The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-11-26 00:00:00

HAGLEY STOCK SALE.
RONDA?, NOVEMBER 28th, 1881, at Eleven.
300 SHEEP and LAMBS
70 Head of CATTLE,
The Usual Entry of CALVES and PIGS,
The Annual Show and Sale of CHRISTMAS BEEF
tind MUTTON, will be held on TCESDAY,DEOEMBEE 13
•
OATES, PERRENS & WOOLDRIDGE.
ELM AND OTHER TIMBER, AT
-ELIGL EY, ISMERE, CHADDESL EY CORBET T,
lIALESOWEN, and FEARNALL HEATII.
MESSRS.
(lATES, PERRENS and WGOLDRIDGE
are favoured with instructtons to SELL by Aomori
It the IaTTELTON As HOTEL HAGLET, near STOICIEL-
, GX. on TUESDAY, DECEXBEE 6th, 1881. at Four
Cluck in the Afternoon, the underwentioned TIMBER
told other TREES, v:z :-133 ELM and other TREES,
d 36 Scotch kilt and LARCH POLES, on the
b&lagley Estate, near Stourbridge, belonging to the
ight tion. Lord Lyttelton ; 47 ELMS, POPLAR and
RSH TREES, on the (range Estate, Haksowen, be-
'"glng to F. D. Lea Smith, Esquire ; 29 ELM and
o,,ther TREES, on Land, at Lakebole, Chaddesley
tsculett, belonging to the representatives of John Lett,
89,.. deceased ; 1 OAK and 10 ELM TREES, on
Farm, near Fearuall Heath Station, belong-
-14 to IN illiam Hancocks, Esq.; 30 ELM TREES on
d at Ismere, in the occupation of W. Trow, Esq.
1:or particulars, apply to Messrs. Oates, Perrens and
idge
oldridgege Land A rts and Limber Valuers, Stour-
br.

THE BANKRUPTCY ACT, 1869
In the County Court of Worcestershire, holden at
Stourbridge.
IN THE MATTER OF a Speeial Resolu-
tion for the Liquidation by Arrangement, of the
affairs of Ernest Edwin White, of 71, High Street,
eitourbridge, in the County of Worcester, Photographer,
Frame Maker, Picture and Print Seller.
A ULdiERAL MEk;TING of the Creditors of the
above-named person is hereby summoned to be held a.
the offices:of Mr. Charles WadharriWyndham, Solicitor,"
89, High street, Stourbridge, in the Cougty of Wor-
cester, on Monday, the sth day of December, 1881, at
Half-past Ten o'clock in the forenoon, precisely, for
the following purposes, Nrz
I.—For considezirg the report of the Trustee.
2.—To audit the accounts of the Trustee, and tix his
remuneration.
3.—To graat the Debtor, or otherwise resolve as to
his discharge.
4.—To declare a dividend.
s.—To release the Trustee.
6.—To close,the licvddatiou.
7.—And for general business.
Dated this 25th day of November, 1881,
C. EVi2dlB, Trustee.
CHARLES WADHAM WYNDHAM,
89, HigL Street, StourLridge,
Solicitor. for the Trustee,

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
BIRMINGHAM CATTLE SHOW.
ON THURSDAY, RECEMBER Ist., an
EXt.A.IRSION MAIN wilt run to BIIiMING-
RAM, leaving Great Malvern at 9.46., Malvern Lick
9.50., bransiord Road 10.0., Renwick 10.5., Worcester
(Foregate Street) 10.10., Droitwich 10.25., Hartlebury
10.35., Kidderminster 10.45., and Stourbridge Junction
at 11.0. a.m., to return same day at 7.35. p.m.
J. GRIERSON,
General Manager.

IItEELIOLD MILL AND LEASEHOLD
HOUSES and LAND,
•
BELLBROUGH ON.
MESSRS.OATES, PERRENS, & WOOLDRIDGE
are favoured with instructions to SELL by
Tlcztolt, at the House of Mr. W. Farmer, the QUEEN'S
7t;i3T.,EOL, BELLBRoIJURTON, 011 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
cor,:it,°,Bl, at Six o'clock in tie Evening, subject to
s then to be produced, the undermentioned
properties :-
11.1'" I. That Capital Freehold WATER, CORN
situate in the Village of Bellbroughton, having
jafri'_hirs of French Stones and 1 Pair of Ennui, ii;:d
st7bY Stones, Ample Water Power, Boulter, Sumter,
.:rage Room for 1,200 Bushels of Grain, Meal Garner,
all in good order occupied by Mr. Eli Maiden Jun.
..ayx 2,_ Those Two very Desirable HOUSES,
'•°gether with the Outbuildings, GARDEN LAND
!tn4 ORCHARD, bituate at Belibroughton, at the
illetiOrk of the roads to Drayton and Churchill, con-
tillning in the whole 1 acre 2 roods and 12 perches, in
e "ccupations of Mr. Eli Maiden and Mr. William
44Y10r.
lot is Leashold at a Pepper Corn Bent for an
unexpired term of 902 years.
p !tir ther particulars may be had of Mr. A. Phillips
ALT3I Solicitor, or Messrs Oates, Pencils, and Wool—
"'Anti, Land Agents, all of Stourbridge.

ST. 1 LIOMAS'S CHURCH, STOURBRIDGE.
A N ORGAN RECITAL (interspersed with Oia-
-1-1 toi ial wlll be given in the above Church,
on biONPAY EVENING, DEGEIIBEI 12111, 1881.
licKala-2s ; is; aud 6d,

C)HARLES MUDD, FISH SALESMAN
and CLIME DEALER, 55, WWI STREET,
in offering to his numerous latrons his best thanks for
their liberal support during hiS residence in ztourbridge,
begs to inform teem that, owing to the failing health of
Mrs. Mudd and himself, he is very reluctantly com-
pelled to give up Business and leave the neighbourhood.
tie is glatt to be•nble to say that the Trade, in all its
branches, witl be carried on by his biother, JU,EPII
MUDD, who has set ved his time asra Deepsed Fisher-
man, and has also been for fifteen years engaged in the
kish, Game, and Fruit Trades, with all of which he is
thoroughly conversant. eIiARLbS MUDD is confi-
dent that the Trade will not sutler by the change of
proprietorship, and solicits for his brother the goodwill
and patronage enjoyed for so long by himself, and for
which he will always feel most grateful.
1 OtiEPH MUDD, in taking to the Business
tJ lately carried on by his brother Charles, assures
the Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and General Public of
btourbridge, tlint no effort will be wanting on his part
to ensure a satisfactory continuance of the 1 rade in•
every Department, and hopes so to conduct it as to
deserve and enjoy their confluence and support.
Midsummer, IbBl.

lrrD
a
--,,,ACTIVE FREEHOLD RESIDENCES
SUMMER HILL VILLAS,
HALESOWEN.
0 TES MESSRS.
4:s PERRENS and WOOLDRIDGE
Az, are favoured with instructions to SELL by
Tan-bljoN, at the GEORGE INN, 11ALESOWEN, on
•
au at
the 15th day of DECEMBER, 1881, at five
in the afternoon, subject to conditions then to
tie Produced, in one or two lots, as shall be decided
Pl3/61 the time of sale, those Two Very Attractive
taOLD RESIDENCES, known as "Summer
'Was " • s [fill in the Tywnshit,
of R. actuate at Summer ,
viz in the Parisn of Liatesowen, as follows,
21414Q3T 1--The RESIDENCE, in the occup3tion of
l. Homer, having Dining Room, 4 Bed Rooms.
ow_e.. 2 Cellars, Kitchen, and necessary Domestic
a, together with the Large Garden, and appurten-
ClolB,„Part of a close of land formerly called "Ashfield
aLo tontaining together 828 square yards, or there-
tt.l uts,
uuject to the foot way as at present used by
tenant '4 Lot 2.
ban Similar RESIDENCE, in the occ-apa-
de-n 01 Mr. A. M. Sedgwick containing, with the gar-
jt
eal9id and appurtenances, 541 square yards, or
oh3erecbouts, with the rights of way as at present en-
pole Residences are pleasantly situated in an elevated
lounlit,i?th, and command veiy good views of the aur-
a/IC:tag Country. 'I hey have front and back entrances
e
comnaseses every requirtment for convenience and
th ---,I:cll. A plan chewing the lots will be produced at
I,'inie of sale.
tiolinfurther particulars, apply to Mr. Walter Tyacke,
Helston, Perrens
Corneal!, or Messrs. Oates,
wooldridge, Land Agents, Stoarbridge.

4. 00,,000 Marks
or £20,000 Sterling to be won.
This is the amount of the Chief prize to be won
in the most fortunate case in the liAMt;Litt.ir
MONEY LOTIERY guaranteed by the Lioverurc.ont
of Hamburg.
This Money Lottery contains 50,800 prizes to-
gether amounting to
9 Millions 140,340 Marks.
All these prizes will be drawn in Seven Divisions
closely following each other :
Among the 50,800 prizes are the following Chief
prizes :
Marks Marks
1 of 250,000 7 of 15,000
1 of 150,000 1 of 12,000
1 of 100,000 23 of 10,000
1 of 60,000 3 of 8,000
1 of 50,000 3 of 6,000
2 of 40,000 55 of 5,000
3 Of 30,000 5 of 4,000
1 of 25,000 109 of 3,000
4 of 20,000 212 of 2,000
etc. etc. •
The price of the tickets is officially fixed at
6 Shillings for a Whole Original-Ticket,
3 Shiliings for one Half Original-do.
Immediately after receipt of the amount, the
Chief Lottery Office Isenthal & Co., Jj amburg, for.
war" the ordered tickets fur all the cl.awinga of the
first division, in closed envelopes dircct to the ap-
pheaLt. The amount tor the tickets is to be joined
to the order, in English Postage tganips or Cueques
on known Banks in England. Every dispatch of
tickets will be accompanied (ratis) by pan of the
Drawings. Every applio ant is noted in the Lottery
Register and will receive immediateiy after the
Dravving the ottioial Drawing List, whereby the,
Lumbers drawn and the value of p:ize of cacti res-
pectively is easily accertaiLed. Tote payments of
the amounts won are made iinmediately under
Lioveinment ontrol by the Chief Lottery Office
It eiathal & Co.
it is respectfully requested, that all orders for
this Money Lottery tire sent before the beginning of
the Drawing and not later than
30th November, 1881
and addl.( sned direct to the
Chief Lottery Office
Isenthal az Co., Bankers.
HAMBURG, (Germany).
NB.—Correspond in English.

STOURBRIDGE STOCK SALE.
TUESDAY, DitCEMBER 6tl, 1881.
H. KING, Auctioneer.

TO BE LET.
TILE FRONT SHOP and PREMISES, No. 14
isvPluoißdhlidEgte.re et, Stourbridge.—Apply Oates, Perrens

IVICEY.—WHERE AND HOW TO GET IT
he Everlasting Perplexing Question.
llow to Solve the Mystery.
Not Borrow it? Yes. But Where ?
at a Loan Office where business is oor,ducted in such
ik way that it violates all the Laws of Equity.
W here then?
Itit.t the IMPERIAL ADVANCE BANK. Why there?
itte,...at.uifs:r he pastbtusiness been carried on at that Establish.
years in an honourable and liberal
avrlant, never in a single instance taking an undue
with Itage, hut always treating its numerous customers
htind erlieneY• The Imperial Advance Bank can produce
the reds of :etters, from borrowers (whose permission
tre4 have to do so) expressing gratitude for the liberal
alent they have received from this bank; and appli-
ktol rusY rest assured that businees will be carried on in
buil it has been in the past. The strbility of this
hal will be at once recognised when applicants are
d that it was built and is the property
.of the
'T,eiPal, and is valued at £20,000.
t'le imperial Advance Bank has at its command
Creerous sums varyins; from £lO to £l,OOO, ready to
(I lent to Farmers. Private Bouseholdera, (Ladies or
yeetlemen) Shoi Keepers, Car Proprietors, Licensed
clettUallers.Cowkeepers, Tradesmen, school Fri.'. prrutoorsse
,
ze Omen, Builders. Warehousemen,Lodg h
Pers. Professional Gentlemen, Clerks holding
Pelt.
g,-•anent situations, Persons about entering into
7,,taess and all other responsible persons.
bti-tge.lm'petial Advance Bank requires NO SURETIES,
lertes to borrowers without requiring their friends'
-d,°rßeineats.
Executions. and Loans paid cif, and every kind
sti4rePorary accommodation granted without delay, in
tPert of England and Wales.
lttOr further information call, at Bank, or apply by
vr, stating amount required, to
SIMMONS,L. (Principal),
"" 72, VICTORIA STREET, LIVERPOOL)

MONEY I MONEY MONEY HI
CASH ADVANCED £lO to £5OO ON EASY TERMS
TO Respectable Householders, Farmers, Co % keepers
Tradesmen, and others, Without Sureties, or
delays. Apply personally or by letter, to B. Goodman,
80, Princess Road, Birmingham, (Private Resid, nee),
Union Loan Office, 19. Stone Street, (late 3, Prior 7
Street,) Dudley, and 6, Enville Street,Stourbridge.

TIMOTHY JONES & Go,
WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURING PLAIN
AND FANCY STATIONERS, &c. kc.
The Largest and most Complete Stock of
STOVE ORNAMENTS, STOVE SHIELDS., CUT
TISSUES, &c. &c., in the Midland Counties.
PHOTO and SCRAP ALBUMS. PURSES, BIBLES,
PRAYER BOOKS, CHURCH SERVICES, &c.,
THE TRADE MOST LIBERALLY DEALT WITH.
11 &12 EDGBASTONSTRI,ET
B.iamiNcili Am.
WHOLESALE DEPOT 14 OR
CHRISTMAS CARDS)
FOR THE COMING SEASON.
riDthTHY JONES & Co„ now have their
Sample Books of the above ready for inspectioa.

r ,MONEY LENT FROM £lO to £3,000,
kr easy Terms and without Sureties to re-
tow. sPectable Householders, Farmers, Cabowners,
lieeePers, Professional Gentlemen, Lodginghouse
,Perd, and.Othera,
'PPLI To
MR. T. BANNINGTOI,
Riret Floor, 48, Union Passage, Birmingham.
Distance no object.

IVI°NEY Farmers, Tradesmen, Helm
Of otlt
.h?lders, Werke Mechanics and others, desirous
Or braf,lning loan from £5 to £lOOO without sureties
Eerneity and A.T LESS THAN HALF THE INTER-
,Charged by advertising money-lenders and so-
othe" !Units, should apply at once either by letter or
nster.EP
rivute to JOSEWALTERS, 68, Lea Stre,tt-
--lidermi

Enlarged Edition, pp. 360, bound, is or 14 stamps
OBICEOPATHIC FAMILY INSTRUCTOR
A_ BY DES. RICHARD AND WASHINGTON EPPS.
Describes fully and prescribes for a hundred diseases
London—James Epps & Co.. 48, Threadneedle-st., and
170, Piccadilly. In Stourbridge, App's Hom ce °path. c
Medicines are only sold by A. P. Morris, 136, High-st

ARTIFICIAL lEETH,
WITHOUT PAIN.
MR. J. F. APPERSON,
_ SURGEON DENTIELT,
ATTENDS EVERY
TUESDAY
AND
FRIDAY,
From 11 till 5.
At 120, HIGH STREET,
STOURBRIDGE.
BIRMINGHAM
ADDRESS:-HAMSTEAD ROAD

MESSRS. BLAND AND C°"
MINERAL AND AERATED WATER
MANUFACTURERS, STOURBRIDGE.
" Messrs. Bland and Co., of Stow bridge, have taste-
fully arrayed their stand, No. 444, where they are
showing their own manufactures, consisting of aerated
waters, including pt.tash, Lmonade. ginger ale, &c.
They have also on view a collection of very handsome
syphons, the superior of which it would be difficult to
find in the kingdom. Lime-juice, a most refreshing
beverage at this season of the year is also manufactured
by Messrs. Bland and Co., in which they have retained
the pure aromatic flavour of the lime in a high degree,
and their lime-juice cordial will compare favourably
with the most well-known brands.—Daily Gazette.

WINES.
Per Dozen.
Sherry l6B. 18s. 21s. 245. 30s.
Superior ditto
Tarragona P0rt...., l3s. 15s. 18s.
Port (Oporto)
Ditto (old, in bottle) 425. to 725.
Champagne 275. to 748.
Ditto(balf-bottles) 15s. to 395.
Claret l2s. t,) 48s.
Sparkdng Claret, a
most exhilarating
and agreeable
Wine lialf-Bots. 20s. 6d. per dozen.
Botales 365.
Every other description of Still and Sparkling Wine.

DIPORTANT NOTICE TO BORROWERS
MOEYY I\T
Advanced promptly on Borrower's
OWN SECURITY
Repayable by Instalments or otherwise.
DELAY, no ENORMOUS LAW or other COSTS
FULL AMOUNT ADVANCED.
MORTGAGES
nterest at the rate of FIVE per cent, per annum.
TRADE BTLLS DISCOUNTED.
LIFE POLICIES,
Reversionary Interests, &a., Purchased.
OFFICES : 8, VICAR STREET, .OUDLEY.
Office pours, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
RIVATE RERIDENCE :-11, VICTORIA TERRACE.
BRAN cu auncEs :
£9, KIDDERMINSTER STREET, STOURBRIDGE
iFridays only).
NOTE.— NO SURETIES ARE REQUIRED
W
HITE LION COCOA CO. LTD'
LATE
R. E. JONES & CO.

PURE EXTRACT OF COCOA.
Nourasamo.
PURE EXTRACT OF COCOA.
SUITABLE FOR ALL.

W JUTE LION COCOA CO. LTD.
HIGGERSTON. LONDON.

EIGHT ' PRIZE MEDALS:
4010 1 1 1 & ntopfr
.... _ , ite...
411110 0
AN' . • 77-4=1"".---• .41
404
etts •
A irca _
EIGHT PRIZE MEDALS.
ADVANTAGES.
Are entirely free from SMELL
Are not POISONOUS
Are manufactured without PHOSPHORUS
Are perfectly harmless to the OPERATIVES
Are very Damp Proof [EMPLOYED
Ars not liable to Spontaneous Combustion
Light only on the Box.

SMITH'S
•
[POSITIVE RE-11/I—t"—DlE-gl
_ I
;Read the Book of Positive Medicines,
SENT GRATIS to all Parts of the World on Receipt
of Two Stamps to prepay Postage. a
TrrHE BOOK OF POSITIVE RLMEDIES
GIVES a LIST of MEDICINES for HOUSE-
HOLD USE, A LIST of POSITIVE REMEDIES
for COMMON AILMENTS. GIVES a LIST of
DISEASES ineiduit to Men, Women, and Children,
with the PROPER REMEDY for the. CURE.
THIS BOOK is the PEOPLE'S GUIDE to the
TREATMENT of ALL DISEASES by the POSIIIVi
BO I'ANIC DOMESTIC REMEDIES.
Every Man and Woman should have a copy of this
Book. It should be in Every Household as a Guide-
Book for Treatment. No Doctor's Bills—No State-
ment of Case—No Personal Visiting—Self-Treatment
Sure and Safe. SIX IA THOUSAND INVALIDS
have been CURED by the POSITIVE REMEDIES.
THREE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED TESTI-
MONALS given in favour of THESE MEDICINES,
List of the Positive Remedies for Household and
• Private Use.
Protodyne Health-giving Mixture .. us. Od. per Bottle
Purifying Mixture, No. 1 Od. per Bottle
Purifying Mixture, No. 2 .. lls. Od. per Bottle
Strengthening Pills .. • • .. 4s. 6d. per Box,
Female Pills .. .• • • -. 4s. gd. per Box.
Cough Mixture .. .• 4s. 6d. per Bottle
Worm Powders .. .. • • 2s. 9d. per Box.
Healing Ointment .. .. • • .. 2s. 94. per Box.
Purgative Pills .. •• • 4i. 64. per Box.
Antibilious Pills.. .. .. • • • • 45. 64. per Box.
Pile Electuary •• .• 2s. 9d. per Box.
Pile Ointment, &c.. &C. 2s. 94. per Box.
Any of the Medicines may be obtained at the
Laboratory, or will be sent by Post or Rail on receipt of
a Remittance in Stamps.
A few of the Diseases for which the Positive Remedies
are a Cure—Nervous Prostration; Indigestion, Epilepsy,
Loss of Memory, Weakness, Pains in the Back, Heart-
burn, Asthma, Piles, Winter Cough, Flatulency, Con-
sumption, Gout, Headache, Bronchitis, Colds, Diseases
of Women, Skin Diseases, Pimples, Boils, Diseases of
the Urinary Organs, Gravel, Piles, Itch, Nervous
Debility, Dimness of Sight, Hysteria, Overworked Brain,
Loss of Vital Energy, Acidity, Giddiness, Worms,
Melancholy Sores of all Kinds, Secondary Symptoms,
Rheumatic Affections, Biliousness, Costiveness, all
Nervous Diseases' ;Impoverished Blood, Loss of Nerve
Power, &c., &c. Diseases of Men, Diseases of Women
and Children, all have a Remedy.
NOTICE,—GRATIS. The invalid's Guide-Book of
Positive Remedies and Treatment of all Diseases may
be had direct from the Positive Remedy Laboratory on
receipt of Address and Two Stamps to prepay Postage.
Sent direct from
H. SMITH 86 CO.'s •
POSITIVE REMEDY LABORATORY
26, sOUTHAMPION ROW, LONDON, W.C.

r vAPE WORMS and STOMACH WORMS—
WATSON'S Warranted Specific has effected
hundreds of permament cures of these distressing dis-
orders, where every other remedy has failed. It does
not require continuing ; a single bottle being sufficient
to cure. Its action is mild, but thorough, and the most
delicate need not fear taking it. Price 2s. 9d. or safe by
post for 26 stamps. Watson's Specific Powders for
IHREADWOILMS are an effectual remedy for the
tormentors. No, 1, (Adults). No 2. (Children's) Price
Is. lid, or by post for 15 stamps. Circulars post free
address :—Watson A. P. S., Shipley, /cake, or any
Chemist will get in for you

JOHN RUTLAND 84 SON,
IMPORTERS OF WINES and SPIRITS,
BURTON ALE AND DUBLIN STOUT DEALERS,
63, HIGH STREET, IDTTIDLEY,
With a view of securing the more speedy delivery of orders to their friends in the neighbourhood of
MIL"CbIE73I9I3I3IISEILIX3OOIM-M,
HAVE OPENED A BRANCH ESTABLISHMENT THERE
AT 67, COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, HIGH STREET!
All foreign Wines and Spirits are selected by experienced buyers in the Wine producing Countries and
forwarded direct to their
3301\770M3 STOPS,
Eve .y is warrantedipure and well matured and offered at
3NT := • 31ED 3Elti 101 3E" 'Jr um
A Single Bottle may be obtained at
And a discount of five per cent. is allowed on purchases amounting to one pound.
Worthington and Co., are by Special Appointment
BREWERS TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS
THE PRINCE OF WALES,
Their celebrated Ales are supplied in Bottles, and in Caskslof 9 and 18 gallons.
WATKINS' a CO'S DUBLIN STOUT,
The great satisfaction given by Watkins's Stout for many years warrants them in strongly recommending it
as being of superior quality. Both Ale and Stout are supplied at the same prices and upon the same terms
as at the Breweries.

18 Galls. 9 Galls. £ s. d.
I s. d. s. d. Mild Stout ... ... ... ... 1 $4 0 per Half BI
Table:Beer... ... ~. ... .... 012 0 ... Double Extra ... ... ... 110 0
Light Ale ... ... ... ... 018 0 ... „
„ ... ... ... 015 6 per Qr. Brl.
Mild „ ... ... ... ... ... 1 1 0 ... 10 6
1 4 0 12 0
'., :, .........." ............... 17 0 ...... 13 6 Less 2s per Half Barrel, and is per Quarter do., for
Strong „ „. ...
... .„ 110 0 ... 15 0 Cash.
Bitto Beer... ... .„ ... ... 110 0 ... 15 0
1130 09. 166
Less Five per Cent. for cash,

RUTLAND & LETT,
BOTTLERS OF
DUBLIN STOUT & INDIA PALE ALE,
192 WOLVERHAMPTON STRE , DUDLEY.
BOTfLED STOUT AND BEER IS OFFERED AT THIS ESTA3L.H.LNI& c
AT A GREATLY REDUCED PRICE FOR CASH ONLY.
Cash,'.on Delivery, tuust ;.; all case 3 be .aid for the Stunt or Bear. Bottles will be taken in exchange, or
must also be paid for at the rate of is. 6d. per dozen, which will be repaid on their return, In no case can the
carmen leave the goods unless these terms are complied with, as the small profit will not admit of crcdh and
bookkeeping, and the Proprietors trust the great reduction in price will iu Ince cAasurners to avail themselves
of the saving 0f..25 per cent.
DOUBLE EXTRA DUBLIN STOUT. I WORTHINGTON & Co's IND IA PALE ALE
Large Bottles
Bottles
Imperial Half-pin's
DINNER ALE.
Bottles 2s per doz.
QUOTATIONS TO THE TRADE ON APPLICATION. DELIVERY FREE.
WORTHINGTON & Co., BURTON-ON-TRENT,
ARE SPECIALLY APPOINTED
BREWERS TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS T.H.E PRINCE OF WALES,i'
AGENTS FOR STOURBEIDGE,
JOHN RUTLAND & SON,
679 COMMERCIAL ti UILDINGS.
TRADESMENS ADDRESSES

TRADESMENS' ADDRES SES.
HOLLOW-AT OINTkENT.
The Universal Remedy for Bad Logs
Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, and
Ulcerations of all kinds.
There is no medicinal preparation which may be so
thoroughly relied upon in the treatment of the above ail-
ments as Holloway's Ointment. Rubbed upon the surface
of the body, over, or near the affected parts, it disappears
under the friction of the hand, penetrating at once to the
source of the evil, and thus performs its healing errand
rapidly, safely, and without pain. In all long staudftg
cases, Holloway's Pills should also be taken as hey purify
he Blood and expel ell depraved humours from the system
Coughs, Colds, Bore Throats, and
Bronchitis.
This Ointment is irresistible in the cure of these throat and
pectoral complaints, which when neglected often end in
ktled Asthma or Consumption. The Ointment well
rubbed upon the Chest and back, night and morning
penetrates the skin, and thus absorbed, is carried directly
to the Lungs, where, in immediate contact with the whole
mass of circulatint.: blot, 1, it neutralizes or expels all im-
purities. By these means all pulmonary complaints may
be cured with rapidity and ease.
Disorders of the Kidneys, and St no
Gravel.
n any of the above complaints more benefit may be
erived in twenty-hours, by adopting the following simple
means, than could be brought about in six mouths by any
other treatment. In bad cases, if the ointment be diligently
rubbed into the small of the back, over the region of the
Kidneys, it will quickly penetrate and give immediate
relief. Six or eight of the Pills should be taken nightly
according to circumstances.
Gout, Rheumatism, and Stiff Joints.
This invaluable Ointment excercises a more obvious centre.
over Gout and Rheumatism, than any other Medicine. No
one need remain uncured, who will in good earnestmake
a vigorous application of this infallible remedy—according
to the Printed Instructions affixed to each Pot. All settled
aches and pains will likewise be banished by the same treat.
tont .
Skin Diseases, Scrofula, and Scurvy.
The beneficial effects of this peerless Ointment are the
wonderful in cases of Ringworm, Scurvy, and scrofulal
King's Evil, and its powers are adequate to the remove
the most inveterate Skin Disease to which thehuman frarn
is subject.
The Ointment and Pills are sold at Professor HOLLOWAVe
Establishment, 533, Oxford Street, London; also by nearly
very respectable Vendor of Medicine throughout the
Civilized World, in Boxes and Pots, at is lid, 2s 9d, 4s 6j
us, 228, and 33s each.
gull printed directions are affixed to each Pot and Bii
and can be had in any language.
N.B.—Advice can be obtained, free of charge
by applying at the above address, daily, between
he hours of 11 and 4, or by letter.

--Lately Published.—Seventh Edit ioa.
STAMMERING, STUTTERING, LISPING
&e., Their CAUSES and CURE;
By War. ABBOTTS, M.D.,
physician to the Dispensary for Affections qf the Speech
--
This is the only special work upon the subject of
Impediments of Speech, written by a qualified medical
man for many years. It is calculated to improve our
knowledge of a remarkable group of affections." Medi-
cal Review.
Puldished by GEO. PITMAN. 140, GOWER STREET,
LONDON, W.C.
Price 2s : sent post-free for 26 stamps.

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',ASK FOR GENUINEOR DOUBLE SUPERFINE ,-)

EPITOME OF NEWS,
BRITISH AND FOREIGN ,
It is estimated that 30,000 Americans have visited
Europe this year, leaving 15,000,000 dole. in foreign tills.
Sixty-seven thousand nine hundred and twenty-
nine emigrants arrived in thc United States during October.
Members of the Board of Trade.—Sandwich-men.
Moonshine.
Feminine hare and hounds is the favourite athletic
amusement this autumn at Transatlantic seaside and
mountain resorts. The movement was first started at New
Rochelle, where a large ladies' club energetically pursue the
sport, clearing ditches and fences and scouring over ploughed
fields with the greatest zeal. The orthodox costume consists
of red or blue knickerbockers, with no skirt to speak of,
Jersey of a contrasting hue, polo cap, parti-coloured
stockings, and tennis shoes.
Early in the ensuing Session a Bill for the better
government of the metropolis will, it is statei, be laid upon
the table of the House of Commons.
A New York telegram says that the visible supply
of wheat on Nov. 18, was 21,100,300 bushels; ditto Indian
corn, 24,400,000 bushels. Export clearances of wheat for
Europe during the past week, 1,460,000 bushels; export clear-
ances of Indian corn for Europe during the past week,
580,000 bushels.
Teheran has been lighted with gas. A platform was
erected for the Shah in the principal square that he might
witness the operation, cannons were fired, and the national
hymn was played.
The French military authorities have as an experi-
ment supplied large quantities of tea, to be served out in
rations to the troops engaged in the operations in North
Africa. The measure is said to be popular with the men,
from whom complaints had previously been received as to
the disagreeable flavour of the Tunisian water when drunk
in its natural state.
It was calculated but a few weeks ago that Krupp,
the " Cannon King," had 23,000 men in his employ. Since
then orders have come in to an extent which necessitated his
hiring about 8,600 more, so that at the present moment he is
at the head of an army of 30,000 workmen.
The French Government have not overcome the
dislike of the soldiers to serve in Tunis. They are offering
a bounty of 1,600 francs or £6O for five years' service, with a
free grant f sixty-five acres of land in Algeria at the end of
that term.
A Correspondent of the Bund, writing from Vevey,
says that on Monday morning in last week, a large meteoric
stone, which seemed to come from a point in the Hantler
directly over the mountains on the Savoyard side of the
Lasts, fell with a tremendous report in the market-place of
Vevey. It was sufficiently large to have crushed any house
upon which it might have chanced to alight.
The gale that blew during Sunday and Monday, and
part of Tuesday, has caused great damage in many pants of
the country. The principal effects were felt in Scotland and
the North of England.
On Thursday, December 1, the most important land
meeting yet held in Scotland will take place at Aberdeen.
Forty thousand northern farmers will be represented by
delegates, who will number between 2,000 and 2,000.
The superintendent of the census reports that the
population of the United States, by the last census as finally
determined, was 50,155,783.
Lloyd's agent at Castletown, Isle of Man, tele-
graphed on Monday that a small boat, with "Solway" in
gilt letters on the stern, and supposed to have belonged to
the steamer Solway, had come ashore there.
Mr. John Bright has proceeded to the Teeside for a
few days' fishing.
The polling for the borough of Stafford to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Alexander Macdonald
took place on Saturday, when Mr. Thomas Salt, the Con-
servative candidate, and a former representative of the town,
received 1,482 votes, and Mr. George Howell 1,185, thus
showing a Conservative majority of 297.
The correspondence of the Russian Army consumes
annually forty millions of sheets of paper—more than forty
per man—and employs in the various military offices five
thousand five hundred and thirty-one generals and ether
officers, six thousand and eighty-four civilian clerks, and
forty thousand non-commissioned officers and men. In
1862 the number was little more than eight thousand all
told.
Colonel J. C. Cavendish, who recently met with a
serious accident in the hunting field, according to the latest
Lnformation received from Ashford-hall, is so far recovered
as to be able to leave his bed, and hopes are encouraged
that he will not lose the sight of one eye, as was at one time
feared.
The Postmaster-General has, the London Corre-
spondent of the Manchester Guardian says, given his final
consent to the scheme for insuring letters caotaining money
and valuables, and the maximum insurable amount has been
raised from £25 to £lOO. An Act of Parliament will have to
be passed next session before the new scheme can come into
operation
The potato trade in Great Britain has undergone
very remarkable changes this season. Last year a large
quantity of Seotch and English potatoes were exported to
Ireland. This year the Irish farmers are sending cargoes of
potatoes to the western ports of Great Britain. Moreover, a
considerable quantity of Irish potatoes is being shipped
from Glasgow to the United States. Scotch and German
potatoes are also being shipped to tlie United States. Scotch
regents are very scarce in all the wholesale markets of the
North, and champions are plentifuL
Lord Ribblesdale, at his half-yearly rent audit last
week, remitted 10 per cent. of his tenants' half-year's rent.
Referring to the bid seasons the farmers had had, his lord-
ship said lie did not know what to be most surprised at, the
accounts of the bad seasons the farmers had had, or the
fortitude with which the farmers had stood out against
them. He expressed himself anxious to do something for his
tenants.
Mr. Moody, the American revivalist, preached at
Mr. Spurgeon's Tabernacle last Sunday.
lii London, on Monday morning, a van, loaded
with rolls of printing paper, was turning from Fleet street
into Kings and Key-court, when a lad, riding on the top of
the load, was crushed against the roof of the arch, and so
severely injured that he died before reaching St,. Bartholo-
mew's Hospital,
Penny Readings are spreadin even to the remote
parts of India, and the Times of India tells us that the
native papers nave highly approved of one of these enter-
tainments given at Bhownuggur, which was attended by the
Thakore. There was only one contretemps—a European
lady had the audacity to sit clown in the Phakore's silver
chair of State !
"When Sir Edward Thornton and his secretaries
were introduced the other day to the Czar, his Majesty,
before taking leave of the Embassy, addressed a few polite
words in French to each of the secretaries. Contrary to
etiquette, but with a just perception of what would be agree-
able to the patriotic young Emperor, Lord Frederick
Hamilton, the junior secretary, replied to his Majesty in
Russian. The Czar was delighted at the young foreigner's
proficiency in the language ' • and Lord Frederick Hamilton's
linguistic talents have been for day a the theme of conversa-
tion among the beau monde of St. Petersburg."—The World.
The German infantry soldier, when on a war foot-
ing, carried a total weight of over 641b5., and the military
authqrities have been vainly endeavouring to reduce the
equipment, which they find, consists of nothing but the
strictest necessaries. His personal clothing weighs 12ilbs. ;
the knapsack, and its contents of extra clothing, ammuni-
tion, and tools, amounting to Itlbs., and the remaining
weight is made up by his weapons, cooking and eating
utensils, spade, and rations.
The Sp*anish Chamber of Deputies have passed a
bill authorising the construction of the Huesca-Canfranc
Railway, with a subvention of 60,000 pesetas per kilometre.
The cost of the tunnel through the Pyrenees is estimated at
13,000,00 e pesetas, which will be borne in equal proportions
by France and Spain.
Lord Mayo, who has just returned from a hunting
expedition in the Rocky Mountains, will leave England after
the new year for Ovampoland, on the East Coast of Africa,
where he will hope to enjoy some big game shooting.
The brigantine J. W. Harris, of Dublin, foundered
on Tuesday forenoon while attempting to enter Ayr
Harbour, and three of the crew were drowned. The crew,
five in number, clung to the rigging, and an unsuccessful
attempt was made to reach them by the lifeboat. One of the
lifeboatmen was washed overboard, but he succeeded in
reaching the rigging of the sunken vessel. In the afternoon
when the gale had moderated the lifeboat got to the wreck,
and took off the lifeboatmen and two members of the crew
who still survived.
Sir Thomas Acland, M.P., speaking at Exeter on
the land question, advocated an alteration in the land laws,
so that instead of its being in the power of an owner to entail
a debt, the man who succeeded to the estate should have
power to sell sufficient land to pay off all charges upon it.
With regard to tenants, they should have absolute security
for that which was necessary for the full development of
the land.
We have heard from a reliable authority that the
cost to Edison for his incandescent lamp is under eighteen-
pence each. During the recent exhibition of the electric
light in Paris only half a dozen out of,several hundreds of
his lamps required renewing.—Court Journal.
In the current number of the F,conamiste Francais
M. de Foville estimates the heritable wealth of France as
shown by the yield of the Succession Duties at 200,000,000,000
francs.
Monday being the birthday of the Crown Princess
of Germany, a museum of Industrial Art was opened in
Berlin with great ceremony. A large and distinguished
company was present. The new building having been
handed over to the Crown Princess as patroness, the Crown
Prince addressed the assembly. Re said that the object of
the museum was to stimulate artistic trades and satisfy the
desire of the public for knowledge. Among the objects dis-
played were some lent by the South Kensington Museum.
It was stated by Sir Cuncliffe Owen that this institution
had suggested the establishment of the Berlin Museum.
The Paris Correspondent of the Daily News says
that Ophalie, daughter of • Gladiateur, on Saturday last,
swam across the Seine between St. Cloud and Suresnes, with
a jockey on her back, thus winning a wager of her pro-
prietor, the Vicomte de Civry, with the Marquis of Payllitz.
The current was very strong, and the filly after deviating
200 yards from her course, landed on the Luresnes bank
with some difficulty, amidst the applause of numerous
spectators.
Speaking at Whalley, Mr. Richard Fort, M.P. for
Clitheroe, said the question in some minds was not quite
decided As to how far education was good for the working
men of England. There was only one answer to that ques-
tion, and that was that the more they were educated the
better it would be for them. Politically speaking, education
was our greatest safeguard. As nations progressed, so their
Instruction must progress: but he was in favour of changing
thin +ZS gradually, without hurting existing institutions. The
way to do that was to have educated people.
The weather is so exceptionally mild that primroses
are growing in the open and spring flowers are blossoming
plentifully at Chester.
An official circular has been issued to the South
Wales and Monnanuthshire colliers, calling upon them to
contribute what they each can towards founding a memorial
to the late Mr. Alexander Macdonald, M.P. The members
of the National Miners' Union Central Board have it is re-
marked, been constituted a memorial committee. The
circular concludes with the remark that Mr. Maca
was a self-sacrificing life, devoted to the social emancipa-
tion of the wol king classes.
In London last Saturday an inquest was held
relative to the death of Thomas Cole, aged ferty-nine, who
was found on Wednesday night in a first-class carriage in
the Aldgate Railway Station, shot through the head. Mr.
Byron Cole said that the deceased, his brother, had been a
cashier on the Grand Trunk Railway, in Canada, but had
been out of employment for six mouths. Witness had re-
ceived a letter from the deceased, saying*that he was about
to destroy himself, and asking witness to take care of his
two children. The jury returned a verdict -of " Suicide
while in a state of temporary insanity."
Mr. Walter Powell, M.P., made a balloon ascent
from Cardiff at a quarter to two o'clock on Tuesday. The
balloon, made of the best Lyons silk, is named the Daysrar.
She made a good start, with north-west wind, and attained
a fair altitude. She passed over the new passage of the
British Channel, and a telegram from the aeronaut announced
that he made a successful descent near Circencester at 3.30.
The ascent attracted much interest in Cardiff.
While the gale which visited Scotland on Tuesday
was at its height, a fire broke out in a dwellinghouse in
Cross-street, Ayr, and, fanned by the Melia wind, spread
rapidly. The fire brigade reached the spot half-an-hour after
the fire was discovered, but by that time the flames had
taken firm hold, and had reached four other houses imme-
diately ailjoining All thesis were thatched and fell an easy
prey to the tire. The sparks from the fire--burning buildings
speedily
biliyo
in ao v ehri a
zt
eh e sitlreee t
ma nods t e
el eovnesiti
eortnhaetri
o-'llll opu
rs
vs
awl ee r(it:
and for a time it was feared that the lives of some of the in-
habitants would be sacrificed. They all succeeded in making
their escape, some of them almost naked. The fire brigade
succeeded in preventing the fire from spreading furtl er, and
a heavy fall of rain seconding their efforts, the flames were
subdued. About 30 families, numbering nearly one hundred
Individuals have been burnt out, losing nearly everything
they possessed. The destitute are being cared for by the
authorities, some of them receiving temporary shelter in a
wooden church.
•s' s : av- :.'sAssgss

TO INViSI-01:1S IN MINING SHIRES
yGu w.;:bi to ..,etl or buy batgaiLs
hare 3 et. k 1:; a.py of toe "North of
En-
land Miumg jouril Victu,Ters' Adver• •
titer," Prxe ld post fre?,. t3ifice, Hall. Shares
bought, 014, ad excha.t.ted. iik wise, troperty of
evtry decoitioo buht, a ;id, ad ext.hauged.

Ti*OWLS, Rabbits, Bees, Sow Pig, and How
12 to Oiltivate an Acre of Ground to make gllO
per year out it. This little book sent putt free for 61.
—Address "Sun" Office, Hull.

WANTED,—Anyone requiring a servant or
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let, sell, or (xcbarge, mortgages wanted, ke., have
only to send psi ticulars, with three penny stamps, to
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'EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES
Are versally!recommendei by the Faculty.
Teatimonial (Original mast be seen).
Thus Sll,—Having trieu your t.;ough Lozenges iu India,
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W. B. G.,
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Sold in las, Is. lid. and 2. 9d. er.oh, by all Druggists.

ONE BOX of CLARKE S B 41 Bill is
warrranted to cure alldiseharges from the Urinary
Organs, in either sex, acquired or constitutional, Gravel
and Pains in the Beck.—Sold in boxes, As 6d each, by
all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors; or sent to
any address for 60 Stamps by the Maker," Tax
LINCOLN & MIDLAND COUNTIES' DECO COMPANY, "(late
F. J. CLARKE') Lincoln., Wholeeale Agents,
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Second Edition. One Shilling, or 13 lttazis
QKIN DISEASES TREATED
10 HOMEOPATHICALLY. By WA S HINGTO:
EPPS. L.R.O,P. One hundred cases, incluciii.g fort
distinct varieties of skin diseases. London—janir:f
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By a Medical man of thirty years practice, fres
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A TREATISE ON NERVOUS DEBILITY
mins little work is a valuable Medical Friend
1 It gives a graphic debcription of the Cause and
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shaken in nerves, or weakened in frame, sbould send
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Address—J. BUNKS, Sec., 7. Tayistock Street,
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