.
There is no medicinal preparation which may be sc)
.horoughly relied upon in the treatment of the above ail-
ments as Holloway's Ointment. Rubbed upon the surface
of the body, over, or near the affected parts, it disappears
under the friction of the hand, penetrating at once to the
source of the evil, and thus perforins its healing errand
rapidly, safely, and without pain. In all long standing
cases, Holloway's Pills should also be taken as they purify
he Blood and expel all depraved humours from the system
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throats, and
Bronchitis.
This Ointment is irresistible in the cure of thus throat and
pectoral complaints' which when neglected often end in
se Wed Asthma or Consumption. The Ointment well
rubbed upon the Cheat and back, night and morning
penetrates the skin, and thus absorbed, is carried directly
to the Lungs, where, in immediate contact with the whole
mass of circulating Blood, it neutralises or expels all im-
purities. By these means all pulmonary complaints may
be cured with rapidity and ease.
Disorders Of the Kidneys, and St no
Gravel.
n any of the above complaints more benefit may be
°rived in twenty-hours, by adopting the following simple
means, than could be brought about in six months by any
other treatment. in bad cases, if the ointment be diligently
rubbed into the small of the back, over the region of the
Kidneys, it will quickly penetrate and give immediate
relief. Six or eight of the Pills should be taken nightly
according to circumstances.
Gout, Rheumatism, and Stiff Joints.
This invaluable Ointment excercises a more obvious contro,
over Gout and Rheumatism, than any other Medicine. No
one need remain uncured, who will in good earnestmake
a vigorous application of this infallible remedy—according
to the Printed Instructions affixed to each Pot. All settled
aches and pains willlikowise be banished by the sam• treat-
ment.
Skin Diseases, Scrofula, and Scurvy.
The beneficial effects of this peerless Ointment are lb.
wonderful in cases of Rintworni, Scurvy, and Scrofula!
King's Evil, and its powers are adequate to the remova
the most inveterate Skin Disease to which thehuman tram
La subject.
The Ointment and Pillo are sold at Professor HOLLOWAT'm
Establishment, 533, Oxford Street, London; also by nearly
very respectable Vendor of Medicine throughout the
Civilized World, in Boxes and Pots, at Is lid, 2s 9d, 4s ed
lls, 225, and 33s each.
Willi printed directions are affixed to each Pot and Box
and can be had in any language.
N.B.—Advice can be obtained, free of charge
by applying at the above address, daily, between
he hours of 11. and 4, or by letter.

Lately Publisked.—Seventh Edition.
STAMMERING, STUTTERING, LISPING
&e., Their CAUSES and CUBE;
By W. ABBOTTO, M.D.,
Physician to the Dispensary for Affections of the Speech
This is'the only special work upon the subject of
Impediments of Speech, written by a qualified medical
man for many years. It is calculated to improve our
knowledge of a remarkable group of affections." midi.
cal Review.
Published by GEO. PITMAN. 140, GOWER STEM;
LONDON, W.C.
Price 2s : sent post-free for 26 damps.

THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS IN THE WORLD'
Trede Mark
9
Bull's
~ :•,-:.„,, How.
il,:ii-:-,1-y1;
Colmans
t
44,
' a •• ' A,.
7:Mus ar.-
MANUFACTURERS BY
, yc--- -
SPECIALWARRANTQUEEN
K.7itt
jAAs ron GENUINE°

PRINTING 1 PRINTING II PRINTING!!.
S. FIELD.
GENERAL PRINTER,
92 , HIGH-STREET, STOURBRIDGE
PRINTING DEPARTMENT. STATIONKRY.
Auctioneers' Catalogues, Sermons, Concert, and Envelopes, Note Paper, and ALL KINDS ski
other Posters. PLAIN and FANCY STATIONBRY.
Handbills, Circulars, Cards, Programmes,Bill Large Stock of PLAYING CADS, Now
Head,- Designs and Patterns.
Club Articles, Address Cards, Post Cards, BILL PAPER, PENS, INK, A*.
And ALL KINDS of PRINTING, in Black or POCKET BOOKS, CHILDRIN'S 1001.8
Coloured Inks Toy Books, Spelling and Reuling Nooks,
GENERAL ADVERTISING A.iif r.

Workmen at Chatham Dockyard are now engaged
in laying down the keel plates of another monster armour-
plated vessel which is to be constructed there anl for
which part provision was made in the estimates for this
year. The new vessel will be named the Warspite.
A Copenhagen telegram in the Standard states that
the health of King Christian is unsatisfactory. His Majesty
has been confined to his room several days.
A dinner was given at the Merchants' Club, Boston,
U.S., on Saturday night, at which Dr. Lyon Flee fair was
present. On the latter gentleman rising to speak at dessert,
the company present gave three cheers for Queen Victoria.
Colonel J. C. Cavendish, J.P., of Ashford-hall,
Derbyshire, while out with the High Peak harriers on Satur-
day, at Aldwark-grange, was thrown violently from his
horse. His head came in contact with a stone wall,
and he was so badly hurt that he remained unconscious
for some time, and it was at first feared that he would
lose his eyesight. No serious results are now appre-
hended.
"My Nephew is not content with a gig," says Mrs.
Ramsbotham, "but he gets two horses, puts one before the
other, and drives about the country in a tantrum."—Punch.
A boat named Florence, with a crew of five men
belonging to the village of Hopeman, on the Elginshire
coast, was returning on Saturday afternoon from the fishing
ground when she was caught by a sudden squall and upset.
Boats at once put off, but before the scene of the disaster
was reached four of the poor fellows had sunk, and only the
fifth was saved.
Mr. Justice Mathew, in his charge to the grand
jury at the Warwick Assizes, said he looked forward to the
School Board and the spread of education to diminish
crime, rather than to the gaol or the convict prison
After a mission extending over five weeks, Messrs.
Moody and Sankey, the American Revivalists, brought their
labours in Newcastle and Gateshead to a close last Satur-
day. The services have throughout been most successful,
and it is estimated that they have been attended by upwards
of 100,000 persons. On Sunday next Mr. Moody will preach
in Loudon at the Metropolitan Tabernacle.
In London last week 2,738 births and 1,636 deaths
were registered. Allowing for increase of population, the
births exceeded by 36, whereas the deaths were 31 below the
average numbers in the corresponding weeks of the last ten
years. The annual deatlerate from all causes, which had
steadily increased in the six preceding weeks, from 166 to
22.4 per 1,000 was 22 3.
At a private dinner given to his tenants last week,
Sir Thomas Gladstone, of Fasque, brother of the Premier,
intimated to his tenantry a reduction of 20 per cent on their
rents for the present year, and a reduction of 10 per cent.
next year, whatever the nature of the season, besides offering
facilities for procuring lime, artificial manures, and, other
commodities for farm use.
A Kirkwall telegram says that last week's fishing
was very productive, boats with the handlines at one tide
landing from three to eight cwts. The fishermen only re-
ceived 73. per cwt for cod, and Fs 6d. for haddocks.
Upwards of ten tons of cod were sold at Kirkwall last
week, independent of what was retailed through the town.
Tasmanian gold and tin mines own some queer
names. Amongst the most curious are "Who Can Tell?'
"Queen's Birthday," "Native Youth," "Just in Time," and
"Try Again."
The White Star steamer Celtic from New York
arrived off Queenstown on Monday evening, and reported
having rescued the crew of the barque Alice, of and bound
for Nova Scotia in ballast from Connah's Quay, on Sunday
last. The Alice was in a sinking condition when fallen in
with by the Celtic. Her crew, eight all told, were taken on
to Liverpool by the Celtic.
The arrivals of live stock and fresh meat landed at
Liverpool last week from the United States and Canada
were of cattle an increase, of sheep a slight decrease, and of
fresh beef a slight increase, in comparison with the preceding
week. The totals were 745 cattle, 1,179 sheep, 5,210 quarters
of beef, and 394 carcases of mutton.
So much snow has fallen in the central governments
of Russia that the railway traffic has been greatly impeded.
That circumstance has also prevented the peasants in many
places, especially in the Government of Kharkoff, from
sewing the winter wheat or getting in the beetroot crops.
Since 1870 France has had 13 Premiers, 8 Foreign
Ministers, and 21 Ministers of the Interior, exclusive of
Ministers ad interim.
An immense funeral wreath was received at Tuam
from London to be placed on the coffin of the late Archbishop
M'Hale at the obsequies—the offering being inscribed as
"from the Irishmen and Irishwomen of the City of London."
Similar offerings were dispatched from several of the large
English towns.
At Troy, New York, on Saturday evening, nineteen
persons were crossing the Hudson River in a skiff. Three
steamboats which were passing caused a swell, swamping
the skiff, and ten of its occupants were drowned.
Some 3,800 offices are to be opened in India under
the post-office savings bank scheme. For the present the
system will not be extended to tbe Bombay and Madras Presi-
dencies, as the Presidency banks possess certain privileges
with which the savings bank scheme might conflict.
In the German Budget for 1882 the foreign repre-
sentation of the Empire requires an appropriation of nearly
£131,000; being for 27 embassies at foreign courts at a cost
of 2,343,600 marks, and for twelve consulates-general, 37
consulates, and five vice-consulates, at an aggregate expense
of 276,000 marks.
" On or about the 21st Oct. James Akhurst, of George-
street, Mansion-house, and Lewisham, his daughters Ada
Mary and Alice Maud—all of whom perished in the wreck of
the ill-fated Clan Maeda". Australian and American papers
please copy."—Obituary of The Times, Nov. 16.
Mr. Gladstone has, through Dr. Allon, presented to
the Congregational Library, at the Memorial Hall, in
Farringdon-stieet, London, a set of his own works, with the
exception of one or two that are out of print. "My wish,"
he says, "is to offer somewhat that may serve to record my
sense of the invaluable service done by the Nonconformists
during the Eastern controversy of recent years to the cause
of liberty and justice."
The old mill at Hanging-road, Rochdale, originally
the scene of Mr. John Bright's father's operations in the
cotton trade, was destroyed by fire on Friday morning in
last week. The mill was in full work, and a large number
of hands are thrown out of work.
" I visited George Eliot's grave at Highgate the
other day, and was struck by the many touching tokens of
affection which I saw there. It was a chill and cheerless
autumn afternoon, but a number of beautiful flowers were
lying at the foot of the cold gray-granite pillar which tells
who rests beneath. There is no grave in the cemetery more
frequently asked for, and persons from all parts of the world
visit it—The World.
Dr. Diplock, Coroner for West Middlesex, has held
an inquest at East T.,vickeeliaw, on the body of William
Benjamin Bunn, aged 49, the lodge.keeper at the Orleans
Utile—James Mabin, head gardener at the Club, stated that
on Friday morning last he was engaged with Bailin in saw-
ing oil a large limb of an elm tree which had been damaged
by the recent gale, when it suddenly gave way, and before
the deceased had time to save himself he was knocked off
the branch on which he was standing, and fell to the ground,
a distance of about forty feet. Witness picked him up imme-
diately, and discovered that he was insensible. He was
taken to the lodge, and died before the arrival of medical
assistance.—The Jury returned a verdict of "Accidental
Death."
The Queen has contributed "I'J to the fund which is
oeing raised for the'relief of the widows, and forty orphans,
of the fishermen belonging to the Ramsgate smacks, which
were lost in the North Sea on the 14th of October. The
fond, which was opened at Ramsgate about a fortnight ago,
now amounts to upwards of £1,200.
M. Gambetta on Tuesday read a declaration in the
Chamber of Deputies. It was also read in the Senate. The
new Administration has, he said, no other programme than
that of France himself ; but it would propose the reorgani-
sation of the judicial institutions of France, the continuance
of the work of education, and the completion of the military
legislation. The Ministry will endeavour to reduce' the
military and naval charges, to establish by treaties the
economical regime of the French industries, and to maintain
with firmness order at home, and with dignity peace abroad.
The Manchester Chamber of Commerce have for-
warded a memorial to Earl Granville, pointing out the re-
solution of the House of Commons on the 9th June last,
which said "That the House views with regret the reaction-
ary character of the Nevi,' French Tariff, and is of opinion
that no Commercial Treaty between Great Britian and
France will 'be satisfactory which does not tend to the
further development of commercial relations by a further
reduction of duties." The memorialists pray her Majesty's
dovernment not to give their assent to a Commercial Treaty
with France which does not concede to this country a further
reduction of duties
An ancient Pagan burial-place, of great extent, has
been discovered during the construction of the new fortifica-
tions at Lerchenfeld, in Silesia. The articles unearthed are
declared by experts to belong to the Merovingian epoch. A.
quantity of urns of the most various shapes, other earthen-
ware, rings and ornaments of bronze, needles, and 'iron
weapons of offence and defence are among the finds. There
are also a few earthen vessels which the archreologists be-
lieve must have originally been brought from Greece.
There are two gay old printers in Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania (says the Detroit Free Press). One of them is
79 and the other 80, and the most of their lives has been
spent at the case," in the art preservative of all arts. A
few days since they decided to go off on a little sociable
excursion, and took a drive in company, the horse used on
the occasion being 25 years old, the harnesst seenty years old,
and the buggy forty years.
A number of medals of honour have been awarded
to policemen in Paris for exceptional deeds of daring in the
execution of their duty. The medals are in silver, and are
divided into first and second class. Among the deeds
specially recognised in this manner are saving life, arrest-
ing dangerous criminals, killing mad dogs, helping to
extinguish fires, and stopping runaway horses.
The coldest place on the earth is not, as has hitherto
been believed by meteorologists, Yakutsk, in Siberia, but
Verkoyanak, in the same region, lying at 67i N. lat., on the
River Yana (says the Pall Mall Gazette). Its lowest mean
winter temperature is 48-6 deg. below zero centigrade.
This, then is the cold pole of the earth of Asia; the corre-
sponding pole in America being to the north-west of the
Parry Islands; and the line joining these two places does
not pass through the North Pole itself, which is thus, in all
probability, outside the line of greatest cold.
It may be interesting to the public to know that
there are at present on the ocean nearly five and a half
million pounds of Indian tea coming to London from
Calcutta in twenty-one vessels, of which eleven are steam
vessels, the largest amount comingby one of the latter being
nearly one million and a quarter pouuds. This shows all
increase of over two million pounds coming to London corn-
pared with November last year.
Recent accounts in the foreign press (says the
Warehouseman and Drapers' Trade Journal), speak, of ark
Increase in the duty on the import into Russia of made-UP
, clothing. This description of manufacture had hitherto
been admitted at a lower rate of duty than materials in the
I piece. The Russian make-up industry was therefore at
1 disadvantage, and the cloth manufacturers also felt the
.results of the system to be injurious to their trade ; hence'
their petition to the Imperial Government and the projected
equalisatien of duties.
On Monday Earl Spencer received a deputation of
Roman Catholic Bishops, headed by Cardinal Manning, who
expressed their objections to the proposals for a new Code,
which they think will injuriously affect the poorer classes of
schools, The Cardinal asked for a Royal Commission on the
question of increasing the religious element in the ele-
mentary schools. Earl Spencer could not encourage thiP
expectation of a Commission upon such a subject. Ile paid
a tribute to the labours of Roman Catholics en behalf of
education, and quoted statistics showing that both in nuro-
hers and amount of grant their schools had greatly increased
since 1870. Lie did not believe that their schools would
suffer from the proposed changes.
A deputy for the Basses-Pyrendes having writteri
to the French Minister for Public Works wills regard to
project for a railway tunnel under the Pryenees to connect
France with Spain, M. Sadi Carnot has replied that the
question is one that seriously concerns the defence of the
country and that he must reserve his opinion upon it until
after the matter shall have been thoroughly examined hi
the War Minister. After that examination and with VW
consent of the War Office, adds M. Carnot, the Goirern-
merit will, if deemed expedient, open negotiatievas with,
Spain.
Sir Edmund Henderson, the Chief Commissioner of
the Metropolitan Police, having consulted with the Hotae
Secretary since Mr. Gladstone's departure from London,
has resolved to withdraw for the present a portion of the
extra guard of police in the precincts of the official rest'
deuce of the Prime Minister in Downing-street. On MondaYe
Sir William Harcourt, accompanied by Sir E. Henderson,
made an inspection of the locality. On Tuesday night, NI
the first time for some weeks past, the guard of police via'
reduced to the ordinary number.
On Sunday morning Mr. Spurgeon's usual plare,,ll::.
the Metropolitan Tabernacle pulpit was occupied by .."e-
Rev. Mr. elewell. Mr. Spurgeon, who left London on 31°':
day in last week, reached Mei:stone, in the South of Franey,:
on Wednesday, after remaining a day in the Freeee—
capital He purposes remainipg there for some save;
vii.
the his intention being to preach the Chriitnias serine°,,
at the Tabernacle. The journey to Mentone agreed s_l7l"
the rev. gentleman, the accounts received of him from 0::
health resort being of a satisfactory and cheering flatilre%
Special prayers for his welfare and safe return at the !I.±"
pointed time were offered during the morning and evenw'
services in the Tabernacle on Sunday,

A FORTUNE.

In the eventj'of a stroke
The winnings
ut good fortune you can
are guaranteed by
win
Government.
400,000 marks

You are invited to participate in the chances I
of winning in the grand drawings of prizes
guaranteed by the State of Hamburg in which
more than 9 millions 100,000 marks have
to be won.
In the course of these advantageous drawings
which contain according to the prospectus only
100,000 tickets, the following prizes will be
forthcoming, Viz.:
The highest prize will be ev. 400,000 Marks.
Premium of 250,000 Marks.-1 Prize of
150,000 Marks-1 Prize of 100,000 Marks
—1 Prize of 60,000 Marks— 1 Prize of
50,000 Marks-2 Prizes of 40,000 Marks
—3 Prizes of 30,000 Marks— 1 Prize
of 25,000 Marks-4 Prizes of 20,000
Marks— 7 Prizes of 15,000 Marks-1
Prize of 12,000 Marks— 23 Prizes of
10,000 Marks-3 Prizes of 8,000 Mark
—3 Prizes of 6,000 Marks— 55 Prizes of
5,000 Marks— 5 Prizes of 4,000 Marks
109 Prizes of 3,000 Marks-212 Prizes of
2,000 Marks-10 Prizes of 1,500 Marks
2 prizes of 1,200 Marks —533 Prizes of
1,000 Marks —1074 Prizes of 500 Marks
—l.OO Prizes of 300 Marks-49 Prizs of
250 hiaxks-80 Prizes -of 200 Marks-
-00 Prizes of 150 Marks-29115 Prizes of
135 Marks etc etc. in all 50800 Prizes
which will be sure won in 7 drawings within
the space of a few months.
The first prize-drawing is officially fixed and
the prize is for
a woole original ticket only 6 Bh—d or 6
Marks, a halt original ticket only 3 Bh—d or 3
Marks, a quarter original ticket only I sh —6d
or 1i Marks, and 1 will forwarded these
original tickets guaranteed by the State (not
prohibited promissory notes) even to the most
distant countries in return for the amount for-
warded erepaid. Every ticket holder will
receive from me gratis along with the original
ticket the
.original prospectus provided with
the arms of the State and immediately after
the drawing, the official list without any
charge.
The payment and forwarding cf the sums
won t) those concerned will have my special
and prompt attention, and with the most ab-
solute secrecy.
tar All orders can be rent by the medium of
a Post Office Order, cr in English Postage
Stamps.
SW Please address the orders before the
21st OF NOVEMBER
•
on account of the approaching drawing of the
prizes, in all contidenea to
SAMUEL HECKSCHER, SENR.,
BANKFR ANT, AIiv'CIIANTGE IGENT AT HAMBURG
GERMANY.

KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES
An ever inereabing sale of 60 years.

KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES.
The Beat and Safest IZoinedy for COUGHS,
ASTIIII PIILT.GIf, and TICKLING in the Tnrcat

KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES'
Coo' euient to keep handy in tho pocl.et.
KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES
Are versallyirccommendod by the Faculty.
Test:oonial (Original may be seen).
DEAR s 1 tried your Cough Lozenges in India,
I have much pleal.ure in testyslng to their benetisial effects
in cases of incipient Consumption, Asthma, and Bronchial
affections. So good a medicine onght to be known to be
i,ppre:iiated. I have prescribed it largely with tt.e best
results.
W. B. G.,
Apothecary, El. M. Indian Medical Service.
Sold in as, Is. lid. and 2s 9d. each, by all Druggists.

ONE BOX of CLARKE S B 41 Bill ie
warrranted to cure alldiecharges from the Urinary
Urgans, in either s. x, acquired or constitutional, Gravel
and Pains in the Bbck —Sold in boxes, 4s 6d each, by
all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors; or sent to
any address for 60 Stamps by the Maker," TSB
LINCOLN & MIDLAND Caustic.' DRUG CuNPANY, "(IM.
F. J. CLAREL) Lincoln., Whols.ale Agents,
BanoLEY & Sow, London, cud all Us s Wholesale
donna

Second Edition. One Lilflng, or 33 ettn.rely pee
‘zKIN DISEASES TREATED
HOACEOPATHICALLY. By WASHINGTON
L.H.C.P. One bundred cases, including forty
,iistiuct varieties of akin diseases. London—James
e,pps & Co., 48, ihreadntedle-at., & 170, PiLcadilly

By a Medical man of thirty years practic... free
to all for 2 stamps.
A TREATISE ON NERVOUS DEBILITY
ruIHIS little work is a valuable Medical Friend
It gives a graphic description of the Cause and
%.;ure of NEBVOUS DEBILL Y, Indigestion, Palpita-
tion, Loss of Brain Power, Memory, dm All ptrsons
who, from various causes, are depressed in spirits.
shaken in nerves, or weakened in frame, should send
for and read this work.

Address—J. BAINES, Sec., 7. Tavistock Street,
Bedford Suckers. London. W.
Id. Weelily. Monthly Parts, sd. by Pont 7d
ARDENING ILLUSTRATED. Villa
Subutban, Cottage, and rown Gardening, Win
dow Plante, Bees, Poultry. All Newsagents. Copy, by
poit, lid. Vol. 1, 700 Illustrations, 7.6 d. 87, South,
amp lon Street, Strand, London.

......
To GET RID OF WORMS IN CHILDREN.
—Procure a tin ot
" KEATING'S WORN TABLETS."
This unique medicine is certain to our., and may be
taken with absolute safety by the youngest child.
Price ls. lid., of all Chemists. (by post 15 Stamps).
iriarto, St. Pail's, Loudon.

°FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE?
ri CLARKE'S ,
WORLD FAMED
',BLOOD MIXTURE.

Trade Mark,—" Blood Mixture."
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND RESTORER
QKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Blotches
L. Ulcerated Bore Legs, Old Sores, Glandula
Swellings, Cancerous Ulcers, Spots, Pimples
Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ringworms, Scald
Heads, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scarfs,
Disoolorations of the Skin, Humours and
Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or
nature, are literally carried out of the system
in a short time by the use of this world-famed
Medicine.
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS FROM ALL PARTS.
f'IURE OF DROPSY
Gomorsal, Leeds.
"Dear Sir,—This is to certify that two
eleven shilling bottles of Clarke'e Blood
Mixture cured my wife when three eminent
doctors were powerless.'.
"Her complaint was dropsy, and she had
been i.l nearly ten years. You are at liberty
to publish this if you please.—Yours truly,
JOHN Cox.'
I IMPORTANT ADVICE TO ALL.—Cleause
the vitiated blood whenever you find i's im
parities bursting through the skin in pimples,
eruptions, or sores ; cleanse it when you find
it obstructed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse
i when it is foul, and your feelings will toll
you when. Keep the blood pure, and the
health of the system will follow.
As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and
warranted free from anythingiujurious to the
most delicate constitution of either ties, the
Proprietors solicits sufferers to give it a trihl
to test its value.
(j LARKE'S WORLD-FAMED BLOOD
MIXTURE is Sold in Bottles 2s 61 each, and in
Cases, containing six times the quantity, 11 s each
sufficient to effect a permanent cure in the great
majority of long-standing cases, by all C'nemists and
Patent Medicine Vendors throrghout the world, or
rent.on receipt of 30 or 132 stamps, by the Proprietor
"THE LINCOLN Jr MIDLAND COUNTIES' DRUG COM-
PANY, "(LATRF. CLARK IC,

Eke toutbrthe Obserinr.
_
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19th, 1881.-
.
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE.