The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1874-01-10 00:00:00

LORD FREDERICK CAVENDISH, M.P.

ON EDUCATION.

On Monday evening Lord F. Cavendish, M.P., was
present at the second annual soirée of the Todmorden
Liberal Association, held in the Oddfellows Hall. In
the course of his address, he said that if the plan of
the Birmingham League succeeded board schools would
have unlimited meanss and abetter education would be
given than could be imparted in voluntary schools.
The 25r.1i clause he considered to be a trifling matter, and
his only reason for caring for it was because he be.
heeled that the simple rescinding of it would in.
crease the difficulty of enforcing compulsory attendance,
which was of infinitely more importance. He defended
the cumulative vote, which he did not hesitate to say
he proposed. It was undesirable that the roaiwity in
any town should possess all the seats on the board. At
the first election in Birmingham one party was so de
termined that its opponents should not he re yorrorented
that, in spite of the provisions of the act, which made
it perfectly certain that their efforts would fail, they
tried to obtain all the seats. That attempt had been at-
tended with most disastrous results, and for three years
they had had in Birmingham an untrue representation.
They had the League in a minority and the Church
narty in the majority. The upshot had naturally
been that the present majority, exasperated by the use.
just rerreeentation of past years, had resolved to undo
all that their predecessors had done. This was not the
legitimate result of the provisions of the Act. An
Act of Parliament could not gi-re common sense to
those who acted wirier them. If people would run
against the wall in this way, they would hurt them-
selves and not the Act. He deplored what had t Aran
place in Birmingham ; but he contended that else.
where parties a ern fairly represented on school boards
in proportion to their cumbers. llis lordslip also
alluded to the question of the circulative vote, of
which he claimed to be the author, and touched on
other o -s of public interest.

qtmtiom

"ALL THE YEAR ROUND."- (A reminieconce
of Boxingolay )-Str aorgy Guz:les. "Got a pain,
have you? Well, serve you right! irons-sod under-
stand why you and the other servants ehould think it
necessary to make nip of yourselres on one partisulaz
dey of the year, jest becanee it happens to be the 25th
of Des,ember !"-The Page "0, Sir, please Sir 1
Chrietmas makee no difference to you, Sir. You and
h,r Ladyship can perform thst hoperatien hevery
blessed day of your lives, Sir ! "-[A month's notice ]-
PVNCH.
J cot lea AND ELEGAN c r. -We say a Brougham.
a Hansom, an Orrery, a Stanhope, a pair of Welling-
tons, or of Bluchers, Columbia, America, and in is
score of other ways we recognise distinguished men.
Why (it occurred to ne at the inauguration of the New
, Post Office on New Year's Eve) do we not, instead of
' tormenting Greek scholars with such a word as " tele.
gram," call the thing a Wheatstone, and thus do lards'
justice to the benefactor of impatient mankind? Pooch
invites the universe to use the word in future, lie
means to do so-which should be final.-Punch.
MUSIC AT 1103111.-Midress (ieloi can't 6,11
Kitchen Music): "Isn't that Cook, Mary, singing
'The Minstrel Boy '2" Maid: "Y. eg. Ma'am.-
ANtress : "I wish to goodness she'd leave off!'-
Maid • " Yes, Ma'am-so dreadful out of tune one
can't join in, Ma'am 1"- Punch.
FATAL AC,7IDENT ON BENNORE. -Last Satur-
day afternoon Mr. Daniel Bower Mitchell, of the firm
of Messrs. 0. G. Miller and Co., merchants and manu-
facturers, Dundee, lout his life by falling from • high
precipice on Ilenmore. Mr. Mitchell and a friend Mr.
Cameron, had ascended the mountain together. In
descending Mr. Cameron preceded Dir. Mitchell by a
few yarde. When about half the distance had been
aocompliehed Mr. Cameron looked behind to see if
Mr. Mitchell was following. He was surprised to find
no trace of him, and a search being fruitless, he became
alarmed, and immediately set about procuring assist.
since. Mr. Mitchell WM discovered in a chasm, and,
judging from the spot where he was last seen, he must
have fallen 1,700 feet. Dr. Todd WAS instantly called
and from the fearful injuries on the head, he had no
difficulty in iltonouncing that death had been instan-
taneous. The deceased, who was a native of Bradford,
was thirty-lies yeare of age, and was much esteemed
in Dundee. He was merried recently to the daughter
of Mr. Miller, of Panmare house.
THE DUKE Or EDINBCROH'S WEDDING.- The
following ladles will, we (Pall Mall Gozen,) have
reason to believe, be attached to the household of the
Grand Duchess Marie on her marriage with the Duke
of Edinburgh i -Lady Frances Baillie, danghter of
the seventh Earl of Elgin, Lady Emma Godolphin
Osborne, sister of the Duke of Leeds, and Lady Mary
1 Butler, sister of the Marquis of Ormonde. The melee.
tion would seem to be intended as a representation of
I the three kingdoms.
THE SHAH AND HIS WITEH.-LaSt Week a
very imposing ceremony took place at the Palace in
presence of all the Princes and dignitarm of the king-
dom, The Shah publicly presented a diadem of meat
vol iv to hie favourite wife (who is understood to have
been one of the chief promoters of the intrigue *sailed
the ex-Grand Viziei), and at the same time decreed
that she should bear the glowing but somewhat pre.
tentione title of Made Alak (" The Unlyeesal
Queen"). -Levant Herald
SUICIDE OF A LADY-An inquest has been
held in London respecting the death of Mre. Elizabeth
Williams, aged forty-three, a widow, residing at 15, 1
Elizabeth-terrace, Bermondsey. Mary Williams, the ;
daugheer of the deceased, said that her mother had I
suffered from mental depression for some time pant, and
had been under medical attendance during the lad few
months. Her health had been bad for years, but she
had never threatened to destroy her life. On Tuesday
afternoon last witness left her at home, and missed her
on her return at night. A search was made for her,
butenothing was seen of her until the following after-
noon,. when she was found in the ciaterv. Mary
M`Fallan, a nurse, said that OD Wednesday she was
nureiug a lady at 14, Elizabeth-terrace, and had occa-
sion to go to the cistern to get some water. It was die-
i coloured and smelt very offeneivelgo She called a
• neighbour, who lifted the Feil of the Wts ern (which was
over the waehhouse), when mho discovered the deceased
lying on her right side, fully dressed, and covered by
the water. The poles were called in, and the body,
which hail been in the water about twenty-four hours,
was removed. Some further evidence having been
heard, the jury returned a verdict of "Suicide while
In a Mate of mental derangement."
MARITIME DISASTERS.-The Committee of
Management of the Bureau Vcritag has just published
the het of meritime climates', reported during the
month of November, 1873, concerning all flees. Ilse
list gives the following etatietics i-Dulling teasels to.
telly lost, 217-vie., 83 English, 25 German, 21 French,
19 Norwegian, 15 Italian, 11 Deitch, 11 Danish, 7
American, 7 Greek, 5 Russian, 3 Swedish, 1 Spanish,
1 Portuguese, 1, Austrian, 1 Turkish, 1 Guatemala, 1 .
Nlcaragnan, and 1 Belgian. In this total number are
Included three sailing vessels reported miming.
&tamers totally lost, 21, viz.-11 English, 5 German,
1 American, 1 Spanish, 1 French, 1 Republica Argen-
tina, and I Turkish.
[SITED STATES' NATIONAL LIBRA.RY.-The
Library of Congress now contains 258,732 volumes, of
which number 12,407 were added in the course of last
year. The librarian reports the accessions to the
1 ?ibrary as unmorally valuable, including an almost
complete set of the county histories of England, pur-
chased in -London, and very important as throwing
light upon the history and genealogy of thousands of
American families. Besides the above, the library
has about 50,C00 pamphlets. In the copyright de-
partment there have been 15,352 entries made during
the year, and the librarian haa paid into the Treasury i
the sum of 13,404 dubs, as the receipt from copyright
fees. ,
A Sao Soroirdi Ire LONDON-An inquest
had been hell at the Westminster Hospital on the
body of William Pamment, • servant of the South-
Western Railway Company, aged thirty-eight. It
appeared that the deceased had been • soldier in the
48th Regiment for twelve years, and had served
through the Indian Mutiny. He was attacked by sun.
stroke while in India, and was invalided home and
discharged. For the last three years he had been
in the employ of the South-Western Railway Com-
pany at the Nine Elms G oda Ste:ion. In Novem-
ber 'net his wife died, leaving him with four young
children, one of whom, an infant, was blind. These
circumstances seemed to prey upon his mind, and for
the last few weeks he had been in a very desponding
state. About a fortnight back he was 'impended from
his emplor merit for neglect of duty. At seven o'clock
on Thursday evening in last week he was seen by •
police-constable on duty little Middlesex end of West- '
, minster-bridge to jump off the parapet of the bridge
, into the water. An alarm hayingbeen given, the night
watchman at Weatteinister Pier put off in a boat and
caught the deceased, who, however, was dead. The
' jury returned a verdict that the deceased threw him.
self into the water while in a state of temporary in-
sanity.
QLTEEN VICTORIA's ELDEST GRANDSON.-The
Cologne Geuctte says of the eldest son of the Crown
Prince and Crown Princess of Germany i- Prince
Frederick William, who on the '27th inst. will be fifteen
years of age, is as to figure and appearance not so
strong as is naiad with Hohenzollern!, but he is
talented and has been well instructed. The result of a
recent exaininsti,n by the teachers of a Berlin
, gymnasium was very satisfactory. The Prince ae
1 quitted himself well in the various branches of instruc-
tion for the upper third form, and in mathematics
l and physics he had already gone beyond the require-
ments of the form.
SIR BARTLE FRERE ON THE CIVILIZATION OF
AFRICA.-Oa Monday evening, Sir Henry Bartle
Prereaddressed the members of the Edinburgh Phil o-
sophical Institution on "The work of Dr. Living:
tone,
and the effect it Was likely to have he Africa. He
dwelt at great length on the effects of the slave trade
and its concomitant evils in preventing the civilization
of the tribes of the African continent. He stated that
If slavery and the slave trade were only effectually
checked, there could be little doubt that the com-
merce of Eastern Africa might yet rival in extent,
while it must greatly stimulate the commerce
of Western India. Restrains Christianity merely as
a bond of society, he adduced various arguments to
justify the belief that it was capable of affording an
effectual remedy which had so long prevented the non•
solidation of the African negro race into civilised com-
munities, He concluded by pointing out that England
was the agency to exercise the influences of civilization
upon Africa, and urged that while with regard to the
west coast there mutt be no mistake as to whose idea',
were to be in the ascendant, they should, with refer-
ence to the emit coast, adopt • corace similar to that
whieb had been f ollovied of late years in India,
A SINGULAR INFIRMITY.- A eurtous phe-
noneevon is new existing in Parts. Dr. Tenting re-
solved the I 'thee day the 1r isit of a eissulne (tient. being
a young girl of eighteen, named Marie Verdun, living
with her mother in the Rue du Columbian and afflicted
with the infirmity of nnotalope, that is to say, she loam
the faculty of eight in daylight, and recovers it in dark.
nem. Although her eyes do not present any epecia
morbid character, she is forced to keep her eyelids
closed during the day, and to cover her head with a
thick veil. On the other hand when the shutters of a
room are hermetically fastened she reads and writes
peifectly in the deepeat darkness. She feels no pain
. beyond a slight lassitude when the solar light etrikes
1 her visual crgane. The cure of affections of this kind
1 is said to be extremely difficult, as the cause can hardly
I ever be discovered.
Tien PEACE SOCIETY. -The Committee of
the Pea:* Society, in referenbe to the journey of Mr.
H. Richard, M.P., on the Continent, have passed the
following resolution n--' This Committee in welcoming
lack their highly %,alutd secretary, Ms. Henry
Richard, Si. P., from his long and fatiguing jeurney on
the Continent in the interest of peace, desire to express
their tbankfuinees for hie return in henith and safety,
and for the cleat emcees which has attended hie
minion, and also to record their gratification that his
al le and untirieg labours in favour of international
, arbitration have received such great and well deserved
recognition from so many important bodies and in-
fluential persons in various countries of Europe,"
GOLD IN Butz.-An interesting discovery of
gold has been made in Bute (says the Scotsman). A
young boy named George Lindsay, upon taking up a
piece of quartz seams of whiffs rust in varioue parts
of the island, noticed the presence of a substance whieh
he had some idea might be gold. The specimen was
submitted VIM. Peter White, presidentof the Archaic,.
logicaland Physical Society of Bute, andhe immediately
pronounced it tubs anriferons quarts, with the precious
metal preeent in the conditions known by experienced
gold-diggers as "heavy gold." This specimen was
found in a vein of quartz whil rune out into the
sea below the Skeoch plantation. It has often been
asserted by Australian diggers that, if properly
searched for, geld would be found in hate, but
whether in etch quantities as would yield re,unera-
tion fit tle labour is a question which can only be
answered after the experiment has been male. Some
time ago Mr. James Cameron, watchmaker, Rothesesoy,
and now of Bridge-street, Gl.agow, also discovered
gold in the island, and had it made into a ring, which
Was pretreated to the present Marchioness of Bute on
the occasion of her marriage. These 'specimens were
got different localities, thus showing Cud the WASH.
tion of the diggers are not unfounded.

SAVING LIFE.—At a meeting of the Ship-
wrecked Mariners' Society, held in London,last Friday,
Captain the Han. Francis Maude, R.N.. in the chair,
the silver medal and a pecuniary reward were given to
George Randall, chief mate, and four of din crew of
the steam-hip Sardinian, for their gallant ard our-
ceAsful exertions in manning the jolly boat and after
two attempts saving W. Littlefield and W. Tucker,
two of the crew of the British Banner, of London,
which had been run down in a etrong wind and heavy
sea off Winterton on the 23rd of October laet by the
steamship Hibernia, when the captain and five men
were drowned. Two others were picked up off a spar,
hut the abovenamed two men were on the maintop
gallant yard for Fix hours and a quarter, when they
were taken off by the jollyboat, in which the sailors ran
great risk of their lives, having been two hours end •
I half, in the night, bef ore getting back to the Sardlnian.
1 On returning a heavy sea broke over them, awl nearly
filled the boat. The secretary, Captain Symone, R.N.,
reported that 4,635 widows, orphans, and aged parents
had been relieved, end five silver medals and £56 5a
had been voted for twisting at the seeing of 21 lives
during the past year. The sum of £l,OOO, being a
fourth donation of a like sum, had been paid to the
society's bankers by the unknown benefactor, "
I). Y.'
AMERICA TEI MAGNITIOENT.—Tho Yankee
born is nothing umbras he goes "the whole hog,"
bristles and all. If size is the measure of power, he
has it all his own way in his ovrn country ; for he has
every temperature from "fry" to "file," the biggest
rivers, the biggest cataracts, the biggest trees, the
biggest parke,
_the longest range of monntaina, the
longest railroads, and the greatest hotels. America
has also a great dent, and has lately gone through a
great financial crisis; nevertheless she is as elastic as
a gum.ball, and bounds off at a tangent whenever she
wills. We know that in 1876 she is to hold a Cen-
tennial Exhibition or world's fair, in an entire city of
domes, arches, pinnacles, and arcades, such ac were
never before seen. Not content, therewith, she
now proposed to build a tower 1,000 feet in height,
with a base of 150 feet diameter' diminishing to 30 feet
at the top. The material is to be wrought iron,
tube within tube, the space between these being de-
voted to a spiral staircase for the ventureame, while
the centre Is to be provided with an elevator for the
weary, the *wheezy, and the lazy. Jonathan shrewdly
guesses that beside "that Si " St.. Peter's, St. Paul's,
the Pyramids, and even the Tower of Babel itself,
! will look 'mighty siren." The "smart fellow" is not
' for out in his surmise, when One comes to think of a
tower flee times higher than the Monument in London,
and two and a half times loftier than St. Paul's,—lron.

WouAvis° A Sgrimusi..—A traveller ridln
through the woods of North Alabama was attracted br
a tall, lank countryman, who seemed to be using hi°
best endeavoure to reach the top of a large hickory
tree. Scarcely had he gained the summit, when rapidly
descending, he started up another tree a few yards
farther off. This strange proceeding was repeated at
least a dozen times, the countryman climbing and de-
scending one tree after another for nr arly a quarter of
• mile. Thy traveller, at length overtaking him, in-
quired the cause of his eccentric behaviour, " Wal,
stranger," he replied, " I was 'yin' asleep under you
hickory, when a darned squirrel damped a shell bark
Into my eye. I'm going to worry him till he leave, the
settlement, if I die in the attempt."
BRIGHAM YOUNG'S WIVES. —A correspondent
gives a summary of one of the lectures which Mrs.
Ann Eliza Vebb YOUDF, the nineteenth and last wife
of Brigham Young, has prepared to deliver in the
Eastern States during the-winter. 111 Brigham Young's
! public declarations he has stated that he has only six-
teen wives. Mrs. Young declares that he has nineteen
I wives, and gives the maiden name of each one ; also the
I names of forty-five living children. Of these wives
fifteen are married to the Prophet for this world and
for eternity, four are married to him for this world
alone. The chiffiren of these four wives by Brigham are
, also to be Joseph's for his exaltation in the great here.
I after, Brigham acting VA proxy husband for this world.
I Of the Pr,phet'e habits, we learn that he tie,. with
Amelia at ten o'clock, when his barber calls and makes
him se good-looking a man as possible, immediately
after which breakfast is served by one of the older
wives, they eating alone. At dinner the Prophet,
Amelia, Eliza Snow, the poetess, and the housekeeper
of the bee-hive have a table by themselves at one end
of the room, with all the delicacies of the season, while
the rest of the wives, with their families, six of which
reside in this house, dine at another table on the plainest
, of fare.
'. FINE ST. MICH ALL'S."—The British Consul
at St. Michael's has sent to the Foreign Office, in a
recent report, an account of the value of the fruit
trade of that island with Great Britain, year by year,
from the year 1747, when it commenced, down to 1872.
The first export of oranges thence to this country is
recorded in 1751, when 31 boxes' at 900 refer per box,
amounting in all to little more than 3 milreis, were
sent. The trade grew and multiplied, and 120 years
afterwards, in 1871, the ex port comprieed 204,925 boxes.
at 1,610 rats per box, or 426,932 milreis in all. In 1872
the Consul's returns show that there were 256,451 boxes
of oranges exported from St. Michael'. ; their value
was £80.705, and the export duty produced £599.
Pine.apples and bananas are also cultivated. Our
own Custom-house returns state that in 1872 we re.
ceived from the Azores oranges and lemons of the
value of £329,342. But though Great Britain absorbs
almost the whole of the foreign trade of the Azores and
Imposes no duty upon the import of their fruit, these
islands treat us with scant courtesy, for France and
Prussia are allowed an invidious exception in favottrof
their merchandise, and an additional ad valorem duty
Is imposed upon British wares exclusively. Owing to
this heavy duty French goods, which are favoured, are
to be purchased at lower rates. The Consul has to state
that tourists should be advised to visit St. Michael'. in
July and August only. The climate has been described
as offering a nine months' rainy spring, and sea winter
station St. Michael's is, as compared with Maderia,
deficient in the comforts of life and has not an enviable
climate.

GIVE THEM SOMETHING USEFUL! The
"Gift " Fever of Christmas and the New Year reminds
one of a story of the celebrated French writer,
Prondhon, who wae a fierce enemy of all that was not
strictly utilitarian. A friend one day bringing a doll
as a present to his two little girls, Proudhon absolutely
refused to let them have it, declaring that dolls taught
children laziness and coquetry, gave them a taste for
luxury and languor, adding, " If you wish to make my
daughters a present, give them something useful, •
thimble, a pair of scissors, or a packet of needles, that
they may be always reml ndei that they are the children
of misery and philosophy, and must unceasingly devote
their lives to work."
•• •

To A 00ER ESPONDENT.—The Druid Solicitor-
General spoke, the other night, about the Hydrostatic
Paradox, which until you understand it, appears in-
credible. "A Weak-minded Womsn " (ae she deceit-
fully signs herself), writes to ask um to explain Sir
Vernon's meaning. With pleasure. Water quenches
thirst, yet everybody knows that the more water you
drink the thirstier you are. Understanding the
paradox means putting a little brandy into the water.
You may put a good deal, if you like but that's a detail.
--Punch.
THE SEASON IN PARIS.—A French corre,
spondent of the Daily News write. : -There is hardly
room to move about the principal streets; the Boule-
vards are crowded by purchasers of all Porte and condi-
tions. On the one hand, the ehope are filled with those
beautiful and coatly works of art which are given and
taken so freely at this sea. on : on the other the tempo-
rary stalls are filled to overflowing with the simpler
and less expensive toys which still continue to
delight our not wholly sophisticated children.
These open air stalls are more numerous this year
than I have ever before seen them, and, to judge
from the crowds they attract, they must be doing
a fine business. ". he rent of the ground on which
they stand varies from one franc and three-quarters
(about Is. 44. English) to as much an 25 or 30 francs •
day, all if which flows into the pocket of the
pality of Paris. In spite, however of the crowds that
throng the Boulevards and the Champs ElysOes, I am
' assured on all sides that even lees mon, y is spent this
year than last in the larger shops, so that many owners
of great eatabliehmente in some of the principalstreeta
of Paris have established themselves in the open air,
in the hopee of obtaining some part of that custom of
which they are so much in need—fur on all aides one
hears the general complaint of the dulneria of trade.
A Pauraa's Domosx.—Several of the female
innate. of St. James's workhowre (London) having
been allowed to visit their friends on Christmas-day,
returned to the House in a state of intoxication, and
quarrele ensued.. One woman attacked another with
sruch violence that both eyes of the assaulted inn were
closed, she could only epeak in a whpper, and could
eet ewallow, through the pressure inflicted on her
throat, and she was still very unwell. She was now
out of danger, but at the time was in a critical state.
Tbo prisoner wan beeught up at. OW Isfarlhorouehertreet
police-court on Saturday, and sentenced to three
months' imprisonment with hard labour.
As INDIAN PILGRIMAuS.— TI. Tim', of India
' reports a pilgrimage to Mount Poeueur in Salsette,
performed on Sunday, the 7th nit , by about 500
Roman Catholics of the parish of St. Peter at Hen-
don& joined by a few from Bombay and Mahim,
, under the leadership of Father Hauser, S.J. The
pilgrims trai oiled by special train from Bandora at
745 a.m., reciting prayers and devotione suggested
by epeelaf religious instructions for three days peered'
ing the journey. A solemn procession of priests and
laymen liniug both eidee of the road was formed at the
bake of Rnaroolee Station, with lighted tapers, banner.,
and other emblems of Christianity, accompanied with
the band of the Roman Catholic Orphanage. The
chapel, which was at one time a Hindeo pagoda, con-
tains a beantiful image of the Virgin Mary, and was
reached after nearly ter, hours' walk along the ancient
read, end through fielde and watercourse& The Rev.
Mr. Hamer preached a sermen in English, pointing out
the object of reviving ouch pilgrimage& He finally
commended to the prayera of all assembled the safety
of Elie liolineeti the Pope, and the conversion of sinews.
This sermon was soon afterwards repeated in Marathi
by a native clergyman for the bevefit of the villagers
and thoee who did not understand English.
AN AFRICAN KINO,—A newspaper COITeI
pondent at Cape Coast Cradle writing on the 16th De-
cember says:—" King Bley still holds his position
within his stockade, but is rather short of provisions.
His Majesty has a most valuable acquieiuon in the
shape of a secretary who can actually read arid Write.
The letters of this official to the different commanding
officers of the British men-of.war are worthy of study.
' I attach a specimen or two: Dear and bonerable
Cornmander,—Your shell go to good point to-morrow
(ae., yesterday), and kill much enemy. I send you six
fowl for officer to eat, and hope your helth good, god
blear your Majesty, my dear and amble Com-
mander your servant King BLet. Please send
pieCn pork and hott ,e of rum.' Dear Commander
—I hope your belch good, My spy tell use enemy
still in huela. I have bad tooth ache so please wad
ni,,p4.ce of pork and bottle of ram, particular rum as
Enn, tooth ache very bad. Your nimble servant King
litev.' Upon receiving the rum &lane his Majesty
writes :—' Dear and umble Commander your Majesty
—I am sorry you no send me the pmk as my toothache
much nnolan this day. You think perk bad for tooth
ache, please send me ILO r kb-it rum. Your MSTIIII
Ktrg

NEW WORK BY DR. SMITH.
Just pobliehed, post free for Two Stumps.
I.TIDE TO HEALTH; or, ADVICE and
sl N Snit:CMS a, for the CUBE of NERVOUS
DEBILITY. By Dr. HENRY SMITH, of the Univer-
cilia' of Jinn, Author of the Volunteers Manual," A:c.
(C loo: 10 Iir.ALTII 10 A NEw MEDICAL WORK
-e Treatment of all bioesaes of the Nervous System,
Of moue Debility. Mental and Physical Depression,
I'v.,,:tat on of Ito Heart. Noises an the Heal aed hare,
heoele, d oigl .nd Memory, illojigeStiols,
Fa o,ste.C. an.i oppotiie. P.ao In toe Back. Comet'.
'' -.1, • Ti, , edf !)it rat.
VP I'Di

.
wsth memos of Cate ud

poot 011 ItCC.II.

"In Us,.

r.

grsief.al p • • At- ,
II .ch caw. dont Lroo k.

,ilO.ll/•

Vii..Ws Tug WORK.
s po..tor gives • Advice as to the
, lists • I a,poos e ,of PhyB44.as hilues•
• 4, lir,.k . sAvu., iseaftts : how to
..Wor ihvjiuts of wts root to wan as well
•Stotilug 2inte3. May 4, 1473.

Choice of a 1

proctire

_
•• 0 a:l c;a4aes the conanunity a • timid° to ilea/th'
zuurd bt in utra.U,lte 1.41111 t. Ibis hal4 just been
aupplie,i by Ds. Mu wtsu ba.., published souse excel-
tut advice auu ....ruction for Om cure of nervous debt.
ity."— Socao.,l Military Gazelle, April G. 1873.

AilalrCalal. Dr. 11. balriu, 8, Burtuwereseut, Loudon,

IMPORTANT TO COUNTEY PATIENTS.

CONSULTATION BY lilt rrmi HOUT FEE
Dlt. Li. SMITH, the Einiuent Specialist for
the Cure of all Debilitating Disease., will,forthe
benoilt of Country Patients who eanuot consult him per-
sonally, on receiving deseriptious of their ease, send Is
opinion. with advioe and direction. for the roost AlleCtab•
ful restoration to health sod vigour.
Address, Dr. 11. SMITH, S. Burhiu-creseunt,Landoo
WC.

I Box of CLARKE'S B 41 Pillsio
warranted to core all discharges from the Urinary
Organs, in either see, acquired or constitutional, Gravel
aid Pains in the Back.—•-old in boses, 4s tid each, by
all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors; or sent to
any address for GO Stamps by the Maker, F. J. CIALKS,
COliStilting Chemist, High-street, Linenlo.—Wlsolesale
Agents, BARCLAY & SONS, Londou,and &lithe Wholesale
Hout.es.

SOIA by A. P. Morris, Chemist, Stoarbridge.