biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

an additional testimony to tilts ever-growing
belief that, were danger to threaten, the Volun-
teers would prove a most valuable aid r their
country. What is good for the regulars is now
considered to be equally good fr the Volunteers,
and though, from the nature of things, the latter
can never be expected to equal the former, it is
well that they should be thought capable of the
proficiency in discipline and tactics that is now
demanded from them. A. F. R.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

E *PS'S

:GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA

SUMMER TOURS to NORWAY and SWEDEN,
by the WILSON LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS, Special-1Y
built, with very superior accommodation, cabins amidships, en-
abling passengers to visit the magnificent scenery of Scandinaviii
with the utmost comfort, at very reasonable fares.
Hull to Bergen (calling at Stavanger), every Tuesday.
Hull to Christiansand and Christiania, every Friday evening,
Bull to Drontheim, every Thursday evening.
Hull to Gothenburg. 4.32 a.m., every Saturday.
London to Christiania, every Thursday.
Apply to Tiros. Wit.sorr, SONS dr CO., Hull.

YACHTING CRUISES to the Land of the Mid-
night Sun. The ss. Domino will sail from Hull on the 10th
July and oth August, on Cruises of about Three Weeks to the.
Norwegian Fjords and places of interest on the Norwegian coast!
(protected from rough weather by the outlying islands) and to the!
North Cape.—Apply to Tilos. WiLsos, SONS AZ CO., EOM

GOODALL'S
Household Specialities.

YOIIIESHIRE lELELISH-
The most delicious Sauce in the World.
Enriches Hot Joints. Stews. Chops, Fish, 46.
Blends admirably with all Gravies.
Makes the daintiest dishes more delicious.
Beware a Colourable imitations.

raid Everywhere in 6d., is., and 2s. Bottles.
GOODALL, EACKTIOUSE, & CO., LEEDS.

COODALUS CUSTARD POWDER.

Makes delicious Custards without eggs at half the price.
Delicious to Puddings, Tarts, and all kinds of Fruit.
Delicious to everything. Delicious alone. Give it a trial.
Boxes, 6d. and is. each, by Grocers, Chemists, Sac.
Prepared by GOODALL, BACKIIOUSE, & Co., Leeds.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

IRESSES

T

ADVICE TO DYSEPTICS."—Symp toms of Dyspepsia
and Indigestion, with special advice as to diet.—This little
pamphlet appeals forcibly to those who have allowed the
palate to decide everything for them, and have paid the in
evitable penalty of their folly."— Globe. ;Sent for one stamp
M. RICHARDS Publisher 92, Great Russo Street,
London.

"COLD MEAT A. LIIVIEY." and the PLAINEST MEAL A
FEAST." Edwards' Oriental Sauce promotes Appetite,—
Aids Digestion—Gives zest and flavour to Soups, Stews
Gravies, &c, Delicious with Cold Meat, Chops, Steaks
Cutlets, Game, Fish, Curries, &C. kiDWARDB' ORIENTAL
SAUCE, VOIMIIST Price, 6d. and is. per Bottle, Sold
Everywhere. Ask for it at your Hotel, Club, Dining-
room, &c, Every bottle is thoroughly matured, Whole-
Southwark Street, London, B.E. mg "ji

5

TOBACCON IS I
92, HIGH STRE ET,
STOURBRIDGE,

HAS A
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

POTATO.

There was a rather large supply of potatoes on offer.
The trade was d all, at annexed rates : Old—Magnum
bonums, 50a to 90s; regents, 70s to llOs ; Vietorias, COs
to 90s; and champions. 55s to 65s per txm.New—Jersey
kidneys, 20s to 2s; ditto round, 9s to lie per cwt.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

PRICE ONE PENNY

FOR RENEWING PIC'
FOR ARTISTIC DECO

\\\

iB

1/6 & 3/6 per bottle, post free, or of
DANIEL JUDSON it SON (LIMITED)

RE FRAMES, &c., &o.
.TION.

Chemists, Stationers, &0., ft.

), Southwark Street, London, S.E.

- --- '
'z 11 Dsoms 41;14), .. - * ,
.
,cziks4t.
7fle- _
_
• • ________,. . _
________
~
-km t PAINL
_.
_..__
_J• ,
1 . ,
i) - li
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

FRUIT FROM AUSTRALIA:

Another large shipment of fruit from South Aus-
tralia and New South Wales has reached the market
for colonial produce held in connection with the
Colonial and Indian Exhibition. It was brought over
per the Orient liner Cuzco, and proved to be in ex-
cellent order. The South Australian consignment
consists of a selection of apples, pears, oranges, grapes,
quinces, almonds, raisins, currants, &c. A case of
eleven pears weighed no less than 31?-;lb., five of them
being 1611 b. They were shown in the South Aus-
tralian Court on the occasion of the recent visit of
the Queen to the Exhibition, and were much admired
by her Majesty, the Prince of Wales, and Princess
Beatrice, to whom a basket of the fruit.was presented.
The shipment from New South Wales comprises
twelve cases of various descriptions of apples and
grapes from the district of Orange, packed on an im-
proved system, which has resulted in a complete suc-
cess. The large clusters of grapes were perfect, and
were undistinguishable from the English hothouse
variety.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

BROMSGROVE.

EAST WORCSgTERSHIRE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIA-
TION.—Ou Monday evening ha annual meeting of
the Bromserove branch oj this association was;nold
at the Golden Cross Hotel, Mr. Bowen in the chair.
—Mr. J. R. Horton, secretary, explained the objects
of the society, after ;which Lord Windsor Was
unanimously re-elected president of the branch,
and Messrs. R. Presser and T. Scott elected vice.
presidents. Messrs. J, N. Creswell, W. Jefferies,
G. Bown, J. Green, J. Steele, E. Walton, S. Tilt,
J. Humphreys, W. Partiidge, A. Dipple, and W.
Corbett were elected as the Executive Committee
for the 13romsgrove polling district; Messrs. T.
Wells, E. Grove, and J. Gwynne for Catshill ; ond
Messrs. B. J. A. Badson, G. A. Woodward, and E.
J. Bigwood for the Lickey,—Colonel Stallard ex-
plained the organisation of the Central Association;
and Messrs. Bown, Walton, Green, Humphreyb,
Wells, Grove, Thornley. Bigwood, Woodward, Bad-
son, and Lander were appointed delegates to rer ro-
sent the districts at the annual meeting to be held
at Redditch on Friday, and at the meetings of the
Central Association and the Divisional Committees
during the year.—Mr.Fearneley, of Kidderminster,
afterwards delivered an address.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

MR. GLADSTONE AND MR.
CHAMBERLAIN:

The attention of Mr. Chamberlain having been
directed by a Merthyr gentleman to the following
statement by a London correspondent viz., that
when Mr. Gladstone introduced the Land Bill, Mr.
Chamberlain commented, " I have him down now,
and Twill trample on him," the right hon. gentleman
has made the following reply: "Any statement to the
effect of that which you report to have been made by
the London correspondent of the South Wales Daily
News, as to Mr. Chamberlain's language, is an abso-
lute falsehood. Mr. Chamberlain has never spoken
slightingly of Mr. Gladstone, for whom he continues
to entertain themost profound respect."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

Cl IG• ARS

10F TEE BEST BRANDS

TOBACCOS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
The Old. Established. Shop

92, High-St,.
STOU RBRII)G-E
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

MEERSCHAUM

BRIAR-ROOT PIPES,

PLAIN AND FANCY

OIGA.R AND OIGAREITE HOLDERS

And 1v Description

TOBMJCONIST'S GOODS

ALSO A FINE STOCK OF
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

HEATING,
COOLING, & VENTILATING

IS THE

CHEAPEST AND BEST.

FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO
MANAGER, 235, HIGH HOLBORN,
LONDON, W.C.
APPLICATIONS for AGENCIES INTITXD. DPI

IS-LN lt .li-bilii.blJl.l:lS.
,r 1 For COLIC or GRIPES in HORSES.
For SCOUR or DIARREUEA in CALVES or LAMBS. .10
a For WEAKNESS after LAMBING or CALVING.
For HOVEN' or BLOWN CATTLE or SHEEP. P.
Beware of Imitatione and note Address,
DAY & SONS CREWE, CHESHIRE.
txIEURALINE.—CURES NEURALGIA or TIC.
" Why suffez pain? Why have sleepless nights? When
you can have Tooth-ache, Face-ache, or Tic cured speedily by
Neuraline. The prompt and effectual remedy. LEA.TII & Rose,
Vere Street, London, and all Chemists, Is. 8431. by Post. Ems

.! DAY 8: SONS' "BLACK DRINK."

WIIITFIELD'S SAF.ES,

FLE AND THIEF RESISTING,
Through any Ironmonger.

EOWEII TEA._
CIS I KIBUTED BY AGENTS.
BEST AT TWENTYPENCE

The London Broken Tea,

FIXED HIGH. QUALITY,

V46PaArt-4

BEST AT TWO SHILLINGS.
The Landon Two Shilling-Tea._ ‘,

_ TEABUYERS SAYE BEL PER LW
. DISTRIBUTED BY AGENTS. i
SEA VOYAGES for HEALTH'S tAKE
BY THE
FINE MAIL STEAMERS of the ROYAL
MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY.
Brazil, River Plate, Portugal, West Indies, and Pacific from
Southampton. Return and tourist tickets. Apply at the
offices of the Company, 19, Moorgate Street,. London.
N.B.—PasFengcrs can proceed to the West Indies, and
thence, via toe Isthmus of Panama, to San Francisco,
under through tickets. [547

MATTHEWS'S FULLERS EARTH
For Tol:q and Nursery use. cd. and Is.
317.1.-LATTHEINS'S FULLERS EARTH
Vc.r g:; in r.::d

vs Size 1 It. 11, 1; 11- n
MA- 4 '"4"'• • Price 10;31f/312;313./316131W Per pair of
PATENT ARLIS , Siz3 11. 11 2 2'k 3 2 Arms.
Price 13/6 21/- 25/- 29/- 331- 48/- Net Cash.
SPRINGS, from 2d. lb., all warranted for 12 months.
JOHN STAN one II). Iron W'house,Leeth. \\Tritefor general price list.
Largest St.t.l: in I*,,rksti ire, Bar I roll. &:Ateel, Bolts & Nut s.Chnins,k.
- -

HIMROD'S CURE ror ASTIESIA, Catarrh,
aco. Lord Beaconsfield stated n And given him the
" or.iy real teller " he had.
Es., or by Post ls. Bd., of Chemists, or !tool the DepOt :
V. NE',WBERY At SONS, 1, King Edward Street, London. PO

InoN BUILDINGS and ?LOOPING. New and Becond-hand
-1 Churches, Chapels. Idtvion •
and School Room. Lawn
Cricket Pavil:
Stables.

Buic
Buildings 11,
~ view. 100 tone of
Roofing in Stock.
'ORIiB, Brixton Station. London. &W.

H ARBROW'S

n
~... ....,.:,. ,
, .„....„7,
......„,,i_ ,
a
TOWER

_
ziol",?;e7c7?-1.
111‘! 1r"
w
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

OPENING OF THE FOLKESTONE
EXHIBITION.

On Saturday the National Art Treasures ExhibNon
at Folkestone was opened by the Lord Mayor of
London in state. Special trains left London in the
morning carrying his lordship and a large number of
invited guests. On the arrival of the train at Folke-
stone Junction a procession was formed, and marched
through the principal streets of the town to the ex-
hibition buildings. A local volunteer corps formed
a guard of honour at the railway station, and the
route to the exhibition was kept by the East and West
Kent Regiments. The weather was beautiful, and
the streets throughout the route were gaily decorated
with flags. There was a great influx of visitors into
the town. The Lord Mayor and party were received
by the executive committee of the exhibition, headed
by Mr. Somers Tine, the honorary executive adviser.
On arriving at the exhibition, the procession moved up
the hall to the dais, to which Earl Granville had
borne before him by two esquires the ancient banner
of the Cinque Ports, over 600 years old, and included
in the procession were the military representatives,
Sir George Russell, M.P., -Viscount Folkcstone,
and Sir E. Watkin, M.P., and in the building were
some of the chief noblemen and gentlemen of Kent,
the Mayors of various boroughs in that and adjacent
counties in their robes, and other notables. An
address was presented to the Lord Mayor by the
Recorder of the borough, to which his worship re-
sponded. Afterwards the gold master keys were
presented to Countess Granville and the Lady
Mayoress, who, with the other guests, then inspected
the building. A special opening march was performed,
composed by Mr. Frederic Cowen, and at the conclu-
sion of the ceremony the "Hallelujah Chorus" was
sung. A luncheon followed, the principal guests
leaving about five o.clock.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

FAIR WHITE HANDS

BRIGHT CLEAR COMPLEXION
SOFT HEALTHFUL SKIN

PEARS' SOAP, for Toilet aid Nursery, specially prepared
for the delicate skin of ladies and children and ot'aers
sensitive to the weather, winter or summer. Prevents
redness, roughness, and chapping. Sold everywheLe, in
Tablets, is each. Larger sizes, Is 6d and 2s 6d.
Ti KARR DYLICIOUS CUSTARD WITROU EGG5.....111111 Bird'
Custard Powder. The Original and only Genuine. a great
luxury. Saves half the cost and is half the treuble. Sold
wezywhore, in Oil boxes sufficient :or three pints, •iud. ia'
bore' for seven Dints.
EEcilxt,saa's Ross OAP.—The best forth Toilet
W 1 011 ARE INTEREST I, D in the scarce for a cure of
Kheumatism and Neuralgic Pains you are hereby directed
to obtain of any chemist POWELL'S RHEUMATIC BILIJUOCA
TION. Its extraordinary efficacy has been attested by Lail
Clarendon, Lady Waldegrave, the Countess ot Radnor,
General Wood, and many other eminent persons._
. .

external application only. Sold in bottles a le.
Isd by nIl Chemists.

KEUP YOUR TEkia Better pay half-a-erown to any
Druggist for a bottle of TIKE(BEL and keep your teeth than
alf-a-crown to a dentist and lose them. Tikheel cures the
Tic, Faceache, Neuralgia and nearly every case of Tooth
ache, safely and speedily. Relief is tound
In
fifteen minutes. Sold by all Chemists and Patent Medicim
Vendors at 2s ad. Parcels Post, free 2s 9d in stamps 01
P,0.0. from the Manufacturers, Clarks Bleasdale Bell ant,
Co York.
For a sustaining. comforting, and nonrisibing beverag
driok Cadbury's Pure Cocoa, and do not lra persuade c
to sc,eot a substitute.
Ei camteosig's Ross SOAP.—The best for the Toilet
DISRAsE AND LIVER COMPLA.INT.—Tbe
,uunteen Pan' has a national reputation through its wonder
iui eilleacy in all ailments that have their rigin in a taring
1 liver or diseased kidneys, and is endorsed by thousands
of earnest, intelligent witnesses, who will tell you that the
enoLnos PAD is a cure for these diseases. Read the pan
phle entitled 'Nature's Laws,' sent free to any a idrese
doluma Pad Co., 92,Great Itussell Street, London. Prig s
of lioliflail Pad, 10a.

That Complexion has always been held to be the mon
rely in which the rose and lily contend for masters
in which their heanty is blended. Great sacrifices ar;
made to produce anappearance corresponding with the
combination, but they never succeed. It cannot ap-
proach Nature. The only arrangement that can be made
to render man or woman independent of all expedients is
to freely use HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM. It presemea the
skin from premaure wrinkles and furrows—renders it
smooth ma supple, and restores he hue wilich may have
aired through expobille Lo ti noxious atmosphere
I the beat 01 summer or the frosts winter. To be ok
tamed all Chemists and Perfumers throughouht
World Moe h. 64. Europm Depot 114 andl4
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

245. Tottekhani C

I_ONEY LENT
by tLe
(14 gd.) 28, Bedford
Capital £150,000.
Advances immediately m
u:lows, without dee.uctiom
Advan £25, r 2, tnonthl:
50,
-Aoo It
Largktc amounts the
Adv,:,icEs of £25 to £2,0
"t" .e in town o country,
surbiture, trade and fro.
',llbout removal, and to LI
Mao on deeds, policies, an
for one month to 14 ytais.
rot a) IT; eLtS. Strictly priv
Notice,—B.f,re applyir
tctioneer, &c„ in Engtan
Jerk and y.:.0 will at once
an old establish (1870), bat
44,e capital we (10 businc.
r, male 1 radersf Farms
without a at of sale. 2-:c

Curl-tut accounts ors: es
nun r banks. No clis.le I
lig country chcqus-s. Intl
Hawed on thc minimum a
Deposits of LW and up
Per annum, vs.:able an.dei
Subject to tare months' 1
Subject to six moutbs'nc
liul;ject to twelv months'
late:est. paid niontkly,

VALENTINE, HAIL
(Members of Boulc
stablished nearly half
GulNEAs,Ersom Dsior
nandicaps, forwarded free
OUBLE AND I

SIXPENNY TELEGRAT
Wizard of the North, w
fot 12 btamps ; or inclul
Opinion private Written IA
Use week, with a telegram
Address Manager of Spor
kind of Turf Business trat
ICey Selections for each da:
n .9 Chronicle and Yorkehire

TO NOBLEISRN AND GE
Advice sent by an 314
,snt, whose pra, tieal exper
learns a good thing. Whl
by private written letter, 11
!ttiy day 2s. Addressed, it
rurf Accountant and Stab
Seasons Private S
,S.nd what to back," 30s. Al
+Able source. t•ievcral go
see halt their present price

Z2OOPER YEAR-
Collins outvi

kC lICTO per year by Cu.
'lilt a cow ; and another LH
Lees, rabbits and pigs,"—P,
31. Peadrill Street:Bull.—
iage paid, Tit
uttow tier supplied on sit

N ERV OUS

DEAFNESS
NOISES IN Till
THE EYES, tud other
bhuxld send for Be,. E..]
gess complaints (275th
laile information. Pest f
14194 despair. Note OA
16 to ]9, IMPERIAL
140711D0N, E.O

' nOlowav's Ointment an(
aud eneivated suffer sev
When storms or electric d
talere Nerrahzia. gouty
tisteesAivg to 14 delicate si
v'llubb'Lg thih Oirtmet 1
veto formeeted with s
clecasirmaly in the doses
ep the digestion in ord
aud regene,ate the i
ef ol ing from
Wkatin., kvb‘co, the stron
into fteblenr se, and the
.14lintain existenae. Ho]
WAlllible remedies.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

FAILURE OF AN ARTIST.

In the London Court of Bankruptcy, in re Z. F.
Feed, a sitting was held for public examination. The
debtor, described as of Carlton Hill, St. John's Wood,
artia, had a receiving order made against him upon a
creditor's petition, and he has filed accounts showing
debts £2,180 15s. id., and assets £290. The bank-
rupt, who attributes his failure to his personal ex-
penditure having exceeded his income, was allowed
£5OO a year by his father, Mr. Thomas Faed, R.A.,
in addition to which he has made upwards of .£2OO a
year by his profession as an artist. At the first meet-
ing, recently held an offer of ss. in the pound was re-
fused, and it was resolved to wind up in bankruptcy,
with the Official Receiver as trustee. In reply to the
official solicitor,the bankrupt stated that he com-
menced his profession of an artist five years ago, and
he had carried it on with varying success, making on
an average £2OO a year. His 'father had up to a
recent date allowed him £5OO a year; but, being di3-
satisfied with his conduct, ho had paid it to his wife.
Ile supposed that, as he had run into debt, his failure
must be attributed to extravagant living. The bill of
sale over his furniture for £B5O held by his father
was originally granted to a Mr. Cochrane, of the
Charing Cross Deposit Bank, for an advance of
£5OO. His father paid that off and advanced a
further £350, taking another bill of sale as security.
Part of that money he had paid away to creditors
himself, and part of it he paid to an accountant to
arrange with his creditors for 10s. in the pound. He
%as given to understand that all his creditors were to
be arranged with, but the accouatant charged £l5O
for his services, and the major portion of the creditors
were left unpaid. By a creditor: His mother-in-
law lived with him and made him an allowance. So
far as he knew she had never ordered goods in her
name and said they were for himself when pressed
for payment. He received money from his mother-
in-law, in addition to that received from his father
and his profession. He had a picture in the Academy
and one at Southport. By Mr. Simmqnds (for the
bankrupt): He anticipated making a large income
out of his pictures, and no doubt would have done
so but for the general depression which affected
artists as much as anybody. Mr. Registrar Brougham
ordered the public examination to be concluded. It
was stated at the first meeting that, the bankrupt's
father, being a very wealthy man, ought to have
arranged to pay the creditors in full, and not to have
offered only .ss. in the pound, seeing that he held a
bill of sale to secure £B5O, advanced upon property
worth just upon £2OOO.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

V VIOLENT EPILEPTIC.

The man Sydney Tilley, who rushed into the sea
at Whitstable last week iu a frenzy following an
epileptic fit, and was only rescued after a struggle,
was charged at Canterbury yesterday with further
violence at the Herne Union Workhouse, where he
bad since been confined. He was there seized 0*
Tliurmday with another epileptic fit, and escaped 0
the roof whence he pelted the officials with brick-
bats, He then made off, but was captured after se
sevet e struggle. He was now ordered to be sent to,
an asylum,.

TRROAT IRRITATION AND Comm—Sereuese sad drf
mess, tickling and irritatioa, inducing cough and affe4l
ing the voice. For th,se symptoms use Epp's Glycol"
Jubjubes In contact with the glands at tl4'
moment they are excited by the act of sucking the
Glycerine in these agreeable confections become
actively healing. Sold only in boxes; 73d., tins is 114
labelled ...JAME. Es & Co., Eomosopatkic Chemiets.
London." Dr. George Moore. in his work on
and ihroat Diseases," says: "The Glycerine Jujub
prepared by James Epps and Co., are of undoubtea
seivice as a curative or paliative agent," while D:
Gordon BoLnies, Senior Physcian to the Munk.,
Throat and Ear Infirmary, writes: b'After an extecalei
trial, I have found your Glycerine Jujubes of con.:
able benefit in almost all foinis of throat discale.4.
Epps's Medicines may be had at 136 tligh Sate,
Stourbridge.
A WELL-KNOWN BUSINESS

Or.
cipt
utleit
101;
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

HOME, SWEET HOME 1

THE SWEETEST HOUSES in Obi Town are thcse
where Hudson's Extract of bosp is in daily see.

REMARKABLE DISAPPEARANCE I
Of all Dirt from everything
By using HUDSON'S EXTRAUT Oi' SOAPi
EVERY DAY.
N.B,—A. Pare Soluble Dry Soap, in Ins powder.
Softens Water. Lathers Freely in Hard Water—cola
Water—Soft Water—Hot Water. Packets id. and
wards. Use Use it every Day. For Clothes, Linen, Knives
Forks, Dihes, Saucepans, and all Domestic Washing
TOWLE'S PENN YROYAL AND STEEL PILLS
FOR FEMALES quickly correct all irregularities and
relieve the distressing symptoms a prevalent with the
boxes is. lid. and 2s. 98.., of all Chemists. Sent
anywhere on receipt of 15 or 34 stamps by the Lincoln
, end Midland Counties Drug Co., Linoolu.—BrivAar or
usainuo.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

THE PAST WINTER,

The Council of the Royal Agricultural Society of
England have decided to institute an inquiry into the
experiences of farmers during the long and trying
winter through which we have just passed, and have
instrusted it to Mr. Henry F. Moore, of Frome,
Somerset. That gentleman has prepared a schedule
of questions on the subject, which is being issued to
practical farmers in all parts of the country, who are
asked if any useful lessons for future guidance can be
drawn from their exceptional practice. The ques-
tions are divided into two classes. The first relate to
stock management, and the effect of the season on
crops grown as food for cattle or sheep. Farmers
are specially asked how they have wintered their
stock where these crops have been a failure, and
whether they have had any experience (and if so
what) with ensilage. The need of shelter for stock,
and especially sheep, is also dealt with. The second
part relates to the, effect of the season on cropping
generally, but chiefly with regard.to the wheat plant
and barley sowings: The merits of autumn or spring
cultivation and manuring are the subject of other
questions.

The following characteristic story of President
Lincoln is told by Ben. Perley Poore. One of Mr.
Lincoln's annoyances was the claims advanced for
having first suggested his nomination as president.
One of these claimants, who was the editor of a
weekly paper published in a little village in Missouri,
called at the White House, and was admitted to Dlr.
Lincoln's presence. He at once commenced stating
to Mr. Lincoln that he was the man who first sug-
gested his name for the presidency, and, pulling from
his pocket an old, worn, defaced copy of his paper ex-
hibited to the president a paragraph on the subject.
"Do you really think," said Mr. Lincoln, 'that an-
nouncement was the occasion of my nomination ?"
"Certainly," said the editor; "the suggestion was so
opportune that it was at once taken up by other news-
papers, and the result was your nomination apd elec-
tion." " Ah, well," said Mr. Lincoln, with a sigh,
and assuming a rather gloomy countenance, " I am
glad to see you and to know this. But you will have
to excuse me; I am going to the War Department to
time Mr. Stanton." "Well," said the editor, "I will
walk over with you. The president, with the apt
good nature so characteristic of him, took up his hat
and said, "Come along !" When they reached the
door of the secretary's office. Mr. Lincoln turned
to his companion and said, "I shall have to see Mr.
Stanton alone, and you must excuse me ;" and, taking
him by the hand, he continued, "Good-bye. I hope
you will feel perfectly easy about having nominated
me. Don't be troubled about it; I forgive YOU !"
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

PRINTING! PRINTING ! PRINTING 111

FIELD & SON,
GENERAL PRINTERS'

90 &92, filali-STREET,STOUBBIUDGE

PRINTING DEPARTMENT.

STATIONERY.

Auctioneers' Catalogues, Sermons ,Concert, and
other Posters.
Handbills, Circulars, Cards, Programmes ,Bill
Heads.

Designs and Patterns.
BILL PAPER, PENS, INK, &e.
POCKET BOOKS, CHILDREN S 800
Toy Books, Spelling and Reading Books

Club Articles, Address Cards, Post Cards,
And ALL KINDS of PRINTING.in Black or
Coloured Inks

GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT S.

A Large and Well-selected Stock or

MEERSCHAUM PIPES

CIGAR

Envelopes ,Note Paper, and ILL BIND of
PLAIN and FANCY STATIONFICY.
Large Stock of PLAYING CA.EDS, Nov
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

GOODALL'S ECG POWDER.

The only Substitute for Eggs yet discovered.
One Sixpenny Tin will go as far as Twenty Eggs.
Sold in id. rackets, 6d. and is. .Tins.
Prepared by GOODALL, BACKHOUSE, & CO., Leeds.

FREEMAN'S SYRUP OF PHOSPHORUS,

The most Wonderful Blood Purifier and Nerve Tonle
ever brought before the public. One dose equal to ten of
Cod Liver Oil. Sold by all Patent Medicine Dealers, in
Bottles, 28. 9d., 48. 6d., lie., and 331. each. 4 Pamphlet
will be sent post free on application.
Proprietors • GOoDALL. BACKHOITSIt & CO.. Leeds.

ABERDEEN GRANITE MONUMENTS
from .£5, carriage paid. Inscriptions accurate and beautifuL
Plane and Prices from J. W. LEGGE. Sculptor, ABERDEEN. (524

PAINTS LotnETTO&NeoW. 01t2T,LoonraSoTnOitli:

NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY.
A gentleman bavinu tried in vain every advertised remedy ban
discovered n novel and highly successful yet simple means of self-
cure. He will be happy to forward the particulars to any sufferer
on receipt of a staniped and directed envelope.
Address, J. T. SEWELI„ Esq., Chiswick. ,iddlesex. (576
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

NERVOUS DEBILITY!,'
DEAFNESS
CISES IN TBE EARS, AFFECTIONS OF
Tttle EYES, unit other bodily ailments. Sufferers
should send for Rev. E. J.. SILVERTON'S WORK on
thee( complaints (275th Thousand), containing vain-
ss Poet free Six Penny Stamps. None
shottid despair. Note the B address, Rev. E. J . SILVER
TON, 16 to 19, IMPERIAL EILDINQS, LUDGATE CIRCUM,
Loavor, E.O
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

FISEL

Salmon and trout, is 4d to Is 9d per lb : black soles, os
to 38 per pair; ditto slips, 9d to le per lb ; white lemon
soles, 8d to is 6d per pair ; mackerel, Is Cd o 2s 6d per
dozen; large turbots, lOs to 15s each; small ditto, f:ts to
Ss 6d each; large lobsters, 15s to 45s per dozen; small
ditto, 9d to is 9d each; large crabs, 2s 6d to 5s each ; small
ditto, 4d to is each; eels, lUd to is per lb.; and native
oysters, 2s 6d to 3s per dozen.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

CESSATION OF HOSTILITIES.

The firing between Greek and Turkish outposts on
the frontier has at length been stopped, and the
Greek Government has despatched orders to General
Sapounzaki to evacuate the positions taken by the
Greeks on Turkish territory, and Eyoub Pasha has
been requested to retire his troops from Greek terri-
tory. The Hellenic Official Journal on Monday
evening published a Royal decree ordering the imme-
diate disbanding of three calwories of Reservists and
of another category, comprising three classes, eight
days later. This order will send 80,000 men to their
homes. Orders have also been sent to the Generals
to withdraw the troops to the interior.

It was asserted in a Constantinople telegram pub-
lished on Wednesday morning that during an inter-
view between the Greek and Turkish commanders on
the frontier the Greek troops attacked the Turkish
positions at Bonitza, but were repulsed with con-
siderable loss. As a result of the interview in ques-
tion a protocol was signed for the mutual withdrawal
of the two armies, which is now being acted upon.
The Greek naval reserve has also been disbanded.
During the recent fighting the Greek loss is believed
to have been 170 killed and wounded.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

PUBLIC

ARTIFICII

WITHOt

MR J. F.

SURGEON
ATTEND
TUE:.

k It I 1

From 1
At 120, HI(

BIBMII
ADDRESS -NA?

£lO TO
A"TTEHYCIImvpHEERRIEALA
j.been established for eight
taken extensive Premises ii
'viii have the opportunity
The statue equitable tern
trnperial Advance Bank in
is household words.
nouseholders, Professi
Shopkeepers, Licensed
iCeepers, Tradesmen, Di
Oardeners, Clerks, persons
ther responsible persons,
Wales can obtain advances
itryifiß from 1:10 to £2,t
tIRED, either upon ths
ittle, crops, implements (1
I•alo), or upon note of hi
(other exe.cutionn psi
-rom one to Eve years. E
Mission's paid to agents, b
benefit. Liberal advances
thaudise, surplus stocks, ;
.crip, and upa:
pe•ty •sitb the strictest uri•
Further information by
sting amount required) L]
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

THE EASTER MANCEUVRES:

In connection with the recent manceuvres of volun-
teers at Easter, Lord Wolseley has been directed by
11.R.H. the Field-Marshal Commanding-in-Chief to
convey to Colonel Moncrieff, Scots Guards, and
Colonel the Hon. P. Methuen, Cit., C.M.G., who
commanded the marching columns for Dover and
Pottsmouth respectively, his Royal Highness's appre-
ciation of the manner in which the preliminary
nerations were conducted, and also to Major-General
G.tipps, Colonel Julian Hall, and the Home District
staff his entire satisfaction, with all the arrangements
which were made on the occasion.

SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1886!
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

LIALESOWEN.

OUTBREAK OF PLEURO-PNEUMONIA.—Three cows
were on Tuesday diseovered to be suffering Irein
pleura pneumonia on the farm of Mr. Cooper, Red
Ridgacre, and by order of the inspector under
he I;,ontagious Diseases (Animals) Act they wz!re
(I._,•tryeci. All necessary precautions huVe been
against the spread o: the disease.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

DIFFERENCES ABOUT GARIBALDI'S

BODY.

A remarkable controversy is being fought out over
the body of Garibaldi. It will be recollected that
when the:hero and patriot died, his last will was found
to confirm his expressions in life in favour of crema-
tion. He required his executors to see that his body
should not be buried, but be burned. The feelings of
some of the members of his family, and not a few of
his friends, were adverse to such a treatment of his
remains. From that time to this, the present head of
the family, the Deputy Menotti Garibaldi, has been
entreated again and again by his father's admirers to
carry out the great patriot's last request. Menotti.
however, has always steadily resisted these appeals.
The whole business has now been put into the hands
of the Milan Cremation Society, which is about to
take legal proceedings against Menotti Garibaldi in
order to compel him to lay aside his personal object-
tions and comply with the direction of his father.

SOCIETY FOR THE PREVBNTION OF
CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.
The harrowing cases of cruelty to children which
have come before her Majesty's judges daring the
present assizes have, from their first discovery, been
prosecuted with the aid of the London Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Whose annual.
meeting was held on Monday last. In inquiring into
the details, obtaining further evidence, paying neces-
sary expenses in getting up the facts (beyond the
scanty allowance from the county rate; not always
available), the society has helped to bring out the
evidence which has shocked the country, and resulted
in the verdicts of the Exeter and Shrewsbury Juries,
and the justly severe sentences of Justice Day and
4nstice Stephen.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.

The anniversary meeting of the Royal Geographical
Society, for the election of the president and council,
was held on Monday in the hall of the University of
London, Burlington-gardens, the Marquis of Lorne,
president, in the chair. The report of the council
stated that the numbers of Fellows elected during
the year ending April 30 last was 173, besides three
honorary members. The losses by death, resignation,
and removal had been 159. The total number of
Fellows on the list, exclusive of honorary members,
on the Ist May was 3407. The net income for the finan-
cial year ending 31st December was £7740, and the net
expenditure £8053. The total assets of the society were
estimated at £39,330. The report was adopted. The
Royal medals for the encouragement of geographical
science and discovery were presented as follow: The
Founder's Medal, to Major A. W. Greely, own.
mender of the United States Arctic Expedition of
1881-4; and the Patron's Medal, to Signor Guido
Cora, for his important services in advancing geo-
graphical knowledge. The following awards were
declared: The Murchison Grant for 1886 to the
brothers F. and A. Jardine, and the Back Grant to Ser-
geant David L. Brainard. The annual address on the
Progress of Geography was then delivered by the
president. A vote of thanks was passed to the presi-
dent for his address, and the council was then
ele3ted, Lord Aberdare being appointed president.
The proceedings terminated with the usual votes of
thanks.

A verdict of accidental death has been returned at an
inquest held in Blackpool on the body of a man named
James Tomlinson, aged 22, who lost his life through
foolhardines. He went with two friends at night to
the Promenade, and persisted in climbing down the
cliff, and swimming out to sea at a time when the waves
were very high and the weather tempestuous. His
friends tried to dissuade him, but he being, as was
stated, somewhat intoxicated, refused to listen to
them. He was never seen again alive, and his body
WM found next morning more than four miles from the
spot, with the face and head much bruised.
Mr. Addington's collection of pictures was sold on
Saturday by Messrs. Christie for £16,q0 ss. 6d. Sub.
sequently two of Landseer's pictures were sold. one for
£204'1, and the other for £3202 10s.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

Anvicu To MOTHERS I—Are you broken in your rest
by a sick child suffering with the pain of cutting teeeth
Go at once to a chemist and get a bottle of 51rs. Win-
slow's Soothing Syrup. It will relieve the poor
sufferer immediately. It is perfectly harmless ;and
pleasant to taste, it produces natural, quiet sleep by
relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes "as bright as a button." It soothes the child
it softens the guns, allays all pain, relieves wind
regulates the bowels, and is the best know remelv
dysentery and niarrluma, Weather arising from
mg or other cauees. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
is sold by Medicine dealers everywhere at is lid per
bottle.

A WARNING TO LADIES.
When a draper has not the "Nonparie." Velveteen in
stock, he is tempted to subsitute another and au info ior
fabric rather than lose a customer. Insist upon seeing
the trade mark stamped at the back of each yard. The
finer qualities are equal in appearance and wear better
th the very best Lyons Silk Velvet, and. cost nlv a
quarter the price.
Can be purchased of all leading retailers, in all
Qualities—Blacks, from 2s to 6s per yard ; Colours,
from 2s 6d to 6s 6d per yard.

" SPRING LEAVES."—Being carefully :selected from
the early Spring growth, and shipped free from adul-
teration, beriiiman's Tea (in packets ) commands an
i
enormous sale n England and abroad. The same reliable
good quality at the same fixed price' is always secured
throughout the kingdom, oy purchasing of Horiman's
Agents. List of Agents in this locality:—
List of Agents in this locality:—Stourbridge, Clarke,
Chemist. High Street ; Baker, Chemist, High, Street :
Selleck, 136, High Street.—Brierley Hill, Rawlings,
oheruist.—liidderminster, Hewitt, Bull Ring —Hales,
owen, Adams, cheinist.-7Lye. Greenwood, chemist.—
Wordsley. White, criemist.—Kingswinford, Peari.on,—
Brettle Lane, Cohins, chemist.—Biriniagnaul ,
& Co. Bu 1 Ring.—Quarry Bank Watts, Cheatiat.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

-

"Do you know old Wiggins of our town? That's
he sitting aaeross the aisle there." " Very stingy,
isn't he ?" "Stingy is no name fGr it. He keeps a
false bottom, and whenever he buries a wife the coffin
is pulled out and saved for the next one. In that
way he has made one coffin do for four wives, and it
is a good coffin yet?
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

E 1A via m of youthful impure
REMEDYFR EL
ith..nce causing Premature De-
cay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc„ having tried
in vain every known remedy has discovered a simple
self cure which he will send FREE to his fellow.
sufferers &ddress 3.11, REEVES, E5Q.,43 Chatham
at., Now York City, 17.8,A.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

SINGULAR DISCOVERY OF HUMAN

REMAINS.

On Monday morning some human remains came
into the possession of the Metropolitan Police at High-
gate, under singular circumstances. In the course of
Sunday a little boy, living inLangdon-road, Junction-
road, got into the back garden of a house in that road,
No. 2.5, which has been undc'cupied since midsummer
last, and there came across some large bones, one or
more of which he showed to his father. On Monday
morning his father informed the police of the circum-
stances, and Detective-sergeant Cruggs, of the Y
division, visited the premises. In a coal house or
shed at the rear be found two paper parcels of human
bones. The paper in which one lot of the bones
were enclosed was a paper of Dec. 1, 1876, and the
second lot were wrapped up in the Birmingham Post
of May 15, 1875. A painter employed at the house
says that he found the parcels of bones in a top cup-
board of the back kitchen of the house at the begin-
ning cf last November, and that he threw the parcels
into an outhouse, attaching no importance to the dis-
covery, and not knowing what bones they were. The
bones were taken by Detective-sergeant Craggs to the
Highgate Police-station, where they were examined by
Dr. Fletcher, one of the divisional surgeons of police.
The doctor states that they are portions of two human
skeletons. There are four leg bones, a portion of a
thigh bone, and three arm bones, which seemed to
have formed part of the framework of two stalwart
persons. The houses in Langdon-road have only been
erected within the last few years. The bones, it is
understood, have not been cleaned, as they probably
would have been if forming part of any anatomical
museum, and their history is at prerAnt enshrouded
in mystery.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-05-29

EATING'S POWDER
Kills Fleas, Bugs, 1 Moths, Beetles

EATING'S POWDER
Kills Fleas, Bugs,,Moths, Beetles

KT'S
POWDER
Kills Fleas; Bugs, Moths, Beetles

KEAT IN G'S POWDER
Kills Fleas, Bugs, Moths, Beetles

KEATING'S POWDER
Kills Fleas, Bugs, Moths, Beetles
------- _
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-24

A'`f

"IS THE BEST"

In the World for CLEANING.
WASHING, and PURIFYING

EVERYTHING.
In Quarter-Pound and ,Half-Pow
Packets, of Grocers.
trr Known Everywhere by this.

Ask for Patent Borax, and refuse all others.

rilaE SUBSTITUTE Ifo3 II:4: tk_IVN
11 CASTOR OIL, I is en .:71....cnt Worn,
tIiTTE'S MANNA C 1!E, Cake Children tit!e i; 33 it
pricz lid. each (not alikte.7,,t Sweet:l:eat.
mediciee), OLe Cake rqua:s It i pe7lilps 4,10 1.33,t
half-an-m.I.N?) of Castor Oil, sutsb!e -known
wilLont its gripitig • (led snb- for uRe yrognancy.
acquent constipations. It has ()Her from Cheininte
a mild but certain acti,sn. It only or Post Frei,, 3
is mainly sugar Ihvoured with for 60. ; 6 for lid ;Il
liquorice juice. , for 1 9tl. ; and 36 for 49
(from sole Agent. Mr.*:.
H. Bland, chemise, I
High Strent,Stourbridge,

To SHOPKEEPERS, PUBLICANS, AND" TUE TOBACCO
Tani.—Wills'. (Jove's, Hignett's, Archer's, Brauks-
ton's, Lambert & Butler's, Ogden's, and al/ descriptions
of Packet and Fancy Tobaccos at factory latices. Fine
Dark Chester Cut and Birdseye, at 3s 4d pet lb ; Gal-
lagher's Genuine Irish Roll, at 3s 5,1 per lb; Oc.cd Irish
Roll, 38 2d & 38 4d ; Thin Twist, 3s 4d per lb ; Good id
Cigats, from 48 9d per 100 ; a Speciality in Good 2d
Cigars, at 8s 6a and 108 6d per 100; Spills, 4s per
gross ; Matches, from is 7d per gross ; Clay Pipes, from
is 6d per gross. Price List free on application. Oiders
by post will receive prompt attention. LOADER &
SON, 65, Bull Street, Birmin ham.

T,NT
•
V4IiiDRIA4
TRAL L 7. i‘,t A iVA
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-24

FOR PARTICULARS APPLE TO

MANAGER, 235,_ HIGH
_HOLBORN,

LONDON, W.C.

APPLIOATIONS for .&GENCIFIES

P ts
NUJ TiT T

FMB AS I) Til (EP f,T;NP.
Throi.;,; r

(Yarn =1 Rata nestroyed f)y using One Box
RAT POISON a Sanford's Pellets, lg. 2d., of Sanford 41;
• Son, Sandy, Bode. Set,d stamps and try it.

ABERDEEN GRANITE MONUMENTS
from £5, carriage paid. Inset iptions accurate and beautiful.
I'lans and Prices from J. W. LEGGE, Sculptor, ABERDEEN. [524
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-24

TO LADIES ONLY.:

SOUTHALL'S (Patented) SANITARY Tower& Ap-
proved for accouchement and general use. The
l'owels are sold at is. and 2s. per packet of one dozen
and can be obtained of ladies' outfitters the world over
or sample packets of one dozen will be forwarded by
parcels post for is, 3d ,or 20 3d., six packets Ga. Gd.
and 12s. 6d., from the patentees, Southall Bros., and
Barclay, Birmingham. Wholesale 6 gents--Sharp,
Perrin et Co., 31, Old Change; Stapley A Smith, Lon-
don Wall; London. For protection against melee
and injurious imitations, the label on each packet her
he signature of the patentees.'

ADVICE TO DYSEPTICS."—Syrap toms of Dyspepsia
and Indigestion, with special advice as to diet.—This little
pamphlet appeals forcibly to those who have allowed the
palate to decide everything for them, and have paid the in
evitable penalty of their folly."— Globe. Sent for one stamp
M. RICHARDS Publisher 92, Great Russo Street,
London. •

"COLD MEAT A LUXURY." and the PLAINEsT MEAL A
FEAST." Edwards' Oriental Sauce promotes 'Appetite,—
Aids Digestion—Gives zest and flavour to Soups, Stews
Graves, Delic;ous with Cold Meat, Chops, Steaks
Collets, Game, Fish, Curries, c. EDWARDS' ORIENTAL
SAUCE, Popular Price, 6d and is. per Bottle, Sold
Ev•-rywhere. Ask for it at your Hotel, Club, Dining-
room, Sze, Every bottle is thoroughly matured, Whole-
:-65, Southwark Street, London, S.E.

VALUABLE DISCOVERY !OR THE EIAIR.—If your hair
is turning grey or white, or falling off, use `• The
MEXTAJAN HAIR R&NEWER." for it will positively
restore ita every ewe Grey or White hai- to its original
colour, without leaving the disagreeable smell of most
"Res,o.ers." It mikes the hair charmingly beAutiful,
as well as pr ,moti:ig the grdwta of the hair on bald
spits wh.-.e the glands are n)t decayed. Ask your
Chemiat for "The Mexican Hair Renewer," sold by
Chemists and Perfumers everywhere at 3s 6d per
bottle Wholesale depot removed to 33, Farringdon
Road. London.

NERVOUSNSES LOSS OF ENERGY
and virrA.r, pow3mß.
Resulting from whatever cause, not as treated by Quacks
with mineral poisons and coloured water, but effectually
cured uy a NOVEL AND HIGHLY SUCCE.SSFUL MODE
OF TREATMENT, discovered by the advertiser, who,
after many years of extreme suffering, was completely re-
stored to sound health.
Prompted by feelings 0 humanity, ho thus makes known
means by which EVERY SUFFERER IS ENABLED TO
CURE HIMSELF PERFECTLY and at the LEAST
POSSIBLE COST, without having recource to advertising
emoirics or their vaunted nostrums.
He will be happy to forward the particulars to Guy miters
n receipt of a stamped and directed envelope.
Address—J. T. SEWELL, Esq., Chiswick, Middlesex,

ri E
TOBACCONIS I
92, HIGH STREET,
STOURPRIDGE,

HAS A
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-24

(TTOOOA

GOODALL'S
Household Specialities,

YortirsHinE nEras H.
The most delicious Sauce in the World.
Enriches Hot Joints, Stews, CLops, Viah, ke,
Blends admirably with all Gravies.
Alakes the daintiest dishes more delicicua.
Beware of Colourable Imitations.
Bed Everywhere in 6d., is., and 2s. Bottles.
GICODALL, BACKHO USE, et CO., LEEDS.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-24

£lO TO £2,000

ONEY.—WHERE AND HOW TO OFT IT.--
THE IMPERIAL ADVANCE BANE Irrrviu".
- been established for eight years in Liverpool, has tlcw
taken extensive Premises in'Lond-n, where b-rro-Ary:
will have the opportunity of obtai..ing advances upon
the same equitable terms which bare caused the
emperial Advance Bank in Liverpool to become fmilitr
household words.
Householders, Professional Gentlemen, Farmers,
Shopkeepers, Licensed Vic nallers, Lodeinw-honse
Beepers, Tradesmen, Dairymen, Cab Propriotors,
Gardeners, Clerks, persona entering into hu,inz.,es, :Led
ther responsible persons, in any part of Eng] Ail and
- Wales. can obtain advances almost imrne.iiat,:v, in sums
- • srying from £lo_ to £2,000, Na Su ilh.rt (2;
_ TARED, either upon their lurtitore, ek, plgn
title, crops, impkments they retaining the: free nat
me), or upon note of band alone, lien distrai,t4
other executions. paid out. Advances extetd
_rom one to five 3 ears. Easy rerayn.er:Ls. No rcon•
missionia paid to agents, bericw,s tl.trefere reap the
bertrilt. Liberal save:lces mr•ris 'upon deptibt ot
tr-
surpluA stocks. jewe'lerY. fur, hurt', de-0.,
kft-polcies, acrip. and up eve ,yk nd of va;nabie pi ki
party with the stric:est nrivary.
Further irifornwin.o by eenieg r.; on or writing
atiog amount required) 1,14,i; in r:,l 0 priptil,2,
In AJvate; Rank,
245, Totter haw Court I:oa,r, London. W. al_

L2OOPER YEAR—Joe Chamberlain and Jesse
Collins outvied—A Book sowing "How to
make £lOO per year by culturing one acre of ground with
out a cow; and another £lOO per year by keeping poultry,
bees. rabbits anti pigs,"—Post free Sta from the Publisher,
, Peadrill Street, , s•agents supplied at 2sp .r
dortn. carriage paid, The Clergy, Philanthropists, and
ner supplied on simile terms.

NERVOUS DEBILITY
DE AFNES S
NOISES IN THE EARS, AFFECTIONS OF
E EYES, bud other bodily aliments. Srilerers
atius ld send for Rev. E. J. SILVERTON'S WORK on
the complaints (275th Thousand), contaiuing valu-
able information. Poet free Six Penny Stamps. None
shottlii despair. Note the B address, Rev. E. J. SILVER
TON, 16 to 19, IMPERIAL EILDINGS, LUDGATE CIRCUs,
LONDON/ E.O

Holloway's Pills Enfeebled Existence This
medicide embraces every attribute required in a general
ane domestic remedy; it overturns the foundations of
ei.rase laid by cl, fectiva food aud impure air. In
ol sinnetions or congestions of the liver, lungs, bowels,
cc rry oth,,r CT wins, the e are especialiy serviceab'e
its d mint nt ly successful. They should be kept in read-
iness In every family, as they are a medicine without a
fault for young persons and those of feenlf constitutions.
1 hey never cause pain, or ir iate the most tender bowels.
ollowav's Pills Cr. the best know purifiers of the blood,
Imo tl.e best promoters of absorption and secretion,and
remove all poisonous and noxious., particles ;from both
solids and fluids.