biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

EGYPT AND THE SOUDAN,

CAIRO, Sunday sight.

Several sheikhs and Black troops who have sur-
rendered to the British commander at Wady Haifa
state that the rebel army retreated 25 miles beyond
Sarras to the south, where they met a rebel army
2000 strong, who were advancing to the assistanca of
the advance force. The retreating army, however,
told the reinforcementsthat it was useless to advance,
as no food was obtainable, the natives having buried
everything, and the Egyptians being strongly, en-
trenched.
Many marauding and starving bands are still near
Wady Haifa, however, and it is possible that the
Egyptian force may have to advance to clear the
aeighbourhood.
Wad Nejumi is at Abu Gus, with a large and de-
ternuiped force.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

INVALID & INFANTS' RUSKS,

In. Boxes. 2/6, 4/-, 6/2, 7/3.
W. HAY, 6, North Audley Street, London, W.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

DECREASE OF CATTLE DISEASE.

Our Pen Corrapodent,

(We demi it right to state that we do not at all UMW
identify ourselves with our Correspondent's opinions.]

Christmas is once more with us, and that
period which of all ethers has received the name,
"the festive season," is again in full swing.
How many hundreds of thousands within these
next few days will exclaim "A Merry Christ-
mas," and how much joy will be entailed in both
the giving and the receiving of the time-
honoured wish! It is easy enough to be cynical
about such matters as these. No more breath is
required to say that these wishes are worthless
than to say they are worth having; but it is the
spirit underlying either observation which is the
thing to be studied, after all. If it were only
for the pleasure it gives to the young Christmas
would be worth keeping up in the old style;
but it is more than the young who derive pleasure
from it. Lord Macaulay, in his essay on
"Warren Hastings," finely called Westminster
Abbey "that great temple of peace and recon-
ciliation;" and it is as the great season of peace
and reconciliation that Christmas merits best to
be remembered. Many a family feud has been
healed at Chiistmas-time which, had there been
no especial period for gathering of friends and
Ablations, might have lingered along until it
became incurable. There are thousands of
families which can only meet in full
company once a year; and nothing can
exceed the delight of such a meeting when it
includes every member from the hoary-headed
grandfather to the latest baby added to the family
list. Let the careless or the cynical say what
they will, Christmas is a glorious institution,
which English men and English women, and,
above all, English children, will not willingly let
• die.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

FBLOOD MIXTURE

THE GREAT:BLOOD PURIFIER & RESTORER
LARGEST SALE 01' ANY
MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.
OVERWHELMING TESTIMONY ACCOMPANIES
LEVERY BOTTLE, PROVING THIS TO 813
The Greatest Medicine ever Discovered.
For:cleansing and clearing the blood from all impuri-
ties, it cannot be too highly recommended,
For Scrofu,a, Scurvy, Skin and Blood Diseases, and
Sores of all.kinds, it is a Lever-failing and permanent
cure,
It Cures Old Sores.
Cures Ulcerated Sores on the Neck.
Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs.
Cures Blackheads, or Pimples on the Face.
Cures Scurvy Sores.
Cures Cancerous Ulcers.
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases.
Cures Glandular Swellings,
Clears the Blood from all impure matter.
nom whatever cause arising.
As this mixture is plessant to the taste, ard warranted
free from anything injurious to the most delicate con-
stitution of either sex, the Proprietors solicit sufferers to
give it a trial to test its value.
tc MANY TIMES WISHED MYSELF DEAD."
"92, St. John's-wood-terrace, London, N W.
"I am thankful to Providence for the wonder-
ful cure your Blood Mixture has effected on me
I was surprised, after taking half the first bottle.
how well I felt ; and after I had taken one large
bottle the wounds on my legs healed. I only
wish I had tried the Mixture before. I should
have saved five years of continued suffering. I
used to feel all the changes of the atmosphere
in my bones, Lut that is entirely gone ; in fact,
I feel like a new man. I began to think I
should never get w::.11, for I had attended St.
Mary's Hospital and Welbeck-street Dispen•
fiery, under Dr. Norman, Dr. Adam Clark, Dr.
Allehin, Head Physician to Westminster Hos-
pital, and several eminent doctors. My suffer-
ing was simply horrible, and I have many times
wished myself dead. After taking the mixture
for ten days people that knew me were as-
tonished at my appearance. I have taken just
two us bottles of your Blood Mixture, and
they have effected this wonderful cure.
"All that I can say to those who suffer is,
try it, it will recommend itself.—l am, yours
respectfully
"Wmuaaa HARRIS."

THOUSANDS of TESTIMONIALS.

Sold in Bottles 2s 9d each, and in cases, containing
six times the quantity, lie each—suffinent to effect a
perraenent cure in the great majority of long standing
cases, BY ALL CHEMISTS and PATENT MEDICINE
VENDORS throughout the world, or sent for 33 or 132
stamps by the Proprietors, THE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND
VOUrans Dane CompANY, Lincoln.
, (Trade mark—" Blood Mixture. a
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

TRUCKING AT STOURBRIDGr
EEAVY FINES.

At a special Petty Sessions held on Wednesday,
before Colonel Fieteher and Mr. B. L 'Freer, Wil-
liam Wood, nailmaster, of Talbot btreet, Lye, was
charged with two offences unthsr the Titick Act
wiwn paying wages due to George Deet7ell, hor?e
rail maker, of Book Street, Wollescote.—Mr
Waldron appared for the prosecution and Mr,
Miller C rbet for the defence,—From the s.ate-
melt of the prosecut.r it appeared that be %%Id an
out worker for the deftndant, and on two occations
weighed up Vas No 12 and 441bs. of No. S.
amountlng ia all to the sum of 17s 23/44. He did not,
how ver, rectivc the amount, but was paid 7a, 4?2-1.
in cash, aril received the balance in inLat fr,,m t
shcp at which thi defendant sometimes aFsist-d in
t'.ressin; meat, and a s,!coa 1 place at wh-ch ic d -
fendaut wai present.—Tois statement was Eubstam.
dated several witnesies.—The charge was denied in
OW. The caie for the defe co was that the meat
was not supplie I in lieu pi wagss, and a numb, r Of
w;tnesses were cAlled to suopit the. Evontually
the bench decided to convict and fined 111,2 defend-
ant £5 and costs in each of the two cases, the whole
awcuotiog to £ll us t. 31.

SPORTING NOTES.
(By our own CorreTonclent.)
SP.:RT ON BOXING DAY.

At the dine of penning these notes, a Claw* bar-
in, 5... t in, 1 shall give a glance trough the weighls
for the big event set for decisi non Monday next,
the liempton Park Chrisin.as Hurdle Llac,dicap.
The,,phrastus. 12st. 71c., ha the t.,13 weight, whilst
3.lerr,thArht 3arliee the minimum of lOst. Spec-
trum an I Daunt Lave shown lair for:n lately, Nv.ilst
Fa t and Los i with Ltuninsry are reported Lkely
recruits to turn cut " gins of the first water " at
timber. Tpping. Touch and Go, Lord Lu:nloy
liinfatins have yet scarcely done sufficient work
in their Lew line ot busi .ess, a retn.ak that also
appii,s to lionuiLt Lassie. However, in t:yn,g to
Ii U the winner, I h ii take
LUMINARY ad DueAT
•
on my side. For the Sunlinry Stceplecha3,, two
;Liles, I shall dec:are in tavouc of

CAN lAA MARE and JANE.
very 1:1..1e dui:lg uu future even's.

iiiiIEALEY HILL.

UNDS.RTIIE DIIUGS AC7.-011 Tipira
d,.y, at the Ptitcc C, uut—baore Mr. viie, twe
stip' li•Jiat'y makistiaie Mr. George Blunner,•
v.:As charge.: wi h
tii.cure ti quinim which v: as below the pop, r
uix ure and sat etame. Mr. AV .Idrott Jet•Lde
It wos faed that the quittitie sum) i d by tile derettd-
contain. d ei;ht su-t-n1 to the ounce Les than it
should.—Ti.e iragit..s tined the de:cud:tut 20s.
z!nd cots.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

FAIR WHITE HANDS
BRIGHT CLEAR COMPLEXION
SOFT HEALTHFUL SKIN

PEARS' SOAP, for Toilet ar d Nursery, specially prepared
for the delicate skin of ladies and children and others
sensitive to the weather, winter or summer. Prevents
redness, roughness, and chapping. sold everywhere, in
Tablets, Is each. Larger sizes, Is 6d and 23 6d.
T MAU DELICIOUS CUSTARD WITHOU birds
Custard Powder. The Original and only Genuine. A great
luxury. Saves half the cost and is half the trouble. Sold
verrortiere, in 6d boxes sufficient ior three piut, •kud
bves for seven pints.
BECIEBLAIII'S Ross OAP.—The best forth Toilet
IF YOU ARE INTERESTF D in the search for a cure of
Rheumatism and Neuralgic Pains you are hereby directed
to obtain of any Chemist POWELL'S RHEUM &TIC ESIBROCI.
TION. Its extraordaiary efficacy has beea attested by Eat 1
Clarendon, Lady WeldegraNe, the Countess of Radnor,
G eneral Wood, and many other eminent persons.
external application only. Sold in bottles a Is.
la ird by all Chemists.

KBEP YOBB TEETH Better pay half-a-nrown to any
Druggist for a bottle Of TURKEL and keep your teeth than
k alf-a-crown to a dentist and lose them. Tikheel cures the
Tic, Faceache, Neuralgia and nearly every case of l'Qoth
ache, safely and speedily. Relief is tound In
fifteen minutes. Sold by all Chemists and Patent Medicine
Vendors at 2s 641. Parcels Post, free 2s 9d in stamps or
P,0.0. from the Manufacturers, Clarke Bleasdale Bell and
Co York.
For a sustaining. comforting, and noaristing beverag
drink Cadbury's Pure Cocoa, and do not be persuaded
to accept a substitute.
EZONELLIR'S Ross So.—The best for the Toilet
BRIGHT'S DISEASE AND LIVER COMPLAINT.—The
,uoi.otan PAD'has a national reputation through its wolithw
ful efficacy in all ailments that livre their origin in a torpid
liver or diseased kidneys, and is endorsed by thousande
of earnest, intelligent witnesses, who will tell you that the
‘noamail PAD is emir° for these diseases. Read the pale-
phle entitled 'Nature's Laws,' sent free to any aldraso
Holman Pad Co., 92,Great Russell Street, London. Price
of Holman Pad, 103.

That Complexion has always been held to be the more
lovely in which the rose and lily contend for mastery
in which their beauty is blended. Great sacrifices are
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 IL:tomes IrieoNoLEA Ba.m. It preserves the
skin from premaure wrinkles and furrows—renders it
smooth and supple, (Ind restores he hue which may hAve
acted through illness, exposure to a noxious atmosphere
the heat of summer or the frosts winter. To be oh
tamed all Chemiata and Perinmers thron_ghouht
Wadi Price 01 Samna Dori Ltd
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

BANKRUPT CLERICAL CORESPONDENT.

An application was made to the Bankruptcy Court
to grant an order of discharge to A. R. M. Finlayson,
described as a clerk in holy orders, and who was the
corespondent in the Liverpool divorce suit of Cook-
son v. Cookson and Finlayson, in which he was cast in
damages and costs to the amount of £2OOO. It was
alleged that bankrupt, in borrowing money for his
legal expenses in the divorce proceedings, and in-
curring further costs to the amount of £197, had in-
curred liabilities which he had no probability of being
able to pay. Mr. Registrar Brougham was of opinion
that the indebtedness referred to had been incurred
without probable means of paying. The bankrupt at
the date of the divorce proceedings had had his salary
stopped, and therefore knew at that time he would
not be able to pay. It was not a case in which a
suspension would meet the requirements of the Act,
and he should therefore grant a discharge, subject to
his paying 2s. 6d. in the pound, for which judgment
would be entered.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

ROWLEY REGIS.

LOCA BOARD —On Monday, evening a meeting
of this Board was held ; Mr. W. Bassano presiding.
—The Public Works Committee reported that they
had had an interview with the secretary to the
Rowley Regis and Black Heath Gas Company with
reference to the lighting of Tividale Road. The
company were willing to light the above road, but
o i account of the difficulties in laying down the new
mains at the present season, and the formalities
that would have to be gone through in rai.ing the
capital, they asked the Board not to press them to
do the work until next autumn, when they would
be prepared to do it. Oa the remenmendation of
the committee the request of the company was
granted. They had receieved a letter from the
South Staffordshire Waterworks Company complain-
Mg- that the Board, in raising Oldbury Road, Tivi-
dale, had buried them at their own cost The
committee advised the Board to refuse to comply
with this request. The report was adopted. --. The
me Heal offi:er's report showed that 45 deaths had
occured during the past month, giving a rate of I.ci-
-7 per thousand. Two deaths had resulted from
zymotic diseases,—Mr. Wood said he thought the
surveyor, in his office of nuisance inspector, did not
properly attend to the duties devolving upon him in
that capacity. He also thought there ought to be
an inspector to attend to the canal boats and cow-
sheds. He therefore moved,"That Mr. Beale be
asked to resign his appointment of nuisance in-
spector, and that the Board proceed to appoint a
successor, who should also b.) inspector of ca 'al
boats and cowsheds." Mr. Lowe seconded this.
Mr. Whitehouse meved, as an amen-Iment, "That
the matter be deferred ;" remarking that as Mr.
Wood had brought an accusation against the sur-
veyor it ought in all fairness either to be sub-
stantiated or withdrawn. Mr. Alien in ceconding
the amendment, remarked that he thought the
statement made by Mr. Wood was very unjus
The Chairman said while he agreed that there
shoul Ibe one person to attend to all the duties
named by Mr. Wood. he thought that Mr. Beale
should be allowed to decide the matter for himself,
if the allegations made against him could not be
substantiated. The amendment was carried.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

THE STOURBRIDGE OBSERVER.
'ocat anb istrict 11,etns.

Li TERARY ANNOUNCEMENT. Messrs. Crosby
Lockwood and Co. will shortly issue a new elitien
of that never-failing perennial, "Every Man's Own
Lawyer," by a Barrister, which is aptly described
as "a complete epitome of the laws of England,"
and as " a book which no Englishman should be
without." The new edition is revised by a barrister i
of large and varied exp 2rience in law literature and
Parliamentary, and wilt include selections from all
the recent .Acts, e.g., The ftegistration Ac!., The
Cria i ial Law Amendment Act, The Mar,led
Woinn
Maintenance (in case of Desertion) Act, Tile Shop
I ours Rega'ation Act, See, &a.
In the High Court of Jusice, on Thursday last,
Mr. Justice tirling had before him u action
brought by Mr, F. J. Clarke, on behalf of the Lin-
cola and Midland Comities' Drug Company, again 4
William Geddes, Manufacturing Cti,mist and
Wholesale Druggist, of Oldham, to restrain the
Defendant from ircringing Plaintiff's Trade Mark,
No. 3,275. consisting of the words "Blood Nlixture,"
and vending imitations of this Mediciue. Mr. J.
Theodore Dodd, instructed by Messrs Seeley and
Son. Gray's Inn, appeared for the Plaintiff. and Mr.
Rosenthal for the Defendant. The Lincoln and
Midland Counties' Drug Ccmpany are the sole
proprietors of " Blcol Mixture," which bas had an
immense sale for the la 4 25 years, and the Defend-
ant: had prepared and sold substituts,owing to
. the popularity of Plaintiff's well-khowu article,
Ihe Judge granted a perpetual injunction against
defendant, and condemned him to pay the whole of
the costs.
Writsßv AS a MEDICINE, Fashion affects all
things; indeed, it extends to articles of consumr.,
two, as well as to the rerneaies of our ills. Witness
1 the extreme change from bleeding to the prescrib-
ing of stimulants. Fa,hii n appears al otoha l e
crept into our c, malaints, for gout, which formerly
was very little heard of, has of recent years
caused trouble Co a very large class of the com-
munity. This may cccount for the increa.s.d con-
sumption of Whisky, which is frequently prescribed
by the Medical profession for those suffering from
this complaint. If this prescription is correct it
may afford cainfort to suff:rers by knowing that
lncr ased attention is being paid by large Whisky
bonders to the maturingtor this Spirit by giviag it
age in cask, which renders it not only more
palwable but also more efficacious as a remedy.
Amongst other houses Messrs. Gihey clam to have
in their bonded warehouses at the present time no
less a cuantity than 10.000 puncheons, whilst trity
quote, at very moderate prices, their "Castle
Grand" Whiskies which they guaranti e to be very
old and thoroughly 111atmed.-31orning Test, Dee.
20, 1886.
An adult class will be formed on the first Sun-
day in the New Year in the Infants' Schoolroom,
Beau,y Bank. for secular parposec, to give those
an opportunity of learning who have to work late
during the week.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

THB BALKAN STATES.

According to a Vienna telegram on Monday the
candidature of Prince Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg
may practically be regarded as abandoned. Russia
maintains the claims of its favourite, Prince Nicholas
of Mingrelia, in opposition to those of Prince Ferdi-
nand, which it totally discards. A Berlin telegram
in the Journal des _Mats says that Germany, France,
Russia, and Turkey are agreed on the policy to be
pursued in Bulgaria, and that the first-named Power
is seeking to obtain Austria's adhesion to the policy in
question. The Bulgarian delegates were, it is stated,
to be received singly at Berlin by Count Bismarck on
Sunday. M. Soinoff, the Secretary to the Russian
Consulate at Sofia, has left there on leave of absence.

VIENNA, Monday Night.
Great uneasiness prevails in official circles here in
consequence of the cool reception which the Bul-
garians have met with in Berlin. After the warmth
of their welcome here, the marked reserve of the
German Government towards the delegates looks
almost like a deliberate reproof to the Austrian Go-
vernment for its display of sympathy.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

BILLIARD SIBAGA'

All those requirin g New or Second-hand Tables.
Requisites, or Billiard work done, should.
before going elsewhere. send for HENNIG
BROS. New Price List. Cloth and Cushlos
Sarni,les.— Address, 11, High Street. W. 0.,
LONDON. Established 1542. Etfe
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

MOONLIORIING OUTRAGE NEAR
TRALEE.

James Goggin, a large farmer, and head game-
keeper to Mr. Crosbie, Ardfert Abbey, was with his
wife returning to his home at Ballinfrear, twelve miles
from Tralee, on Saturday night, when he was sur-
prised to find his house in the possession of a gang of
moonlighters. One man, who carried a gun, ran for-
ward to maize him, but Goggin made for his gig, the
horse not having been unharnessed. Two shots were
fired at him, but ho with his wife escaped. Meantime
three policemen on patrol arrived, and were leading
a man :off by a short cut at the back of the house
when they were seen by the moonlighters, who were
very numerous. Some twenty shots were fired at the
police, and Constable Fitzgerald was shot in the leg.
The police fired their revolvers, but the moonlighters
escaped. The constable's leg was found to be frac-
tured.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

SUICIDE OF A PARIS STOCKBROKER.

There was quite a panic a day or two ago on the
Bourse and in business circles, in consequence of the
" execution" or selling out by creditors in the outer
and inner exchanges of a stockbroker, a leading
member of the Sixty. It appmrs that he bought
largely of Italians, and at the settlement was unable
to carry is bargain over till the next, and was obliged
to realise at an enormous loss. Directly his ruin
became known Italians dropped from 102.10 to
101.65. Panama, on which he had speculated
for a fall rose on the contrary from 418.75 to
422-50. Other funds likewise went up or down.
This unfortunate agent de change blew out his
brains an hour after he was declared unable to
meet his engagements. The official stockbrokers are
60 in number on the Paris Bourse. They are pro-
posed by their predecesors. For the payment of a
goodwill ranging, at a very rough guess, from £:30,000
to £60,000 and more, they are named by the President
of the Republic after being accepted by the Guild, and
very stringent qualifications are asked of them. When
one of them becomes a bankrupt his liAbilities are
feet by the Corporation, but no prudent broker can
possibly lose money, as he is cositively forbidden to
speculate on his own account, being a mere go-between
for two parties, but they hi.ve such extensive private
knowledge of financial currents, that the temptation
to do so is often too great to withstand.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

LORD SALISBURY 4ND TRAFALGAR-
SQUARE MEETINGS:

Lord Salisbury wrote to the ratepayers and shop-
keepers who met at the Hotel Metropole to protest
against large meetings in Trafalgar-square,. strongly
disapproving of large gatherings being allowed to
interrupt business and tr9,ffic, and said that if the rate-
payers and commercial houses would act he would use
his influence to carry out the prayer of the peti-
tioners. A petition embodying the protest was
adopted.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

IMPORTANT NOTICE.

FIELD' S
CELEBRATED
CIGAR STORES
92, BIGH STREET,
STOURBI?IDGE.
The Proprietors have much pleasure in

announcing that they have been
appointed SOLE AGENTS
for Stourbridge for the
sale of the celebrated
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

MINALENE.

AN important and valuable discovery for the Cure of SKIN
DISEASES. Suitable to the most delicate skin.—Sold by all
Chemists, also by .1. FISH VR ,Ir Co., 12, Cursitor Street, London,
B.C. In Pots. Is. ild. and 2s. tld., nn,t free for IS. sd. and 2s. 9d. esch.

ROPER'S PLASTERS, a safe and sure
cure for Coughs, Asthma, and Bronchitis. Of all Chemists
and Patent Medicine Dca
AUSTRALIA, BY
eSIMMER
SKWELr ^R.OWTTIE it. Is. txicKSPIII STREDT. LONDON.

T,& C

(iP I.

BELFAST ROPE W ORK COMPANY.
Priee List on annliention. [593

Decorate "ur
Homes.

M'CAW, STEVENSON 8Z ORR'S Patent Glacier Window Decora.
tion, now in use all over the world, 15ra:ices all the erect ol

-
STAINED GLASS
at a fraction of its cost. Can be allied by any Person IS
existing windows.
Admirably ncn and artistic in appearance, easy of application, and
moderate in price, Glacier Window Decoration has a promising future
before it as a valuable addition to the resources of ornamental decoration."
.—Pa,ter and Printing Trades Yournal,
Write for the Illustrated Pamphlet (400 Illustrations) and
Sample, post free, One Shilling, from Me Manufacturers,
M 'CAW, STEVENSON & ORR, Linen/tall Works Belfast; or 141
PERRY & Co. Wholesale Agents, Holborn Viaduct, London.

rilfiE SOUTHWARK LEAD & GLASS Co.,
ROSE ALLEY Wauxitonsics, PARK ST., LONDON, S.K.
LOWEST CAsll PRICES to the Trad• tor Sheet Lead sad
Pipe, Sheet Zinc, Tin, Solder, British and Irroreign Glass.
White Lead, Oils. Colours, Varnishes, Plumbers' Brass Wort.
Wrought Iron Tubing. Rain 'Water Castings, ass.
Prices Current on application.
_;

TOWER TEA DISIHIBUIED BY AtiENTS:
BEST AT TWENTYPENCE.

The London Broken Tea.
FIXED HIGH QUALITY.'

irl
4ob<C-Ti:io?)4
ri -,mt ,
...K_17.,)
, ~. • s,„
•(O.OOA.
TOWER
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

VICTORIA

MANTLE WAPEHOUSE,
99, BUL L STRE ET, BIT= GErAAL

WILUAMS AND FAR,WS
SHOW ROOMS

Are :-(1)10...te with every novelty in Plush,
and Cloth Illn.ntiles and Jackets.

WITALTAI\ &; FAR R's specially selected
stok of Fur-lined Cloaks, from 25s td.
WILEJTAMS 5.7 FARR'S matchless Guinea
Ulster, Trimmed Plush, best value in
the trade.
WILLIAMS &FARR'S remarkable selec-
tion of Furs, Dolmanettes, Fur Capes,
Muffs, Ties Boas, Bags and Fancy Fur
Ties. 150 Fur Capes, extra large size, re-
duced from 30s to 15s.
WILLIAMS & FARR'S Noted Establish-
ment for the largest Stock of Children's
Mantles and Jackets in every size, from
• 2s 11d.
Manufacturers of the Registered Imperial
Waterproof Cloaks awl Mackintoshes. Every
I.ze.

9) BULL STREET, BIRMINGHAM.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

THE FOREIGN IRON TRADE.

Latest advices represent the Belgian iron market
as unchanged, its tone continuing steady.
Although the French iron market remains tolerably
steady, it is not very probable that :it will assume
its former animation before February. Enquiries
are pretty regular in the Ilaute•Marne, where coke
iron is quoted at 130 fr. At Paris, merchant bars,
as well as girder plates, continue to he sold to
consumers at 130 fr. The ironwork for the exhibit-
ion buildings, tenders for which have been recently
accepted from four contractors, will be supplied by
them at 283 fr. per ton, erected at the site of the
exhibition.—The improvement in the German iron
market is not only maintained, but is making
further progress Prices of pig-iron have again
been raised, notably in Silesia, and there is a great
probability that, considering the activity prevailing
in finished iron, quotations will be advanced.—The
American iron market continues active. Scotch
pig-iron is firmer at New York, and 25d015. is asked
for Coltness, Americian pig-iron is strong and
active, and there is a probability of higher prices
after January 1. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati pig-
iron is higher than eastern pig, owing to the heavy
demand. Bar-iron is stronger at Pittsburgh. and
higher prices are confidently expected soon. Rails
are included to a further advance. Some rail mills
have sold at 36 dole. and talk of 37 dots, while others
regard higher prices for rails as jrupolit,ci es invit-
ing foreign competition.
Iron.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

LUiti) SAL/13BURY-ON-THr. IRISH

QUESTION.

The Press Astociation states that Mr. Barton has
received the following communication in reply to a
resolution passed at the grand council of the Bir-
mingham Conservative Association at a meeting
held in the Town Hall on Monday evening, the 13th
inst.:—

"10, Downing-street, Whitehall, Dec. 17.
"Dear Sir,—Lord Salisbury has received the copy
of a resolution passed at a meeting of the grand
council of the Birmingham Conservative Association
on the 13th inst. which you have been good enough
to forward to him. His lordship is much gratified
at this expression of the feeling of your association
with regard to the course now being followed by her
Majesty's Government towards Irish affairs, especially
as touching the determination of the Executive to
uphold and enforce the law of the country. Lord
Salisbury cannot but cordially agree with the word-
ing of the latter part of th 3 resolution in question,
in which allusion is made to the patriotic and hon-
ourable part that has been played by the Liberal
Unionists in PO firmly resisting the attempts that
lave been made, and which still continue, to effect
the disintegration of the Empire.—l am, dear sir,
faithfully yours, HENRY MANNERS.
W. Barton, El."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

JUST PUBLISHED. FOR TWO STAMPS.

TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.-
Read the New Work. entitled "HOW TO ENSURE
HEALTH," a most valuable book on the Treatment and Cure of
Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory. Dimness of Sight. Lassitude.
Depression of Spirits. &c. Free on receipt of two stamps.—
Address, DR. J. A. Blutois, 45, Lonsdale Sq., Li verpool Rd., London.

MONEY.— Everybody should know where
to find a respectable place to obtain ADVANCES in time
of need. Readers of this Paper are informed that the WEST
LONDON BANK is such an establishment. £2O to £2,000 lent t'
ladies or gentlemen, tradesmen, without sureties, on not
hand, reversions, deeds, furniture without removal, jewellery,
—L. Simmons, Principal, 7, Wells Street, Oxford Street, Londo

WHITFIELD'S SAFES.

FIRE AND THIEF RESISTING.
Through any Ironmonger.

UNION LINE.- For SOUTH AFRICAN
GOLD FIELDS.
rpHE UNION S.S. Co.'s MAIL PACKETS sail for South
J._ African Ports from So um trroN every alternate Thursday.
leaving Plymouth the hext day. Apply at the company's Offices.
Ortental Place. Southampton. or 11. Leadenhall Street, London.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

HOLDERS

PIPES

RILEY'S

ON CONSTITUTION HILL;
HAVE 400 PIANOS. ORGANS, and HARMONI-
UMS on view in Show Rooms, and 25 in the
Shop aindowa, by the leading_ maker'. an =mama
pl.i. Sm.,* at gricrillalifterMS t ) imit all purchasers.

La

Per Total Cost.
Month. X a. d
Mason and Hamlin Organ 201. .. 36 0 0
Upright Iron Grand Piano 203. .. 25 10 0
Black and Gold Plano 20s. .. 33 0 0
Want Harmonium .. . • ... Bs. .. 510 0
Collard Pianoforte .. 3Cs. .. 65 0 0
Kirkman Pianoforte .• 225: Cd, 45 0 0
Upright. Iron Grand .. .. 20s. .. 30 0 0
Elegant Walnut Piano 16s. .. 19 0 0
D:venport Organ ... • • 18s. .. 20 9 c,
Washington Organ .. .. • • .. 103, .. 910 0
Pipe To • Organ .. ... • • .. 16 0 0
New Style Organ ... 123. .. 14 0 0
Walnut 41armonium .• 6s. .. 415 0
Canadian Harmonium Ios. .. 815 0
Upright Iron Grand Piano 20s. .. 36 0 0
F.vori'e odel Harmonium .. Bs. .. 6 5 0
Organ Harmonium, 7 stops, swells 303. .. 910 0
Lange P.anoforte „. . • .. 20s, .. 30 0 0
Pipe Top Organ .. .„ 40s. .. 78 0 0
Smith Organ .• • . .. 20s. .. 25 10 0
Estey Organ, pipe top .. 20s .. 33 0 0
Bell Organ .. ... • • .. 18s. ... 19 10 0
Collard Pianofore 255. .. 52 0 0
Pips Top Organ .• 18s. ... 21 0 0
Hisrps, Musical Boxes, Violoncellos, Violins. Portable
Organs. Concertinas, Guitars, Banjos, Fittings, Strings,
Materials, itc.

On View in show Windows

SPECIAL BARGAINS in Pianos, Organs, and
Harmooiums at Ss., 103., 125., 145., 163., 183., and 203.,
monthly.

TEN PER CENT. OFF all above total costs, to cash
buyers, or a proportionate amount according to time
paid.
Riley's Local Works: : HENRIETTA STREET, and
HAMPTON STREET (near Bummer Lane). hlanafactory
KING'S CROSS, LONDON.

_
It having been rumoured that JOSEPH RILEY (known
to the public for the last 35 years as RILEY'S) or one of
his sons has opened another place of business, he begs
to state that such is not the case ; neither have they any
connection whatever with any musical instrument shop
in Birmingham, The Instruments of this well-known
firm may be obtained at

RILEY'S ONLY ADDRESS,
RILEY'S

25, C ONSfITITTION HILL,

(NEAR SNOW HILL).
BIRMINGHAM.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

itOWLEY.

SUDDEN DIATII.—On Wednesdsy morning a girl
named Ellen Taylor (6), residing in Church Road,
was found dead in bcd Da°. a 3ed, on retiring to
rest the ni;hx. previous, WAS apparently in good
health.
FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday, a mixter named
Samuel Baker (63), of Bell Inn, died from the
effects of injuries sustained by a fall of coal whilst
employed at the Ramrod Colliery.—An inquest was
held on Thursday, before Mr. E. Hooper (coroner).
—Charles Knowles, miner, stated that at about ten
o'clock he was engaged firing a shot on the road
where the accident occurred. Soon after he had
fired it deceased walked up to the place where tbe
shot had been fired. He called tp him to come back
but before he had gone for a quantity of coal fell,
burying him underneath it. He (witness) would
not have gone himself until the smoke had cleared
away. Deceased i;had been manager for thirty
years.—William Henry Pickering, deputy-inspector
of mines of the district, stated that on .ruesday he
examined the 'shot hole, and found the root was
good. It was his opinion, after hearing the evi-
dence, that deceased lost his life through his own
recklessnebs.—The jury returned a verdict of "Ac-
cidental death."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

OPERATIONS IN BURYAISI,
CAPTURE OF 80-Sit WAY'S CAMP.

MANDALAY, December 19.
Brigadier-General Low has stormed the quarters of
80-Shway, who, after some sharp firing, retreated into
the jungle with his followers. The rebel leader's
camp was captured by the British.

MANDALAY, Dec. 20.

The dacoits have attacked Scbwegoo, situated on
the Irrawaddy, to the west of Bhamo, but were re-
pulsed with loss after two hours' fighting.
The enemy are harassing the scouting parties sent
out by the Ruby Mines column in the direction of the
mines, and desultory firing is kept up between the two
parties.

General Roberts is now inspecting the Schwebo
district., and is expected to return here on Wednesday
next.

The situation in the Yeinethen district has im-
proved in every direction. •
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

ORIGIN OF THE TERM ',YANKEE."

There are comparatively fe .Y people who know
the origin or meaning of the term "Yankee," y
which we are accustomel more or less affection-
ately to designate our American cousins born in the
United States. In view of the approaching
American Exhibition of the Arts, Inventions,
Manufactures and Pi oducis of the United States to
be held next year at Earl's Court. Kensington, and
whicti has already beenfuicknamed in some quarters
the " Yankeries," it may be of interest to readers to
know what the word means. When the Pilgrim
Fathers landed on Plymouth Rock, the friendly
Indians asked of what people they were, to which
query they replied " English!' But the red man
could not twist his tongue around that word, and
" Yangeese " was as near as he could get to it. It
was but a very short time, and by a natural and
easy transition, before " Yangeese " became trans-
formed into " Yankees." The use of this word also
is peculiar. The people of the Southern States call
all Northerners, both east and west, "Yankees," as
will be remembered by those familiar with the great
Civil War. The people of the Western States call
only those living in the Eastern States, or east of
the Hudson River, "Yankees," and these are the
oniy people who acknowledge the name, and
always so describe themselves. On the other hand,
all the English colonists and the people of Great
Britain invariably call all citizens of the United
States Yankees," and when abroad, they cheer-
fully accept, and are generally proud of, the title,
which as we have seen, means and is only a corrup-
tion of the word "English."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

" Yes ; at least, I think so. There was a young
fellow found here, on the sands yonder, last Friday,
partly stripped, and nearly murdered; not quite, for
he is alive now, though he is quite off his head, they
say. He's lying at the hotel, and no one knows a
thing about him. They have been hoping he would be
able to speak; but they have put it in the papers
yesterday and to-day."
"I hardly ever see a newspaper," I said. "What
is he like ? "
"What she describes--dark as a gipsy. Mrs. Arm-
strong at the hotel, is an acquaintance of mine, and
she let me look at him. Whoever did it must have
been disturbed, for he was not robbed--at least, only
of what he carried outside. There was a lot of money
in a belt. The Armstrongs have been afraid to say
much about it, except to the police, because they were
afraid some one might come forward who did not be.
long to him and take him away for the sake of it."
"What an astonishing story," I said. "What shall
I do ?"
"Tell the master," promptly said Mrs. Davis, and
I acted on her suggestion, and told my old friend all
about my journey and my companion before I entered
on my own business at all.
"There are more things in heaven and earth than
we have dreamed in our philosophy," he said, with a
smile. "It is an old often-quoted line, but never a
day passes but I find the truth of it.. A pretty little
romance for you to see the end of Mrs. Catherwood.
Do you feel inclined to investigate it ?"
" I do," I replied. "I like the girl; she is friend-
less." _
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

HALESOWEN,

CIIARGE AGAINST A PuBLICAN. At the Police
Court on Tuesday, before Alderman Job Gar.latt
and Mr. Edward Gem, Samuel Hatfield, landlord of
the Royal Oak Inn, Quinton. was summoned for
pertnittinv drunkenness in his house on the 9th
inst rtheradge stated that at one o'clock on
the day iu question be visited the defendant's house,
and saw a man named Thomas Hadley sitting in
the tap room. He was drunk, and had some liquor
before him. Witness requestei the land! icly to g:t
Hadley out of the house. Later in the day he
again visited the house, air! saw Hadley lying down
and the defendant's daughter giving him some
liquor tq drink.—Defendant said he was physically
incapable of ejecting Dadlay from the house.
Hadley was drunk when he came into the house.—
Mr. Gem: You have proved that you are not a fit
person to take charge of a public-hous '.—Defendant
said he did not supply Hadley with drink. The
Bench imposed a tine of 20a and costs Thomas
Hadley was fined 3s and costs for being drunk upon
licensed premises.
THEir OF' UNDERWOOD. At
,the same Court,
Thomas Phillips (60), labourer, who said he came
from Dudley, was charged with stealing a quantity
of underwood, the property of Edward Cooper.
farmer, Illey, On the 2th inst. P.C. Stevens saw
the prisoner coming from the direction of prosecu-
tor's farm .vith a bundle of underwood. He alter-
Wards examined the plac and found that a large
quantity of underwood had been recently removed.
—Tee pisette,r, who had been previously convicted
of a siteilar offencc, was sentenced to two months'
Lard labour.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

LIST WEEK'S WRECKS,

The shipwrecks reported last week decreased to 49
in number compared with the previous week: 25
British vessels (23 sailers and two steamers} and 24
foreign being wrecked. The foreign were Mostly
German, Frcnch, and American owned. Off the
United Kingdom, 13 (British) were wrecked, two
being sunk by collision. A Greek steamer was sunk
by collision off Portugal. In addition 27 collision
"cases" were reported, of which 15 took place off the
United Kingdom. Steamers in collision during the
week numbered 11. Two British sailers were lost
with all bands, a whaler with 25 lives, a London
sailer with three lives, a Welsh sailer with one man,
an Irish sailer with one man, an American steamer
with about 30 lives, a Danish steamer with six lives,
and Silerman sailer with one life. Of the above
num7ier of lives lost, only five were lost off the
United Kingdom. An American steamer, a French
steamer, and a British sailer were all destroyed by
fire. Total wrecks for year, 1540. Corresponding
week of last year: Wrecks, 29; total for year, 1292 ;
British vessels, 14; off the United Kingdom, 6; by
collision, 3.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

BROIrSrsx'ROVE.

CHARGE AGAINST A. BUTCHER. - At the Petty
SeAtlas on Tuesday, before Messre. R. Smallwood
and T. Whits, Charles Skerrett, butcher, 82, Crom-
well Stre:t, Aston, appeared to answer the com-
plaint of John Bevan. inspector of nuisances under
the Bromsgrove Local Board, for having on the
nqt November exposed tor sale in the Golden Lion
Yard a hind quarter of beef which was unfit for
human food.—Mr, Davis (Birmingham) defended.
—From the evidence it appeared the meat was con-
demned by Dr. Carey, and it was ordered by Mr. T.
White, a magistrate, to be destroyed. Mr. Davis,
in defence, urged that the wet condition of the meat
spoken to by the witnesses for the prosecution was
caused by the rainy weather, and called Mr. Mark
Tyler, a butcher, of Birmingham, who stated that

mi the 13th November he bought two hind quarters
of beef of Charles Robins, which he sold to defend-
ant. They were perfectly good and sound. On
the following Sunday he received some pieces of
meat from defendant, which he took to Inspector
Ball, who pronounced them to be good, and gave a
certificate to that effect, and on Monday he saw
65tne meat at Brom3gr3ve Police Station which was
good, and of which he believed the pieces he saw in
Birmingham to be part. Alter futher
the Bench convicted, and fined defendant 40a and
41s 6d costs, or a mouth's hard labour.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

MINISTERIAL CRISIS.

RESIGNATION OF
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL.

The following statement appeared on
Thursday in the Times, alone of the morning,
. papers ; -Lord Randolph Churchill has re-
signed the office of Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer. We understand that the immedi-
ate cane of his lordship's resignation was
his unwillingness to burden the uatitinal
finances with the sums deemed necessary by
the Admiralty and War Office for the de-
fence of the country. Lord Randolph
Churchill considered the Estimates of the
Secretary for War and the First Lord of the
Admiralty to be extravagant in view of ex-
isting financial difficulties, and not c tiled for
by the state of fweign affairs ; but he failed
to convince his two colleagues, who were
supported in their demands by the authority
of the Prime Minister. Sooner than place
these Estimates upon his Budget, the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer has resigned. We
believe, moreover, that other circumstances
have combined in the past few weeks to
make Lord Randolph Churchill regard his
position as a false one. He has not been
satisfied with the shape which the legislative
measures for Great Britain to be introduced
next session have assumed after discussion in
the Cabinet. They do not appear to him
adequate to the requirements of the country.

Mrs. Henry Ward Beeener, wife of 013 celeb-ated
pleacher, tis : —.41 have used Al coek's Forous Rasters
ikius year*, tr myself and fanii,y ard. as I.r as aVe for
the oi.-1,17 sufferers who come te us ft 114'101C.! and
hay_ f ,und Ui ni a genuice relief for mttt the ste:es
wlych lie .1i is heir to. I have use...! Al .ork's
Per. P;asters f r all kinds of lameness sal acu e
a d, by frequ nt (icp -rimeuts fled th-tt they can con'rol
mai-1C.130S IPA oied in your clrculars. Brooklya
March 2, 1884" B. sure and proc ire A•le.ick's ; take
no other. See the s:acup.

Ho'lox:v's P:ll3.—Previsiori. auto treals on
winter. sleuJer. d..1:,..ate, and pal,,fseed y ,:iths became
laoguid a!nl d,Thilitatei 'likes al a7terAtive
coiubiued with sae tanic, be a 'ninisterci to • qu'clren'
their Weeble A org.ins This'p cci q 'ire ..ent is
au plied in tiese no ei Pi's, which can anti will
alcote;,l•sh all that is w ntl. providal t.e I.:ate I in.
structiols aurrou ding Clem meet mith Bfnupu'on3
attend in, 1-iulioway'3 P4l)s are esp-'cidly adaptud ta
stip2l! t--,e medical sv.ints uf yo Ith boao e
acti eutly, th-Aigh surely, as a piriliji, re4ulator ait,r•
ave. toifo, Raft uii d ap..tr.e-it' A v:iry ftw doses of
these Piiis cuyince s.,y disc inraged inva id thst hi,
cure lies in his 0511haails, a 1:1 a lit la per.overance
o ily is de.nsude 1. fo7i's,Jompletioa,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

THE LAW OF LIBEL.

Proprietors and edieors of newspapers says the
Grphze, seem to be regarded by the law much ai a
gamekeeper regards stoats and weasels. Of course,
this is no new discovery; nevertheless, the decision in
the case of Pankhurst v. Sowler has come as an un-
pleasant surprise. It was previously imagined that
so long as a newspaper faithfully reported public
meetings, no action would lie against its proprietors,
even if the orator happened to libel another. That
view is now shown to be entirely erroneous; any de-
famatory or liballous matter contained in the report of
a speech renders the proprietor of the journal liable
to serious consequences. Irish editors will need to be
extreinely cautious, it being quite common in that
happy home of invective to meet such expressions as
“you're a thief," "ye dirty spalpeen," "ye low
schoundrel," in reports of public proceedings. We
have known, too, even in the mother-city of England,
instances in which Vestrymen indulged in recrimina-
tions of a distinctly defamatory character. But it is
at election times that the editor and pub-editor will
most have need for vigilance. A s;ngle oversight,
and the paper may be compelled to pay smart-money
to a pretty tune. Indeed, it is quite possible that
the clever fraternity will take advantage of those
stirring times to earn a dishonest penny—an honest
penny, we mean—for would not the law be the means
of obtaining it for them? A bogus demonstration
being got up, Mr. Foultongue would denounce Mr.
Billinvgate as a swindler, and Mr. Billingsgate, giving
the retort courteous,'would charge his antagonist with
being out on
.a ticket-of-leave. Were these compli-
ments reported by a neiss agency the two worthies
might ring the changes on, perhaps, a hundred news-
,4lapers, .winninglerweisey siisiVitotepting blackmail in
the other ninety-nine. "E's got nefilifirdli'l hit 'im
'ard," seems to he the maxim of the law in dealing
with those whose misfortune it is to purvey news for
the British public.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

Says Mossz.—Binclalr's Cold Water Soap saves money
,our, time, fuel, and temper. It does the family wash
•.hout the misery of a ateany house. A boon to rich and
or alike. The magic cleanser for all purposes. Recom
..nded to every housewife Be sure you ask for Sinclair'
al grocs and oilmen. •
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

ARTIFICIAL

WITHOUT PAIN.

Mli Jo F. APPERSON

SURGEON DENTIBT,
ATTENDS EVERY
TUESDAY

PRIDAY
From 11 t;il 5

At 12), HIGH STREET
STOURBRIDGE.

BIRMINGHAM
ADDRESS -IiAMSTEAD ROAD
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

NATIONAL PROVIDENT

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AGENTS WANTED WEERE NOT REPRESENTED.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

HOW TO RAKE £2OO PER YEAR.

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Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

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Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-12-25

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