biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-02-26

WORD COMPETITIONS: A SEASON-
ABLE CAUTION.

On Monday morning, at the Clerkenwell County
Court, Judge Eddis had before him a case in which a
solicitor's clerk named Villiers, of Nunhead, sued the
proprietors of the Clerkenwell Chronic'e, for £25,
which he claimed as first prize in a word competition.
Mr. W. Thompson was counsel for plaintiff; and Mr.
Morton Daniels for the defendants. Mr. Thompson
was proceeding to show that his client had a greater
number of English words in his list than had the
prize winner, when his Honour said it was a curious
thing to ask a judge in a law court tz, decide as to
what was or was not an English word. Mr. Thomp-
son: "Bi" and "o 13 and " ult " are not English
words. His Honour: How am I to decide? I
know one eminent judge who is an authority upon
phrenology, and another who is utterly incom-
pearl:it upon the subject. This is in a great mea-
sure a matter of opinion. "Bi " might be a portion
of "bimetallism," and " ult " is in common use
among Englishmen. Mr. Thompson: I submit that
seven of the words sent inby the gentleman who took
the prize are Latin affixes or prefixes. His Honour
said he would not decide the case; the parties might
go to the House of Lords if they liked. Mr. Thomp-
son: Will your Honour appoint an arbitrator? The
Judge: Who could I name? Mr. Thompson: The
editor of a new dictionary now publishing. Tne
Judge: And probably you woald have to give him a
very heavy fee. Besides, the competitors have elected
to abide by the adjudicators' award in this case, and
as there is an affidavit to the effect that the aliudi-
cators have done their business to the best of their
ability, there is nothing to complain of. Those people
who have nothing else to do but to enter such com-
petitions have a perfect right to deiband to know who
is to adjudicate before entering the lists, but if they
fail to do this they must abide by the result. I de-
cline to hear_this case, and nonsuit the plaintiff, with
costs.

WILY does marriage make men thoughtful? asked a
young laly of an old bachelor.—Well, I suppose it is
because they are continually wondering what's going to
happen next.
COUNSEL for the defence: Gentlemen of the jury, if
there ever was a case wLich, more than any other
case, challenged careful comparison with similar cases,
this case is that case.

AND she jilted you, did she? inquired Rufus of.
Adolphus.—Me deah boy, replied Adolphus, hastily,
never u.e that dweadul word again. Call it boycott,
me dealt boy—call it a boycott.
A mAs who offered to stand as bail for a friend was
asked by the judge if he had an encumbrance on his
farm. Oh, yes, said he, lots of 'em—a wife, ten
children, an aunt, and a mother-in.law.
Ilium, Jack, you're looking down in the mouth
How's the world treating you ?—lt isn't treating me
at all. I have to pay for myself.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-02-26

THE ENGLISH CRICKETERS IN
AUSTRALIA,

The final match between Shaw's team and an eleven
of New South Wales was concluded at Sydney on
Monday. The home team, which -on Saturday had
lost one wicket for 87 runs, finished their second
innings for 180, towards which Moses, the well-known
New South Wales batsman, contributed 73. The
Englishmen then went in for their second innings witis
232 runs to make, but only succeeded in putting
together 100, the colonial team thus winning the
match by 122 rune.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-02-26

ROWLEY.

LOCAL BOARD.—A. monthly meeting of this Board
%as held on Monday evening, at the Public Offices
o.d ; Mr. W. Bassano presiding.—The Finance
(.;,,uatnittee reported that the c,,..rk had presened
et,ter fiom the Local Government Board, encloii:y,
a copy of correspondence respecting the treqsa-er s
appeal against the disallowance of £2,023. 4s, Bd.
in his accounts, and asking for observations thereon.
The c mmittee recommended the Board to endorse
v hat t ,e treasurer had said, and pointed out to the
Locil Government Board that the Board's former
collect° s dil riot gut the money in sufficiently fas,
to meet thi Board's requirenaents, and that the
Board spent £BB6 on the Blackheath sewer, which
ad only been recently re,,la.ced in the funds by a
loan vhih had aided in rectifying the adverts.;
in_es. lie also read another letter from the
1,. cal Government Board enclosing copies of
turtver correspondence re M. 1 aylor's sui charge of
£32. 2s. 61 , from which it appeared that the
uncolketed balaz.ce of that amount had no .v been
r mitt d. A special rep.at of the same commi I
t a t. 3,1 that they had aiscussed tLe advisaqlity of
d. continuing the combination ot the two office, of
11 ,) or and inspector of nui,ances, and the ia-
ip)rat ion of the duties of the present buildi• g
s rveyor uith those el the general surveyor, and it
is even lial:y decided that the Beard be recor.n-
ni riled to adopt that suggestion, and to advertti
to a sail yor at the rate of £125., whose duties
hall iucl g• ne! al duties of surveyor to the
surveyer the Board, and the superintendence on
the Boa, s behalf of builcings to bee rected in the
parish. I i% as also decided that an insfec.t r of
i
nuisancee, whose duties should include the n•
ot canal boats, cow.sheds dairies. in Ik-
-Bth I. s, cud petrob urn pre wises, shond be sppcinted,
at a salary or £BO. per annum ; also that the
present in lding surveyor have an intimation toth
effect It at t, e Build vvould net recieire his service'
at;, the 25th of March, The Medical Office
rei.o.ted 38 deaths, giring an average of IS-6 ler
1000 f A outbilak of meallekhad occianici tb

upper part of the parish.—The Assistant Medical
Officer reported 26 desilis in the lower district,
showing a death-rate of 21-6 per 10,0. There were
a few scattered cases of measles in Cradley Heath.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-02-26

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Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-02-26

THE BAD BAYONETS.

In the Horse OF LORDS, on February 22, a.ord
Harris, in correction of a statement made by him on a
former occasion with respect to the cutlass-bayonets
which had not stood the test applied to them on
certain ships of the Royal Navy, stated that, owing to a
mistake male as to an entry in the record-book, be had
said that those weapons were of English manufacture.
He found the fact to be that they were ordered in 1859,
when General Peel was Secretary for War, and that
nearly all of them were made at Solingen, in Germany.
A department of English viewers, under Captain
Cockburn, was stationed at Solingen from 1859 to
1862, and every blade was subjected by that department
to the test at that time regarded as sufficient—namely,
that the blade should spring from a bend of 31in. over
a block of 7in.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-30

THE STOURBRIDGE OBSERVER.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

THE AFGHAN FRONTIBB.

In the HOUSH OF LOBOS on July 25, Lord Sails.
bury, in reply to Lord leimberley, stated that an-
agreement hth been arrived it With Russia with refer-
ence to the disputed portions of the Afghan frontier.
but it was of so technical a character that he would
mislead the noble lord if he attempted to give any
idea of it. Papers, however, would be laid on the
table at the earliest opportunity.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-30

VAINFUL DIVORCE CASE.

In the Divorce Division on Monday, Sir James
Ffannen and a common jury had before them the
case of Whitmarsh v. Whitmarsh and Linzey. The
petition was that of the husband, a jeweller, of Trow-
bridge, for a divorce, by reason of the misconduct of
his wife with the co-respondent, Mr. Arthur Linzey,
an articled clerk,-against whom damages were claimed.
It was stated that the co-respondent was now at New
Zealand.

Mr.II. B. Deane appeared for the petitioner, and
there was no defence, the sole question raised being
as to the assessment of damages.
The marriage took place on the 26th May, 1871, at
the Baptist Chapel, Trowbridge. The petitioner was
stated to be a Baptist, of strong religious views, and
be was in the habit of going about in the district
preaching on Sundays. He lived happily until
January last, when, to his astonishthent, he aseer-
tained that his wife had misconducted herself. with
the co-respondent, who had been introduced to the
' petitioner's house. It appeared that the intimacy
had been carried on for some years, and it was stated
that the last two children were by the co-respondent,
who used to be withthe respondent on her summer holi-
day at Weymouth. After the intimacy was discovered,
a deed of agreement was drawn up by the accused
parties, in which they admitted the truth of the
charge, and their belief that .the ea-respondent was -
the father of the last two children, The co-respon-
dent also agreed to leave England, and to use his best
endeavours to establish himself abroad, and put him-
self into a position to provide a home for the chil-
dren; further, in the meantime he agreed not to
marry.
The case having been established, the jury found
for the petitioner, and assessed the damages at
t 459.--- • - • _ _

His lordship granted a decree nisi, with costs.

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Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-30

GREAT FIRE IN PERTHSHIRE.

A destructive fire raged during Monday and Tues.
day on the famous Binahap-hill, in the Highlands of
Perthshire. The flames werot first observed among a
stretch of heather near the summit, and the factot
and a staff of men set to work to restrict if possible
the area of the fire. In this they were partially
successful, but on Tuesday flames burst out afresh
and spread rapidly, the heather being as dry as tinder.
Despite every effort the entire summit was soon
enveloped in flames, and as seen from the valley
burning had a very grand effect. On Tuesday night
rain fell heavily, and the fire was extinguished.
Valuable plantations of birch and fir line the slopes
of the hill, but these have suffered little. Over 100
acres of splendid grouse coverts were ruined. The
hill is throwu open to the public by the proprietor,
Sir Douglas Stewart of Marddy, and during the week
it had been visited by large numbers of excursionists
from Dundee. It is feared the fire has been caused
by someone carelessly throwing a burning match
among the heather.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-30

2al INNINos.

A. 54dmore, Dcrld, b
G. Darby, run one, b Turn y
W. Harr:bon, c Voodridgo, b Turnry a
U. BarliW, ci and b Earle ................. . 0
F. King, b Tum-y ........................... 25
C. Wyatt, 1 b w., Tu n..y ...............
hey. W. Gibbs, n t o .t ........ 7
H. flarri•on not out .
W. G; azein ok
Moo,e !O bat
T. Howe
ras

• Prirted end Published by the Proprietor, GEt!',
HARRY FIELD, at his Offices, SO, High L•
Stonrbridge, in the County of Woroestor, to r
plus all lattors sad Mbar ootaamiottions Et If,
addreaud
iblielmr, Off.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-30

HUMAN GROWTH.

Observations regarding the rate of growth of man
have determined the following facts: The most rapid
growth takes place immediately after birth, the
growthcof an infant during the first year of its exist-
ence being about eight inches-. The ratio of increase
gradually decreases until the age of three years, at
which time the size attained is half that which it is to
become when full grown. After five years the suc-
ceeding increase is very irregular till the 16th year,
:wing at the rate, for the average man, of two inches
a year. Beyond 16 the growth is feeble, being in the
following two years about three-fifths of an inch a
year; while from 18 to 20 the increase in height is
seldom over one inch. At the age of 25 the growth
ceases, save in a few exceptional cases. It has been
observed that, in the same race, the mean size is a
little larger in the city than in the country, a fact
which will be received with doubt by many who have
come to regard the rustic as a model man,

BOY takes a free ride on the back of a Paddington
'bus. To him the conductor: Off ye go, ye young
zascal, or I'll knock the inside out of ye.--Boy, not
attempting to get down, replied with dignity: Now
then, sir, be careful; I know where to report you it
cue of incivility to passengers.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-30

YACHTSMAN AND BURGLAR.

At Chester Assizes on Tuesday William Moody,
aged 20, was indicted on three separate charges of
burglary. The prisoner pleaded guilty to one,
namely, to burglariously entering the dwelling-house
of Mr. Davies, of Seacombe, Cheshire, and stealing
£2B. He pleaded not guilty to charges of burglary
at Knutsford and Blackley, Lancashire. The prisoner
had bought a yacht at Birkenhead, which was float-
ing in the Mersey; and when he was captured on a
charge of entering Mr. Davies's premises, the police
found a number of valuable articles on board. One
was a railway company a dividend warrant, payable to
Mr. Stockwell, of Biackley ; and the prosecutor alleged
that when he entered that gentleman's residence the
prisoner also stole a lady's gold watch and chain, two
gold brooches, and several other articles of value. It
was decided, however, to convict upon the count to
which the prisoner had pleaded guilty, and not to go
into the other charges. The judge, in passing sentence,
referred to the prisoner's extraordinary career of
crime, remarking that he had been found guilty of the
same sort of thing many times before. In 1884 .he
received a long sentence for burglary; and, tif..er
serving it, committed another burglary. In 1886 he
had another long sentence—again for burglary. A
few months after that he committed another burglary;
and, after serving another long sentence the same
thing occurred again. Society must be protected, and
the prisoner must have a long period in which to re-
flect upon what a wicked fellow and what a fool he had
been. .It was no longer a question of a few months;
it had now come to years. The sentence was five
years' penal servitude.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-30

ARMY AND NAVY ESTIMATES REPORT.

Lord Randolph Churchill presented a resolution
come to by the Army and Navy Estimates' Committee,
requesting the House to authorise the committee to
take steps to secure an independent professional ex-
amination and audit of the expense accounts of the
Army Manufacturing Department and of the books on
which these accounts had been based. It was agreed
to take the Resolution into consideration on Thursday.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-30

LORD CHARLES BERESFORD.

In consequence of an inadvertent breach of dis-
cipline during the Naval Review on Saturday, Lord
Charles Beresford on Tuesday felt it necessary to
tender his resignation of. the office of Naval Lord of
the Admiralty. Lord Charles, who was on board
the Royal yacht,during the Review, finding that he
was likely to remain longer than he anticipated,
asked one of the sailors to signal the following mes-
sage to the Enchantress: "Tell Lady Charles to go
at once on board the yacht Lancashire Witch, where
I will join her." This was intended as a private
message, but, as it was imprudently made public, the
matter was taken notice of by the Naval authorities,
inasmuch as previous permission had not been ob-
tained to make the signal. On receiving an intima-
tion to this effect, Lord Charles acknowledged the
breach of discipline, acid took the course we have
already indicated. He was, however, in his place in
the House of Commons on Tuesday night, and voted
in the Divisions, and it was understood that his resig-
nation, if not already declined, will be so, in view of
the purely technical nature of the error committed.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-30

THE MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.

Quietness prevailed in the grain trade at Mark-lane.
English grain was not plentiful, but there were fair sup-
plies of foreign produce. The sales of home-grown wheat
in the leading markets of England and Wales during the
first 47 weeks of the season were 2,090,635 qrs against
2,725,654 qrs, at an average of 33s Id against SOs Pd per
qr •' barley, 2,423,493 qrs against 2,79.,499 qrs, at an average
of 25s id against 28s ; and oats, 344,199 qrs against
362,765 qrs, at an average of 17s Pd against 19s 4d per qr.
Spot parcels show a decline of l per cent, per bushel on
the week, and futures were 1 1-8 to 11 down. English
wheat changed hands quietly at barely late rates. There
was not much doing in fore]gct wheat, which was weak in
v 'lnc. Flour was inactive, at previous prices. Without
big active bailey was steady, and prices were maintained,
Oats were firm, and occasionally dearer. Maize see ised
Lull prices, with a quiet demand. Beans and peas were
quiet and unaltered.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-30

COCOA

Tow

The London Broken Tea.
FIXED HIGH QUALITY.
Afie,fAcu,
BEST AT TWO SHILLINGS
The London Two Shilling Tea. 1
A BUYERS SAVE Bd. PER LB.
H. DISTRIBUTED BY igNTS.

(el„,
.t,
, •

NER TE
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-30

IRISH LAND LAWS.

Tie House went into Committee on the Irish Land
Law Bill. Several amendments on Clause I, moved by
Mr. Parnell, were agreed to, leaving it optional to
leaseholders to take the benefit of the Act of 1881. Mr.
Sexton further moved an amendment admitting to the
benefit of the clause leases which would not expire
within sixty years after the passing of the Act of 1881.
The Chief Secretary accepted the amendment, the
period, however, being extended to ninety years.
When the particular part of the clause was reached,
at which effect was to be given to Mr. Balfour's
acceptance of the principle that the section should
apply to all leases of 99 years and under, an effort was
made to induce the Government to extend the prin-
ciple to all leases except leases for ever. The Govern-
ment was pressed by Mr. Chamberlain to consent, but
the Marquis of Hartington tcok a different view, and
the Amendment for the extension, which was moved
by Mr. Parnell, was negatived on a division by a
majority of 49.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-30

THE IRISII CRIMES ACT.

In the Housz OF COMMONS the Chief Secretary was
questioned in reference to the proclamations issued
under the Crimes Act. He stated that by the pro-
clamations the Government had applied to Ireland
generally the Sub-section under which any person
taking part in any riot or unlawful assembly is made
subject to the powers of summary jurisdiction. The
same. Sub-section also dealt with persons who,
within twelve months after the execution of
any writ of possession, took possession of the
house or land, and with persons who obstructed
or assaulted any officer of the law in the discharge of
his duty. The effect of the proclamations was to
subject these classes to the summary jurisdiction
created by the Act. No counties had been proclaimed
generally in•which crime did not exist, or in which it
was merely apprehended. The right hon. gentleman
agreed to lay upon the table the precise bearing and
scope of the proclamations which had been issued, and
undertook to answer questions as to the state of crime
in tte proclaimed counties on having a day's notice.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-30

NAVY*

On Monday morning the Duke of Cambridge dis-
tributed the prizes at the Royal Naval Schools, New-
cross. Admirals Boys, Curme, Sir L. Lorraine, Bart.,
General Blake, and Mr. Evelyn, M.P., were present.
His Royal Highness, in addressing the boys after-
wards, said he thought it was not a bad thing that an
opportunity should be given to a member of the sister
profession to give valuable prizes to an interesting
school like that which was associated with the navy.
He saw that as many as one hundred and ninety-
six boys of the school had gone into the navy
and Marines. He looked on the two services more or
less as one, inasmuch as their combination was neces-
sary in the great interests of the country. They were
a great naval nation, and he thought that what they
saw on Saturday last at Portsmouth would make the
world believe that we were not likely to be surpressed
by other nations. He was glad to see many lads had
gone from that school direct into the Royal Military
Academy. He had a very high opinion of schools
able to do that, because they obviated the detestable
system of cramming.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-30

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Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-30

TRADE.

At the Lowl-y kt:gs Plee C on \-Vetinosioy
aft ritohn. b• or Mess aW. ii ssano, floicroit,
ant J. Wrik-f Iser...Astratts3), fa, oil r (P'e-
sid it of --..:tire° As 0..a,1 • 1 Sainnei
Owens alio s, all re-
-it-Wig, at t_ idl y were sainrn d, that they
di o the 1:2 id hist iutiluid&e and p. event iSarjth
Biuiaglian iron following tier t-tn,;.ho:, melt as ;•
cuaihntaker —:sir A. E Pritula hi) rinne-
sent-d the defendants. sal I he had bean request('
to ask for a fr.,j-,urnuichir fir a tor night in order
to enable t,,.e de eu,e,nhs ii. get. up !fled defence _
Baas ttio: Where is the p os--cut: ix? -Mr
P itch iid: no is not h as we have served h r
a notice not to at Basgano.
It is a it t:c :811,4 :.ere, we have no a.-
teinattie buf, to a o chard:
1' e otfen-e is alle.;ed o aye been courr.l.. eil ou
the 2.d must:, and the cl,fenta• ts were hut so. ve,l
with sualiuon, hi ull,ll the even,ng of the 25tit tuf-t.
You :eta a Cu:. ,rab‘e time w:3 a.l,,,ved. to elap--,,-
I;,poit ,;eltert,: It is only fair to the plose turix
flat, I should say that st e came to the police tation
au . laid a complaint dir, ctly after th,- al.eged offeiion
v-si_otuniitted. -Mr. Bassani) said the icagistrir t 5
re imanimons'y 01 ~p; ton th ,t the ca.--e was one
. (.1 s .ould bo et d Lunreditit,ly itir-1 that thre
s toul•i not be ui.:te‘c, ikary .—Mr.
It is Jr. Waliii:ou's +visa that to saiuhionscs ,horld
be ailjourited 'et a ,ofthight —The app:isiiiti -u was
g,• ir - It is al.e. d thit oetia, ad
.
other, t ok the pr. is..eu riN'a chin out of a t
when b' taiien oft fa_hory,- a-d a, tech: sus
of it to a lamp-pos n roiduce St-ect,•utuf th,d
Mr. Homer cat presout wiieu the offence was coat.
witted.
N•II,SI.I.KERs AFD THEIR DIFFAJULTIR .—At the
Publ. c Office ou Wednesday, befo, e Messri. W.
rtassdao, J. Walker, at W_ ti. c 4-ft (al J.,istrat. s),
810se8 Widetts, nailinaker,-oe,t 11.11 w ,s suhimou,d
et luting the Fa tor, A.- tby cmplo,ing his
dam', tr after seven o'clock ot tae night o ths 14ta
nit,- Defendant piesied uuly, and stated his
datkter had only I:Peen able to earn Is. 31,1. in a
week —Mr. Hoare (the Ins .os.:tor usder the Factory
Acts; -tate:. he had deemed it tohe his du y to take
or c- d ng- in consequence of hay ILI received ‘,O
ployed at night, which,
n it
c:iuie of the r.,duced we C 'ate -ded, v., is
plain; ; t, be,ng eini
w the ri ufle:tol a tine of 23. 61. and
costs.

L.AtG r [NO THE Po I: --.lt the
salle Cur rhotuas iaLv urar, was oaitc,Kl
with arimmahiqg Yam.conitsole
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-30

THE
.STRIKE IN THE CHAIN TRAD7.

RESUMPTION OF WORK AT FIFTEEN
FACTOR • t •

On Monday afternoon a large meeting of ohs
m kers was held •n the Salvation Army Barra(
Cradley Hes.h, B. wley Regis.—Mr Thomas Ho
presided, and stated that the majority of the op
at yes had n.,w- been out on strike'fifty weeks,
one and all desirions that there should be a restu • '
non of work—(oear, hear). As they were av
TeY4nY of Oern could have resumed work at
sm tlt 51,:5.....Taget3 vrt ich we not sufficient
provide 'II in with the necessaries of life, but be
gla to state the majority of the opera ives had)
very fi,m ad ha re'need to re...urne work at
starvation lie! • 4
.w..ges, and be ef not think
,n.ployers in the-tutu: e would enfora3 such
wages as tlt y h.d in the past. At' any rate
er,•pl,ye.s oould dep..od tivri it the opera'
Amu u,ort te!eiving proper remuner:
f. r ir lab a —bear, hear). Be was gla '
state h.. had recsived notices from several empl,
stating ttn'ir willing-net. to concede the 4s. li
p.• a an.l it , °old t•e for the rneeti,:g to deci '
to Let•Jer or not. the operatives shoull yet
r at t er fa. tors. He r•ferred to the
eof .sanitar en.aAtiou of the work
tking itvrovv,, arid also stated than. the ma'
of the :,ruployers w;.re opposed to the forma' -
a Conciliation 13.. aid —Alter a protracted disc
-
it was re.olved that the operatives resume s 4 •
the fact iries of the following employers, wh
to cone.-de the 4s. list of prices
N Bin -ley and Sons, Eliza Tinalby and Co.,
Ast o. d Co.' .1 Hartshorne and Co.
Uinle and Son, LI Wood aLd Co.' J. Bir•-
U.:.. .1 Woo, Perry, arid Brown, W. Parr;
Gritl n C. Yardley, S. Taylor and Son, John
••nd U, t Willetts.—lt was decide! to co
h strike at the othtr factori.s.

"St Jacobs Oil acts like magic," enthusiat
exclaims the Rev. George Duncan, of 28,
fiuditerstild. England. It is said "tb
sermons in stones," so also, it would ap'
are sereio.s in remedies, end the ieverende....
never expressed a greater truth than the one i*?
quoted.

P,o's COO4IA.—GRATNNUL AND 001tiONTING
thorough knowledge of the naturallaws whicl
the verations of digestion and nutrition. Ind
tut application of the fine properties of well
Cocoa. Mr. S.pps has orovided our breakfast tal
a de:icately flavoured beveravi which may
ma y heavy doctors' bills tt is by the judicie
such articles 'f d,:' that a constitution may be
ally bunt up mai strong et.ongh to resist eve
ency t disease Hundreds of subtle male
floating ..round us ready to attack wherevet
weak point. e may escape many a fatal
keeping k urs .ives well fortified with pure blt
proper nou-inned frame." Omit Service 6
Made simplv with biting water or milk. Sol
p eket,, labeled -- Jamas r.rPs & Cv., hom
1.40,5e,u," :17.Q makers Ispp;s
I.:l4.,eaLte ,:ssenee.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-30

INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.

Lord Bristol moved, and subsequently withdrew, a
.motion in favour of the desirability of Internation'al
arbitration.—Lord Salisbury deprecated committing
the House to any such resolution, as no indications
were apparent which led to the belief that nations
would he content to leave all disputed questions to
peaceful arbitration.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-30

perfect, but the best arrangement of the kind
cannot compete with railways. Our main London
thoroughfares are sufficiently crowded to-day;
what they would be like if the Metropolitan
and District Railways were to be shut, it is
impossible to guess. And Ey Paris grows, tide
need for improved communication will-lie even
more apparent than it is to-day; and that need•
will only be satisfied by the construction of an '
utxtlergrctund--railway.. • - -
No ..Custraliaii 'team having visited these shores
:this year, the interest of-cticketers has mainly
centred upon the county matches, and that it is
a,-healthy interfsfr-ncr-lover of the national gaine
can doubt. The old matches between North
and South, and even- between Gentlemen and
Players have largely lost their attraction; but
the attractiveness of those played between our
greatest counties is visibly increasing. Notting-
ham is the foremost northern county as Surrey
is the foremost southern; and the question of
which of the two will carry off the county cham-
pionship still hangs in the balance. Londoners,
of course, desire that it shall fall to the latter, for
much of the metropolis is in Surrey, and
Kennington 'Oval, the county ground, is right
at our doors. They have the additional reason
for wishing it that it is long since the champion-
ship came south, and they think that, in
common fairness, it ought not to remain a
fixture in the north. Ordinary lovers of the
game will indulge the more truly sportsmanlike
hope that the best team will win, whersver its
home may be situate, and that it will not be
deprived of the longed-for honour because of any
accident. It is a healthy and improving rivalry,
this competition, between the counties; and as
long as it lasts, cricketing as a great national
game is not destined to fail. A. F. R.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-30

THE TRUST COMPANY.

In the HOUSB or LORDS, on July 26th, a dis—
cussion arose on the motion for the second reading of
the Trust Company's Bill, the object of which is to
enable companies to be formed to act as public
trustees. The second reading was agreed to, but Lord
Hobhouse, who had charge of the bill, stated that he
would not proceed further with it this session. He
would, however, bring it forward again next year.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-30

THE ALDERSHOT FLYING COLUMN.

On Monday morning the whole of the flying column
which marched out of Aldershot on Tuesday was
finally constituted, and paraded with its train of
waggons for inspection by Sir Archibald Alison, the
commander of the camp. The column mustered on
the general parade of the South Camp at noon, under
Major-General Cooper, who is in command during the
inanceuvres. The troops on parade for the march
were the 18th Hussars, the W Ist Battery Royal
Artillery with four guns, a section of Royal En-
gineers, the 2nd Yorkshire, 2nd Royal Inniskilling,
and 2nd Royal Irish Fusilier Regiments, a detach-
ment of the Commissariat and Transport Corps, and
half a bearer company and half a field hospital
of the Medical Staff Corps. The infantry were
somewhat heavily equipped, but according to
the rules laid down for army mobilisation,
wearing valises, and carrying as far as possible
the war kit, each man having 70 rounds of blank
ammunition, while the ammunition carts, of which
every battalion had two, carried 12 boxes each, beside
the four boxes carried by the two battalion mules for
more ready supply. The strength of each branch of
the service is in exact proportion according to the
War-office regulations, so that Major-General Cooper's
force constitutes a self-containednand complete corps,
and the apparently large number of waggons and
carts is not at all in excess Of the proper allowance.
The object of Monday's inspection by Sir Archibald
Alison was to ascertain that the equipment of all was
in thoroughly perfect order, but from the time of the
parade the troops of the column were assumed to be
organised for independent action, and only temporarily
in occupation of the South Camp, being threatened by
the advance of a much superior force of invaders
from the direction of Woolmer and Farnham.

Another bathing fatality has occurred near Chester.
William Dod, aged 11 years, the son of Frederick Dod,
a post office van driver, of Trinity-street, Chester, was
drowned in the Dee at Sanghall.
Thcfinas Wood, a signalman, was decapitated by a
goods Innis at . Hatton Junction, on stlancilleater and
Birkenhead Balwoy on Saturday.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-30

PRE STOMIBRIDGE OBSERVER.

S'.cnibriflo•e wl-e-ef at 89 I per ton, the • o .ti' t
1-13!: for 12 utonths:
Th Board decided to ord,r ti;O truck loeds of
York stone, and te accept the te.nler of Messrs.
Jones and Fitainau.Tice for the supply of rough
Itowiey stone. •
Mr. Neivna:ti presentel a report of th?: ti..mniit tee
apnointed in refererl.7e to the es, & -n
pe4session of the late surveyor. Virito a view
of settling the matter and avoiding liti ation th-
committee recemmende.l that the sate o• 4216 iGs b
read to Mr. Oates on condi ion that he gave up el:
plans and documents havi,,g any refereuce to t:.t:
matter.
Mr. Collis asked if The iatt. surveyor (Mr. Perry)
had agreed to that, or if he -•i-t not claim
Mr. Newnam s i.l the work was done by Mr
Oates with the und rstin•litic that he should be
paid by tee Board. He moved th.t the ryeotn-
' mendatione be a iopted
Mr. C-itlis moved to the moiey be not pail, i.s
Mt. 0 ites was employed by the late swverr to
do the work, aul th* Bard had nAhing to do with
it, but that application be made to the magistrate,,
for the retu n ef the plans.
Mr. Woolley seconded, an i said that cour-e
NO‘,1:1 hr ug ti.ataers to a crisis. . .
Mr. Skt lding• suppo td the amendm- nt, an l
sail it would be better to spend ...£3O iu honour
then £l6 in diszrace.
Otk.:er tn-enbers supported the amendment, th-.•
feeling being that they could not possibly 440 on
without haying the plans aid the boo.: of juacti-ins
to coon Let with the deep dr neage.
The arnEnduient was put. to 'he tneeliu.4 anti
cerziel hi 11 to 2.
Mr Col's r p rted the result of the -gs of
joiX conim ttees f th.-• erceu•on of an i :feet one
hoe, ital, as rabeady reported in ttiose col.utnus its
week.
The Boar 1 cenfirined Av.-ea had been done bv tie
committee, and the Cai-n an and Mr Jon 8 both
expressed the opinion that it wt.s very undesirable
that a set:Lame Bdarl should be established to con-
trol the hospit- 1.
Mr. (.I,llis said there was no hu fy in the matter
as Viers was a prebabili-y of the County hirdees
being a•tef ea.
Toe Board f:ecided to support the action of thoir
repres ntatives on the cenitn ttee, snil were wihlii
tnat the control of the hospital should be left to
the Board of Glar tie be before any agr emeet
enti rtni into the nia IC + lout be breugnt efore
the B
The report was adopted.
Mr. Foldian sail Mei .r-General Hutchins()
made an inspectioil of the tramway exteesion at the
bottom of the town on WeAues ,ay ; and ,luring it
co .versatio, that probaeility ot x•etelite; it eti 1
furtiter was rariiii,)nel.

with runntw away awl leavinv Fiswlf and
children elaargeahle to the pari, h Mr xl us said
defendant's wife and chddren had become charge-
al)le to lie Ueio, and bid ,o,t, the Unardi in, £5
1•';s. D-fendant 841 his wife bad id; un fi st.
cnse xvas a j urn -d for a week torn he fu-lritr
i
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-30

WARLIKE STORES.

A short discussion, introduced by Lord Morley, arose
on Colonel Hope's charges of corruption against certain
officcze, which were investigated by the Royal Com-
mission, on the system under which patterns of warlike
stores are adopted, and the stores obtained and passed.
Lord Morley asked whether it was right that a
gentleman who had made such false charges against
public servants should be allowed to hold a commission
as bead of a volunteer regiment.—Lord Harris,
on behalf of the Government, expressed his satis-
faction that the subject had been brought forward, as
it gave him an opportunity of stating that the officers
on whom the attack had been made had been corn.
pletely exculpated. The Commission held that Col.
Hope had more or less condoned his offence by the
frankness with which he had admitted his mistakes,
and he would, therefore, be allowed to retain his com-
mission.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-30

11,:tipt4t..0 .
:o,ri

RUPTURES ! RUPTUR

IA )0 ip PATEL\
" au al Self-adjut
AUTOMATIC mu
SOFT RUBBER SHEL G 1 at

is the most perfect we ever exami
Medical Press and Circular, Oct. 21.

UPTURES.—"HODGE'S Paten
fj is the most comfortable and e
truss, it gives an elastic pressure, pos
a very great advantage. Adapts itsc.
ily to the movements of the body,
very effective."—Lancet, Oct. 3, 1885.

RUPTURES.--"VERT ingeniol
. successful truss."—BritiBh
Jou-rnal, May 23, 1885,

ITPTURES. "WITHOUT en
it the opening as conical pads
cio, while its resiJieney ensnves
keeping its place without exerting ir
pressure.."—Medical Times, October 1(

UPTURES.—"PossEss decid
I—t) vantage both in efficiency an,
fort over all others with which we
qnainted." Liverpool Medical Jourmil,
ary 1, 1b66.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-30

CONSUMPTION

ITS FINAL CURE

Together with observations on
ASTHMA, CHRONIC BRONCHITIS,
The Book also contains authenio testimony el mese
aired where all hope had been abandoned.
The cll,;stiee Ile, .14 oesys that "foe Con,tuuption and albeit
Chen Diseasoi Mr. Cong. eve is a Specialist of the first arias,
and stands unrivalled.'
Every week sew tams are pokblislied in %%tide or4rwite
yaw, Ar• bap iplegiblit maw*
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-30

INSPE HION OF OLIN rEERS.

o,lonel Dickens, co nmaAing the 38. h ling 64th
re4imenthl Depot, Lichfiel I, h-1,1 the an tual
General Irspeetion of tile re Volunteer Bat- ati nt
8 .uth z-taffordshite Regiment, in Saeci., ell Park,
on Saturday afternoon. 7ha right o anpaoies o,n-
prising the Battalion were searchingly inspected
by the officer, af er which there were a va;iety of
evolutions performed in a eery sol tier like mann-r.
Coknel Coc ,ran- afterwar ts a tdrtB4ed f r w rd;
to the men and tt.anked them tor turning up i au, h
wiod numbers (nearly 700 in. n hag pros, t).
Ttiy h ' fumed out smart and ..lea a.Ol the in.-
theer had ex ,r-ss- d hints,lf well- .1ea.44.d
with ev rything he had seen. 'll,y-re was a little
fault to be found with a few 4f the rfle,i, and he
hied th,.. would not h-. 5 a, again. 1.1. i tA.4ra wtpta
afterwards std with refresaments.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-30

.8 ADDRESSES

14- I r , :

CIGARS

OF THE BEST BRANDS

TonitcOOS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

lho Old Establish.ed SL4
92, .1.2.18 tJi •

q{ ()IJRI3UJ-1)(; E
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-30

THE ACCUMULATIONS BILL.

Lord Herschell moved the second reading of the
Accumulations Bill, to prevent the accumulation of the
property of a testator after his death. The Lord Chan-
cellor opposed the bill, as did also Lord Cranbrook,
and it was rejected on a division by a majority of 17.

MERCHANDISE MARKS.

The Merchandise Marks Bill was read a second time,
and the Water Companies (Regulation of Powers) Bill
passed through Committee.

THE CRIMES ACT.

In the HOIISE OF COMMONS, the Chief Secretary
explained, in answer to various questions, that the
subsection of the Crimes Act, under which the various
eities and towns in Ireland had been proclaimed, only
assimilated the law of Ireland to the law already
existing in England. As to the reasons for proclaim-
ing certain districts, the Government had resolved
to proclaim no area smaller than a whole
county. Questioned by Mr. Chance as to the
authority under which the police had pulled
down placards in county Kilkenny, convening a
meeting of the IVindgap Branch of the National
League, Mr. Balfour replied that the police hal torn
down the placards in accordance with their duty, and
their action had been approved by the Assistair-
Inspector. He considered the placard to be
inflammatory.—Mr. Morley, Sir W. Harcourt, and
others pressed him to state in what respect it was
Inflammatory.—Mr. Balfour declined to state in what
particulars the nlacatd had been reyarded
referring his interrogators to the Irish Attorney.
General, in whose department it lay to answer on a
point of law.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-12-10

THE NEW PRESIDENT'S RECORD.

M. Marie Francois Sadi Carnot is a grandson of
the celebrated " Conventional " Carnot, War Minister
for some years to'Napoleon I. M. Bath Carnot, a civil
engineer by profession, was born at Limoges, in
France, in August, 1837, and 20 years later entered
the Ecole Polytechnique, whence he passed with dis-
tinction to the Ecole des Ponta at Chaussees, remain-
ing there till 1863. In January, 1871, he was ap-
pointed Prefect to the Seine-Inferieure and Commis-
sary-General for organising the national defence in
that Department, together with those of the Eure
and Calvados. Elected Deputy to the National As-
sembly ;for the Cote d'Or in February, 1871,
M. Carnot took his seat as a member of the
"Republican Left" group, and voted con-
sistently for all the measures intended to
consolidate the definitive establishment of the
Republic. At the general election of 1876 he
became the representative in the Chamber for
Beaune. After the "Seize Mai," in 1877, M. Carnot
was one of the 363 Deputies who opposed a vote of
confidence in the De Broglie Ministry. At the elec-
tions on the 14th of October in the same year he was
again elected for Beaune by a large majority over the
official candidate. M. Carnot has since sat continuously
in the French Parliament, and in April, 1885, accepted
the Ministry of Finance in the 13risson Cabinet, whirh
post be also occupied in the Ministry formed by M. de
Freycinet in January, 1886. M. Sadi Carrot h 34
specially distinguished himself in the diem sion of
questions relating to public works in France, such as
the railway and canal systems.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-12-10

WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.

For females of all ages these Pills are invaluable, as
a few doses of them carry off ail gross humours, open
311 ()bet' =thins, and. bring atutL all that i required.
No female should be wiihout them. There is no remedy
to be found to equal BE aOIIAM'S PILLS for removing
any obstruction or irregularity ,f the system. If taken
according to the directions given with each box, they
wil, BOOD resto-re females of all ages to sound and ro
bus! health.
For a v, r:als Stomach, impaired digestion, and all dia.
ordc,..-: of the liver, they act like 'Mauro," and a few
&bee will be found to work wonders upon the nw,t
important orgees in the htima,'. machine. Tiley
strengthen the whole muscular oyster., restore the
long-lost comp!exion. brunr back the keen edge of
appetite, and ttroare icto action; with the ROBBBUD of
health, the whole physical energy of the human frame.
These are "FACTS" atimitted by thousands en bracing
all claw a of Society, and ()Le of t.e beet guarantees to
the Nerious and Debilitated is, BIGECHAM'S VILLS
have the largest sale of any Patent Medicine in the
world.

Beechain's Magic Cough Pills.
Az a remedy for Coughs in gtneral, Asthma, Diffi-
culty in Bre,thing. Shortness of Breath, ightness and
Oppression of tin Chest. Wheezing, Etc., these Pills
stand unrivalled, end auyoue labouring under any ot
the above complaints, need only try OM> Box to prove ,
that they ,re the best ever offered to the public for
' Asthmatic and Consumptive Coughs, Hoarseness and
Uppressiou of the Chest. They speedily remove that
sense of oppression and Difficulty of Breathing which
nightly deprive the the patient of rest. lhey give
almost instant relief and comfort t 3 those afflicted with
the above oistressing and, when neglected, dangerous
complaints. Let any person troubled with any ot the
Lbove complaints give Beecham's Cough Pills a
trial.
The itiost violent Cough will a a short time be
totooved.
cAvTiost.----The public are requested to notice that
the words. "Bureit....3l's PILLs, St. Helen's." are on
the (loverm:.ynt Stamp affixed to tsch box of the Pills
nog on, they are a forgery.
Prepared only, and sold v.helesaio and retail, by the
pre;)rietor, I'. Beechen.' Chemist, tJt. Helen's
La: cashiro, in Loxes at is. lid. and s. 9d. each. .Sen
poe free tor 15 or 36 stamps.
.Id by all Drugvists and Patent Medicine Dealers
; is United 'Kingdom.
N. •.—Full Directions are given with each I.ox.

'AN EbtIYENET SPECIALIST WHO 16 DULY
QUALIFIED SURGEON."
ADVICE TO .DYSEPTICS."—Symp torn. ol 9apies
snd Indigeotkn. with special advice as to )0410
parapltlet appenk.fureiblj to flume who to
palate to decide everything tor them. and 1 .ve ps theta
. writable peislt et rLeir I olly." Se' for
M. RICHAIik Fubliater V 2, mai I ;two ::•4P2Vt.
. Loadca.
The Old It wheal 6pecitilista Easy lee ccommelted daay at
41, Gnat LLUE4tb "blreet, lanai; bhala.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-12-10

PARLIAMENTARY MANNERS IN
AMERICA.

The caucus of Democratic members of the House
of Representatives on Saturday night once more
nominated Mr. Carlisle without oppositionas Speaker
prior to the meeting of Congress on Monday. The
former clerk and serjeant-at-arms were also nomi-
nated. When a doorkeeper had to be chosen a quarrel
ensued. Mr. Breckenridge, of Arkansas, attacked the
character of the former doorkeeper, while Mr. Blunt,
of Georgia, defended him. Both speakers lost their
tempers and came together in a threatening manner.
Finally Mr. Breckenridge said warmly that Mr.
Bluntimputed dishonourable motives; whereupon
Mr. Blunt struck him, Mr. Breckenridge replying
with a "ringing" blow. Their friends rushed in and
separated them; and, on order being ultimately
restored, Mr. Blunt apologised and the two shook
hands. In the result the former doorkeeper was not
re-nominated. The Republican caucus nominated
Mr. Thomas B. Read, of Maine, for the office of
Speaker.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-12-10

DEATH OP COL. TOTTENHAM, M.P.

It is announced from New York that Col. Totten-
ham, Conservative member for Winchester, died there
on Sunday night, after a short illness. The deceased
won his seat in 1885, against Lord Baring, by 171,
and in 1886 over Mr. Groves (Gladstonian) by 333
votes. This•seat is considered a safe Conservative
one. Col. Tottenham sat for Leitrim from
1880 to 1885.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-12-10

Irten

rat( BUILDTNGS and El
Churches, Chal
. _
•-•
,
Pett-,6
.„* '

:ogrnltti

Vow and
1 ad

rBLISEIRD. FOR TWO STAMP
TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.-
Read the NeW Work. entitled "ROW TO ENSURE{
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Nervous Debility,. Loss of Memory. Dimness of eight, Lassitude.
Depression of Eqiirits, &e. Free on receipt of two Ramps.—
Address, 1) n.. 1. A. BA RN RIA. 4R. Lonedle SIL. Liverpool BAL. LO II iioo.

Merlin's
Food
For Infants and Invalids,

To be obtained from Chemists cod
Grocers at 1/6 and 2/6.

ECES

, ,
OLD

HOUSE

Renaud-hand
,
School Rooms, Lawn Tamils, A.
Cricket Pavilions, Cottages. „
Stables, Farm Buildings, to.
Iron Buildings here on view. :Lib
too tons a Iron Rooting in
Stock. '
A R BROW'S WORKS, Br!
JUST PU

,
-