The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-10-15 00:00:00

CRADLEY.

YOUNG MEN'S MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.—
On Monday evening last, the fifteenth annual
public tea meeting in connection with the above
society was held in tho Wesleyan Schools, Cradley.
After tea, to which a large number sat dow n—ad
available space being occupied—an entertainment
was given by the members and a few friends.—The
Rev. G. H. Howson, who presided, remarked that
a society like that, was of inestimable value to
young men, where, in addition to spending the
time pleasantly, their minds were improved very
much. When he came to Cradloy one of the first
things he heard of was that excellent institution,
' since that time he had attended one of their usual
weekly meetings and he assured them that it was
really an improvement society.—The report read
by Mr. Thomas Lewis showed that the number of
members on The books was 30, with an average at-
tendance of 20. As regarded pecuniary matters, it
showed that the society was in a very flourishing
condition. The library, which contained over 300
volumes, was a great boon to the society. It con-
tained such works as Tennyson's, Chas. Kingsley's,
Dr. Cook's, Shakespeare's, Dicken's, Scott's, Dar-
win's, the late Dean Stanley's, and numerous others
by the most popular writers.—The following pro-
gramme was then rendered :—Pianoforte duett,
"Madame Angot Lancers," by Messrs. J. Sidaway
and H. A. Bridgwater, which was well received.
Mr. Geo. Bnomer then recited in fine style a poem
entitled "Nature's gentleman.". Mr. H. Cave gave
an essay on "Organization." He appeared to treat
the subject in an able manner, and his sentences
showed great depth of thought. A violin duett
was then render,el by Messrs. G. Green and P. J.
Holloway, which was most enthusiastically en-
cored. Mr. T. Cox gave a reading on "Capital
punishment," and Mr. S. J. Cox e good address on
"The human will." The next item on the pro-
grainm,! was a pianoforte solo, "Recollections of
Wales," brilliantly executed by Mr. J. Sidaway.
This was followed by an essay entitled "Results of
ignorance," by Mr. J. W. Twigg ; a recitation by
Mr. T. Crampton "Lady Clara Vere de Yen" was
received with rapturous applause. A violin solo,
'Blue bells of Scotland," exquisitely rendered by
Mr. G. Green, was well received. Mr. P. J.
Hello way gave an essay. A recitation entitled
"The farmer's blunder," by Mr. J. Crampton, kept
i
the audience n a continual roar of laughter, and
was most deservedly encored. Mr. A. Brazier de-
livered a splendid address on "Fetters and Free-
dom." The whole concluded with a pianoforte
duett, "Rifitt Galop," by Messrs. J. Sidaway and H.
A. Bridgwater,. which was received with evident
signs of appreciation.—The usual votes of thanks
terminated the proceedings.

A CARD.—To ALL WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM Tau
errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, dcc , I wi:l send a reeeipt
that wiil cure you, FREE OF OHLRGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary in Smith
A.merica, Send a self-addresaed envelope to the Rev.
JOSEPH T. INDISN, Station. D., New York Cite, U.5...4
Bow MANY PEOPLE SUPPER, wtih dull 3, eavy pains in
the head; with tired and lauguid feelings thatsleep does
not remove; with a fatness alout the chest after eating
often attended with palpitation. A pain in the side and
back, with frequent sickheadache ; with nausea after eat
log, attendel with flatulence and a disagreesbie tssre
m..:rniugs; loss of appetite, with vertigo ordizainers,
How many Fople suifn with all these disagreeable feel-
ings and litt:e icusgiue the real sense of their malady, or
the prop t mode of obtaining relief. These are some
syraptoms of indigestion and liver complaint, but they
will b* dispelled at *see by the use of "seigel's Curs tivs
Syrup" if taken in±tantly after eating The Syrup will
cease the food to digest and give nourishment to the
system. and cause the bowels to move with regularity.
Of all herniate.

TONGA.—"INVALUABLE Is FACIAL NEURALGIA.'
Medical Press.--See papers in the Lancet, by Drs.
Murrell, Ringer and Lush, and C. Bader, Esq., on
March 6th and 20th, and May 29th. 1880. "Tonga
maintains its reputation in the treatment of Neural gia."
--Lancet. July 23rd, 1881. It may be taken by the
most delicate without the least fear of injury. In
bAties at 4s 6d and 11e. Of Chemists everywhere.
ALLEN & lIANBURYS' "PERFECTED" COD LIVER OIL
"Is RS nearly tasteless as C.AI Liver Oil can lA.:
Lanett. "des airnest the delicacy of Salad Oil
Britien 31edical Journal. "No Nauseous eructations
follow.'—dirdlcat Press. Of all Chemists, in capsuled
bottles only, ipts. Is 4d, ipts. 2s 6d, pte. 4s 9d, qts. 9s.
QUEEN or BEVERAGE. Refreshing the weary,
stimulating the active, soothing the invalid, cheering
the social—Pout TEA MOM! ; by its intrinsic end ex-
cellent qualities, " pale', the tire " of all other drinks.—
A cup of good Tea is always welcome, as proved by the
fact that 0,00,000 (six million) packets of Hornimaa's
Pare Tea, are sold every year, by 4,000 Agents. List
of Agents in this locality, Stourbridge—Claike, Chemist
151, High Street ; Baker, Chemist, 124, High Street
Morris, Chemist , 133, High Street. Brierley Hill— -
Rawlings, Chemist. Kidderminster—Hewitt, null ItiOg
Haliliowen—Adam, Chemist. Lye—Jones, Chemist
Wordsley—Whito, chemist. Kingswinford—Heslop
Chemist. Brettell Lane—Collins, Chemist. Birrniug
ham—Banks and Co., Bull fling. Quarry Bank—Watts
Chemist.
TRRoAT IRETTATtoN.—S neness and dryness, tickling.
aid irritation, inducing cough and iffecting the voice,
Fur these symptoms use Epps's Glycerine Jujubes,
Glycerine, in these agreeable confections, being in
proximity to the glands at the moment they are excited
by the act of snaking, becomes actively healing. Slid
only in boxes, 'lid. and Is. lid., labelled "Jamas gees
and Co., Homoeopathic Chemists, London.; A letter r.-
oeived : "Gentlemen—lt may perhaps, interest your to
know that, after an extended trial, I have found your
Glycerine Jujabes of censitterable benefit (with or witu-
out medical treatment) in almost ail torms or throat
disease. They s3ften and clear the voice.—lu no case
csa they do any harm —Yours faithfally, Goanos
L,11.C.P.14 , Senior rulsician to the biatiisi-
pal Throat and Ear Infirinary.—Epps's Mediciaes in
Stourbridge : Morris, 136 High Street.
The most remarkable results ever effected by a Heal
in; Remedy are produced by Pommes Iguazoc,:eler
H.R.Li. the Duke D'Auniale, the !tight Hon. the lat..
Earl of Clarendon, K G., the iligh Hon. francs
Countess Waldegrave, the light Hon. the Conntessot
Radnor, and many other eminent persons have g..ve
testimonials as to the extraordinary efficacy of Poste!.
ItnEUMATIO EMBRoCATLoN. The lelie whicn it aiords
the cure which it effects In all cases of rheumatic or
neuralgic pains, gout, lumbago, and au i sudden and
painful attacks, aches, pains and weaknesses in saypart
of the body calling for an external application, are at
once speedy and peimsuent. It is sold oy all chemists
in bottles at Is. 14d. and 2e. slit. err. Hughes is 'hour
Apat at ticoarbridwz.
Conan IN A FEW DATs, Coarts, BUNIONs, AND EN-
LARGED TOE JOINTs.—DELLAR'S CORN AND bunion
Pi4bTlißs are the only remedy. They differ trona ail
Plasters, Shield', or Compositions ever invented. by
instantly softening the callous surrounding the pain goes
at once, the Corn 5...0n following. Bunions and 4n-
forced Toe Joints require more time for perfect care
but the action is certain an relief instantaneous. Any
boots may be worn with comfort three hours *frac apply
iug Del:ar's Plasters; on no accouut be persuaded to
buy any other.Looxes, Is. ltd. each, are soul by must
Chemist Street. nee, 14 Stamps. Bedford Laboratory
Bayley Sireet, London. W.C.
! liolloways Ointmeet and Pias.—As the seasons change
the climatic variations warn us all to be careful, most
especially is it incumbent on the aged, prone to
bronchial attacks, outward ulcerations, and similar
debilitating ditorders, to have them removed, or worse
consequences will follow. These remedies are weir
sheet anchors; on their powers all may confidently rely.
The Ointment not simply pats their sores out of sight,
but evirpates the source of mischief. extract* the
corroding poison, and stimulates nature to fill up the
ulcer with sound, healthy granulations, that will abide
through life. Under this treatment bad legs soon be-
come sound, acorbatic sties cast off their settles, sad
serofulons sores cease to annoy. Such haps for the
diseased was unknown in former days.

oTEROAT AFTECTIONS AND HOARB2/1708.—A1l mu&
fairing from irritation of the throat and, hoarseness
will be agreeably surprised at the almost immediate
relief afforded, by the use of "Brown's Bronchial
Troches." These famous " lozeziges " are now sold by
most respectable chemists in this country at Is. lid.
per box. People troubled with a "hacking cough,'"
a "slight cold," or bronchial affections, cannot try
them too soon, as similar troubles, if allowed te pro-
gress, result in serious Pulmonary and Asthmatic if so.
tions. See that the words "Brown's Bronchial Troches"
are on the Government Stamp around each box.—
Prepared bi6T:tux I. BROWN & SONS, Boston,
=on removed to Si, Parringdea load.
SuirrERRRS from any disease should make haste and
take BRANDRETH'S Pats, They do good invariably
relieve and oftan cure at once. it Is now conceded by
all medical men that BRANDRITEL'S PILLS are the bee
cleansin medicine, taking hold of what is needed o be
removed from the bowels and blood when we are tick
And such safe removal uaually cures. Sold by all
Chowista. ane "B. BRANDRRTO" au stamp.

Printed and Published by thb Bole Proprietor, Mr.
SIMEON FIELD. at hie Miceli, 92 High-street, Stour.
bridge, in the County of Worcester and Tibia* place oil
otters and othereommaniantions mud be addressed
Wortley. Ootober 16th. 11181,