biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-04-23

FORM 011 AN OZDZIIIL.

MCSBre.

•
Kaufmann & Simon

*f Earnburl

had - ---3 - 8 -
t quarter of - 1,50- 1 - 6d.
•are
On 1.. ceipt of the amount by Post-Office-Order or hereby requested to forward
in English Postage Stamps all orders are most.A.
clirefuliy executed and every committer receivesSTioket of is Nosey Lettery, t priaa Trt.4l¢
himself from us the Original tickete, bearing tiles
official stamp of the Government. Every order, for
e shill. steal.
which we beg to use the annexed Form of an Ordert-,
is accompanied gratis, by the necessary official
Prospectus showing the organisation of the Prizes
in every class, as well as the respective stake. and
after each drawing we scud to our clients the official
drawing list, without to be asked for.
Pdyment of Prizes always is made promptly
wider G-vernment Control and by meant. of our
onne-tions with all places in England, amounts
won can be• paid at the place of reside4ce of the
winners.

•11

follows hers laoloofro4 In

or sor

At every time our Collection was favoured by
Fortune and very otten we had the pleasure to pay
to our clients the largest Prizes as Marks 250,
000, 225,000, 150,000, 100,000;
80,000, 60,000,40,000 etc. etc.
okk lug to the utmost security and the favourable
...mice-. which this State Lottery Offers, a general
•,articipation in all countries can be expected.
therefore, and in order to enable us to execute all
md,rs, we kindly request to send orders as s. ,n ~s
oteible but in every case before the 15th Of MaY
this year.
--

R _ _

District sad proviaes
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-04-23

2,,,73,710E TO Moragus I—Are you broken in yonr
t4W'Y a sick child suffering with the pain of cutting
a? Go at once to a chemist and get a bottle of
WINSLOW'S EOOTIIING SYRUP. It Win relieve
reeeePoor Sufferer immediately. It is perfectly harm.
leasaot to taste, it produces natural,
by relieving the child from pain, and the
easrub awakes "as bright as a button." It
r—"ell the child it softens the gums, allays all
eIZ, relieves winL regulates the bowels, and 11 the
thethkn.,."l.l rem y for dysentez and diarrhcea,
aru'ing from teething or o and
causes. Mr.,.
Soothing Syrup is sold by Medicine dealers
***" Ibt fa lid: per bottle.
arLuitzt,„,,
WM dr"; t--rOR TBII Tlllll7 AID BRIATH —A
IPs too tl L,...31,e " Floriline" sprinkled on a
.
Ll Produces a pleasant lather, ;which
the teeth from all parmltes ot
.11Cay. A".• the gums, prevesla tartar,, stops
il
e tooth aP dim I.aarly-whituness,
6.,1411 na .'"llllllt!ullragrance to the It removes
"'oacee `waif arising from drcayad teeth or
Posed 4_Bllloke. "The Fragrarl cm:a-
tt. ‘.'_l3art of Honey and sweet herbs, is delictons to
Prioes7,, ,„,and the greatest toilet discovery of the age.
Ws de-- um., of all Chemists and Perfumers. Whole-
Pc't Macrved to 83, Farringdon Road, London.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-04-23

BLACKHE AT ri.

EAsTza VzsTar. On :u the usual Easter
vestry meeting was htdd at St. Pain s CLurch ; the
Rev. F. R. Keateh l”tng io the chair. The accounts
for tha year w pres-nted ty th,.: churc;iwardens,
and were u a itn ,uPly passed. Thy sowed a
balance du,i to the retiring wardens of £l3 94 3d.
On the nom narion of the Vicar, Mr. B. Parket:
was elected vicar's war {en, an I Mr. E Ilidicy was
app )inted people's warden.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-04-23

" . •
Nso
•
...;5 7

WATCHMAKER & JEWELLER

By Special Warrant
TO HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN,
And by Special Appointments to
H.R II THE PRINCE OF WALES, HIM. THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA,
PRIZE MEDALS-LONDON, DU LIN, AND PARIS.

BENSON'S,
i
WATCHES.

BENSON'S,

BENSON'S

CLOCKS,

GOLD AND 'SILVER
JEWELLERY.

For Churches, Turretc.,, or Public
Bu ldinga, Dining or Drawing Room,
IA brat: , Ca-i;e. CLurch. }TAU,
or Shop, Pcxpetual and.ra.
Wind Dil, <to.

Of every Description, suitable for
all climates, from 2 to 00
Chronographs, Chronometers hey ess
Levers, Presentation, Repeaters
Railway Guard', Soldiers', and
Workmen's Watches, of Extra
Strength.

Of eery Deseriptien, Fr+ the Riehest
atllsitwrets, Desfg-r,t,
Pos cotrnAtis;srft
co.ar.fit. p. iltooshwk., sirecelets,NE,-
I.:ts, Lockets. R17,0E. Earttnce.k.
elec. in Diamonds and Precious
Stones.

NOVELTY—" FAULT ICNULlisli"
Clocks, tu o,zoolu, Do-
coratid w blue Lhiva. Vi7edcrvrood.
.ko., from Lb bS. 34A410 olely oy
Dixsoir.

BENSON'S "Workman's'' £5 5s Silver :English Lover. (Warrinte4.)
8LN;301% S " Everybody's" Silver Watch, £3 3, with Crystal Glass. (Pre.utottii,)
BENSON S Silver and Electro-Plate.—For Race imicl Athletic Meetings, Presentation, 01
Household Use, Special Designs and Estimates Iree.

BENSON'S new PAMPHLET of WATCHES the most eomprehensive7in the WORLD, eras
prices and illustrations of every kind. Just published, 2 stamps.
BENSON'S new PAMPHLET of CLOCKS, the largest yet published, with designs and prices
Free, 2,stamps.
BENSON'S new PAMPHLET of JEWELLERY, Illustrated. 2 starap
BENz.ON'S new PAMPHLET of SILVER end ELECTRO-PLATE, illuArated.
BENSON'S new PAMPHLET of TURRET CLOCKS, illustrated.
Watches sent Free and Safe by Post.
Watches, °locks, Jewellery and Plate Repaired by Skilled Werloree^
PLATE, JEWELLERT, AIsTD WATam EICITANGED.
MERCHANTS, AND SHIPPERS, SU P Pt.! D
STEAM FACTORY AND CITY SHOW ROOMS--

tamps.

CLUBS,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-04-23

THE CHANNEL TUNNEL.

The preliminary operations in connection with the
boring of the proposed Channel Tunnel still continue
to elicit considerable public interest; and it is not a
little satisfactory to those who take an interest in the
progress of the work, and much more so to scientific men,
to know that up to the present time the operations have
been attended with the most gratifying results. No
serious impediment has as yet presented itself, and al-
though that part of the work which is likely to be fraught
with the greatest amount of risk and difficulty has yet
to be encountered, there appears to be no reason why the
fondest hopes of the speculators, despite predictions to
the contrary, may not even now be realised, and the
travellinv portion of the public reap the benefit of a
scheme which, to say the least of it, will effectually,
remove the unpleasant sensations and the incon-
venience which is so often experienced in a passage
across "the silvery streak." The boring advances
at the rate of about 25 feet per day of ten hours,
and has already been carried to a distance of above
three hundred yards. This is in the shape of a
driftway of about seven feet in diameter, opening
near the mouth of the tunnel on the west side of
Abbott's cliff. The operations are carried on
under the directions of Colonel Beaumont, the
chalk being cut by a disc furnished with cutters, which
is worked by one of that gentleman's compressed air
engines. It is a most ingenious mechanical con-
trivance, and for more reasons than one is peculiarly
adapted to the work which it is performing here. The
disc makes two revolutions per minute, slicing off the
chalk to the thickness of a quarter of an inch at
each revolution. There is no change in the soil,
which is still grey chalk, and there is a remarkable
freedom from the percolation of water.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-04-23

THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW AT
BRIGHTON.

The Easter Monday Volunteer Review held at
Brighton proved a great success. Some twenty-five
thousand troops were engaged, and the weather was
fine, though as the day advanced a high wind raised
clouds of dust, and rendered matters anything but
pleasant for spectators. Prince Edward of Saxe-
Weimar was in command of the forces; the Duke of
Connaught had charge of one Division, and the Com-
mander-in-Chief, attended by a brilliant Staff, wit-
nessed the march past after the field operations.
These consisted in an attack by some twenty thousand
men under General Higginson upon a position taken
up by General Earle, with five thousand men, who
were supposed to have taken up a very strong position
after landing.
Vast crowds of people attended the Review. There
were some casualties, but nothing of a serious nature
is reported.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-04-23

EATZMA'NN & SIMON

Bank as Exchange-Office
HAMBURG (Germany).
P.S. Thanking for the confidence showed to us till
now, and inviting at the beginning of the
new lottery to partake on it, we shall always
endeavour, to obtoin also in the iiture by a,
prompt and exact service the full iatisfaution
of our hon. clients.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-04-23

I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
H. P. GILBEY, Chairman of the Council.
The National Chamber of Trade,
446, Strand, London, April 13.

SALE OF RARE COINS.

The collection of Mr. J. Halliburton Young, recently sold
in London, by Messrs. Sotheby, Wilkinson, and Hodge, con-
tained some rare early British, Anglo• Saxon, and English
coins, which brought very high prices, as will be seen by the
following lists :

A gold Verica sold for £5 55.; a penny of
Ecgbeorht, A-D., 830-836, unpublished, 27 ; a penny
of Aelfred, from the Cuerdale find, which has passed
through several noted cabinets, £l5 15s. ; a penny of
Edward the Elder, from the Hawkins cabinet, £5 55.;
penny of Athelstan, from 'Wigan cabinet, £5 7s. 6d.;
penny of Harthacnut, struck at Exeter, £7 7s. ;
penny of Henry I.' struck at Southwark, £5 10s. ;
groat of Edward 1., £5 10s. ; gold noble of
Henry IV., after 13th year, £l4 ss. ; shilling
of Henry VIII., £l2; the " Septim " groat of
Henry VII., £l2, the only other known is in
he British Museum; gold double rial, Henry VIII.,
£26, this rare piece sold in the Thomas sale for £l5 ; a
George noble of Henry VIII., £25 10s. sold in the Tho-
mas sale for £l5 15s. ; noble or rial of Mary, gold, very
rare, but cracked, £2O 10s. ; crown silver, of Elizabeth,
£7 2s. 6d. ; a pattern penny, Elizabeth, £5 55.. ; a pat-
tern half-penny, Elizabeth, £5 ss. ; a portcullios crown,
Elizabeth £l2; a gold rial of Elizabeth £l3 10s. ; silver
crown of James 1., £7 7s. • a 15s. piece, James 1., £l4; a
pound-piece, silver, of Charles 1., Oxford mint, £37,
sold in the Cuff sale for £29 Se.; a half-crown,
Exeter mint, Charles 1., £32; sovereigns of Charles
1., of the Tower and Oxford mints, sold from £7
to £B, one rare pattern piece bringing £18; a half-
crown of the Commonwealth, from several choice
cabinets, sold for £27, and a shilling, pattern coin,
considered to be the finest known, brought £35 10s. ;
a pattern half-crown by Blondeau, £25, and a pattern
sixpence by Ramage, £lB 10s. ; a 2s. piece of Crom-
well, rare pattern, £25. Some fine proofs and pattern
pieces of the Georges, in gold and silver, sold for high
prices, as much as five times the money value, while a
pattern silver crown, by Pistrucci, St. George and
Dragon, brought no less than £2O; and a pattern
crown-piece of William IV., by Wyon, sold for
£3l 10s. _ _
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-04-23

THE PATENT LAWS.

On the subject of Patent Laws, and the necessity of an
alteration thereof, The Times has published the following
letter :

Sir,—ln the interests of trade and commerce and
for the general welfare of the country at large there is
no subject which needs reform slore than the Patent
Laws.

After the reduction of the stamp duty in 1852 three
times the number of patents were registered ; but at
this time the United States registers five times more
patents than we do, and solely because their tax is
small and our tax is almost prohibitory.
Nothing is more sure than that a large share of the
prosperity of England in the last 50 years is due to
inventive genius, and but for that we could not have
sustained our ever-increasing population. It has
reduced the price of food almost as much as the
repeal of the Corn Laws, and it has equally helped to
clothe us.

Scientific knowledge has saved life at sea, by rail,
and in the mines, also in the streets and in our homes
by its application to sanitary laws. It has also almost
made war too terrible to be entertained, and yet we
stifle this inventive knowledge by a tax that dis-
courages rather than opens out the minds of those who
might be benefactors to mankind, but who meet with
an obstacle at the vary outset. As to the more simple
labour-saving tools and instruments, we do not even
foster their conception.
The Council of this Chamber desire that all inte-
rested in this subject will co-operate with them in
bringing about a change in the laws approximating to
those of America, which are regulated to be self-sup-
porting and not a source of revenue. If our stamp
duties upon patents were based Upon this intention,
we believe the revenue directly and indirectly could
not suffer.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-04-23

ROWLbY.

EASTER V EST Mr Tueslay at thl Pari-h
Church, the 11,-'V. T. War vicar, presided. The
accou,tts for the past you were passed. They
sh,wed a great improvement in the finan -ial p
of the church inasmuch as an adv rs,3 balance of
£lO 12s 24 had ben c .nverted int. a ba, ewe of
.21.0 14s 10.1 in 'tan. t. The church restoration fut.d
wei gross r e. ip: .2160 6,1, and expendit :are
8,29 19 6.1. T 43 archite.d.'s report showed £B2l
Vot'S of th,j-ko w c recorded to
the iat, wariens lot- their p tst serrice. M.-. E.
Pew resii %..as appnei vicar's ; and Mr.
Th, . .L.a,Jks was cleet d p..—plt,'s warden It w,is
agr ed to cire tide he ace;,un- s thruul,h the parish.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-04-23

Enlarged Edition, pp. 3150, bound, Is or 14 stamps.
FlOld CEOPATHIC FAMILY INSTRUCTOR
BY D. RICHARD AND W ASHINGTON 1' PPS.
De.oribeß folly arid prescribes for a buudred dikesses
T ondon—James Epps & Co. 48, Tlireadneedle-at.. and
170. Piccadilly. In StrAirbridge. 1' pp's Thltucenpatnic
edieires are null solci by A. P. l'ttraris. 1.56. High-at
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-04-23

EARL SHAFTESBURY ON SUNDAY
MUSEUMS.

In London on Monday night, the Earl of Shaftes-
bury presided at the anniversary meeting of the
Tower Hamlets Mission. In the course ef his
remarks the noble earl said:—" There was nowadays
a great deal of talk about the opening of museums,
picture galleries, and the like on Sunday. That
sounded to be a matter of great simplicity, but it
involved a most important issue. Once take from the,
day its moral sanctity, once take away its legal sanc-
tions, once make it a day of work, as it would
inevitably become, and he maintained that both
the spiritual and temporal interest of the
people would be placed in the greatest jeopardy.
(Hear, hear) If once museums and galleries were
opened on Sunday, theatres and places of resort of
that kind would also be opened. And if it was to be
a day of amusement it would also become a day of
toil. London would be brought to the condition of
Paris and Vienna. If any of his hearers had been there,
and had the slightest feeling of reverence for God's
name, or of zeal for the comfort and honour of the human
race, they must have been cut to the very quick to see
the working men in their everyday clothes, begrimed
with smut and dirt, with weights upon backs, ascending
and descending ladders, doing their work just as if it
were an ordinary day. The wealthier people rolled
past in their carriages, seeking enjoyment in the
resorts of pleasure which were open, but the working
classes were brought down to the position that they
had to do seven days' work for six days' wages. The
working people of this country must look to that.
Those who were their friends in Parliament would help
them as far as they could. He was successful, by
God's blessing, in throwing the motion out of the
House of Lords this year—(cheers)----but was able to
do so rnly by a small majority. He could not answer
for another year: nor could any one answer for the
House of Commons. But he would tell how they could
influence Parliament. Let the great masses of the
middle and working classes keep up a perpetual out-
cry, let them never be silent, let them hold meetings
and send representatives to their members in the
House of Commons. let them create an:l continue an
agitation, and he would venture to say that the bless-
ing of God would rest upon their efforts, and the
Lord's Day would be as secure as any institution on
earth could be that depended for many of its external
sanctions upon the laws of the realm. He was certain
he was speaking the language of wisdom and ex-
perience."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-04-23

TO GET RID OF WORMS IN CHILDREN.
—Procure a tin oi

" KEATING'S WORM TABLETS."
This unique tuedicive is certain to cure, and ruay be
tak..n widi bsoiuie .nft.ty by k.iie )i,uLgei,t
Price 1.. 1(1 , I mil Cheutists. (by pii 15 )iainp.)
KIA.TING, 6t. VaLirS,

lISPZPENPITS Mint RTnRl4g. LoCKTER'h SULPHUR
HAM BM:TOLER will usikee, gr.llit,ir, ui sLs
btiig bsek the (oloui. '1 he ( fleet is euu-r•o 0
that productd tiy a di i,ct dye, ano does hot ,i,jure the
.kto- Lockyer's is fquel to the most (xpensivt, Fis
the best for rustorins 'Dilr to its brmer colour.
PrAuces a perfec.ly natutai shade. Vain.:ble for des-
troying ,cnif sod encoutaging growth of new hair.
rulphur be rig laighl).prist.d fir it, stimulant, cieunsing
heaithful action on the hair glands. Lodger's torer
is strongly .eet,niniended. It is most agieealli in use,
and never fails in its action. No other hair dressing i 4
requisite. Luigi, Bottles, •is 6,4 l,y !Altruists,
ilairdreskers. anti Perfumers ev,,rywheie.

That Complexion has sly/zip, been held to be the most
lovely in which the rose end lily :ion tfuti for
ft in which their beauty s blended. Great sacrifices s!•
made to produce an appeurance err t sponding with the
combination, but they never succeed. It vaDn,A,
itch Nature. The only arrangetnent that can C- comb,. to
renter man or woman independent of alt expetii,ntr to
freely use HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM. It preserve the
skin from premature wrinkles and furrows—renders it
smooth and supple, and restores the hue %Ilion may h.va
faded through illness, exposure to a noxious atmorpher,
the heat of summer or the frosts of winter. To be ob•
tained of all Chemists and Perfumers throughout the
world. Price 3s. 6d. European Depot 114 and 115

MORN CURBS OF BRONCHIAL AND CHRIST DU:ORDERS
BY D. LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WATERS. 1 RIO cor.vi...ced
that if Ministers of Veligion and other et.s..i:Ab;e4 per.
8001 woull dispecae Da. LOCOCR'S PULHONIC WAFR:O;
41 Bronchial and Chest Cubes, amongst the or, it
might prevent wary g• lug to an early orAse " From Nr.
M P.S , 7, li( howsy itt.sii, I3irihm. Dr.
I.l,cockes WAFERS instanEly rtlitve and rapiLly ura
Asthma, Consump:ion. BroLebitis, Conizhs, Cid
shortness of truth, P:.): Pains i. the Cbeht
Rheumatism, cad taste plesssutly. Soid a;. it. lid.,
40. 641. and lie, per box by all Druggests.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-04-23

CUTTINGS FROM AMERICAN PAPERS,

A new umbrella has been manufactured in Con-
necticut, called the "lending umbrella." It is made of
brown paper and willow twigs, intended exclusively to an
commodate a friend.

A Charleston paper says another relic of the classic
ages was found in that city, being a dog's collar supposed to
have belonged to Julius Cmsar, from the fact of having his
name engraved upon it !
A Texan who chanced to be in New Orleans, went
to a "five dollar ball," and calculated upon a sumptuous
supper. When seated at table, a waiter asked him if lie
would take some ham. " llam !" exclaimed the greenhorn,
"do you s'pose, sirrah, I can eat five dollars' worth of SIAM ?
Bring your pound cake, and such like !"
A Yankee paper, referring to the late severe
weather, says, " Our glass went clear thirty degree below
nothing, and would have gone much lower but it was'nt long
enough." Another paper says, "We have no thermometer
in the town, so it gets as cold as it pleases."
A distinguished councillor at Nantucket found a
ball of yarn in the street, and winding up the thread he
followed it until he overtook the lady that dropped the ball,
and had the other end of the thread in her pocket. The
councillor made his politest bow, put on his blandest smile,
and returning her the ball, said,—" Madam, I have often
heard of ladies spinning street yarns, but I never caught one
at it before."
A gentleman in New Orleans was agreeably sur-
-9u one day to find a plump turkey served up for his i
Ler, and inquired of his servant how t was obtained.
Why, Sa," replied Blackee, " dat ar turkey is been ro.st in
on our fence tree nites ; so is mornin I seize him for de rent
olide fence."
"Gentlemen of the jury," said a Western lawyer,
would you set a rat-trap to catch a bear? Would you
make fools of }ourselves, by endeavouring to spear a buffalo
with a knitting-needle? Or would you attempt to empty
out the Mississipi with a gourd? No, gentlemen, I know
you would not; then how can you be guilty of such absur-
dity as finding my client guilty of man-slaughter for causing
tilt (loath ot a woman i"

Iprise,. --
I dinner, and inquired of
_ .
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-04-23

A. MAM GORED BY A COW AT BRIERLEY

RILL.

On Wedneiday evening a cow, which had been
driven from Wolverhampton Market to the pre-
uases of Mr. H. Hatri, buteher, Brettell Lane
after ;eaehin.t there became infuriated, broke the
chain with which it was sceurecl, and ran dowii tile
street, dragging the chain behind it The aui.ind
in its i areer, encountered a man named William
Davis, living in Delph, whonr it
attacked and gored s•J badly tnat ho had to be re-
moved to the tivict ilospital, where he now lies ILL
precariou, condition. An tiler man. wh •tic naine
has not been ascertained, as also knocked down
by tl:e cow, wh (.11 ultimately ran into he yard of
the 'z'ar cons Head, Du iicy street, Brierley Hill,
where it was shot by a member of th. Volunteer
Corps.
•
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-04-23

v, APRIL 23 , 881

much credit, w (Li:, for the ad:rirable manner in
which he ha,l his ork.

•Tll3 i ma amongst their
: , r Adored rheriff's
uniform by Lad-, Lyttelton. Her lachship
also lent for Lxhibitio.. two bronze Dutch salvers
with quaintly wrought figure,, and some fine
samples of Oriental and .Japanese embroidery.
Piere is a of foreign cui-iosities and
spaimens .I.lp:v.es ar:nour, lent by Mr. G. B.
liinlev; and Mr H. R. Ker supplied a number of
Indi,n i das and N..w Zealand weitp-ns of
wariare. Mr. A. H. S. Hayes exhibiLd some
rare Worces!er china, Messrs. Doulton and
Co., showed a collection of Doulton, Lambeth,
Fairuse, Doulton Inipasto and Silicon ware,
and Mr J. P. Hunt's cabinet of
_eggs was a very
inter sting study, his china and other ornam, nts
also attr.tcting much attention. Japanea:i swords
and samples of cora, belonging to Lieutenant Lynn.
Smart, R.N., were to be found in the same r,om ;
and another ebject of interest was a set of horse
trappings used by Mr. W Lea, of Halesowen Grange
when high sheriff in 1685, these being shown by Mr.
F. D. Le.t. Smith. Mr. G. A. Haden's codection of
antiqus and modern poteelain was well wet.: hy of
inspection. In the adjoining rooms were a cillection
of Zulu. shietds, :issegaia, Sm., lent by Dr. Maims ;
and in close proximi. y to these were a c•illect ion of
buttons by Mr. J. Grove, of Halesowen, tho proc .as
of manufacture being also shown. A rare collection
of coins were exhibiied by Mr. H. Simoox, coins of
every reign, from that of the Conqueror down to the
present. One drawer also contained coins of the
reigns of Ca:actacus and Boadicea. whilst in another
compartment coins of Ancient Rome, of tht first
French Republic, and specimens of Canadian coin-
age were to be foun,i. Mrs. Higgins's collection of
Salopian china was a viiltutble one. The local
chat n making industry was reprtisented by Mears,
Hi gley and Sons, who exhibited a portion of tae
cable manufactured by them for ti,e Inman mall
st,.atner City of Rome. Engraving on wood,
experiment, with scientific ins, ruments, and a
variety of otha attracti ,ns were liki,wise provi:ed.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-04-23

SALE OF BURNS' MANUSCRIPTS.

Last Saturday Messrs. Chapman, in their rooms,
Hanover-street, Edinburgh, sold eight manuscripts of
Robert Burns, which had belonged to a gentleman in
Ireland. There was a large attendance, and the
bidding was very spirited, the first lot, for example,
being put up at five guineas and knocked down at
thirty. The sum of £2lO 10s. 6d. was realised for the
MSS.

The following are the descriptions and the prices
realised for each: Holy Willie's Prayer, 3 pages
foolscap, with an interesting note in another hand,
i!3l 10s.

A Scot's Love Song (tune, Banks o' Banna),
" Yestreen I had a pint of wine ; " six verses,
quarto. And on same sheet, a new song, from an
old story (tune. " Wat ye wha I met yestreen ?),
"The Night it was a haly night •' " two double verses.
Addressed to Mr. Wm. Stewart, factor, Closeburn
Castle, £l5 4s. 6d.-•
Poem, 1i page foolscap,
"There was an auld man and he had a bad wife,
Sing fal de lal lal ae lal laddi a.day,"
£l5 155.; Poetical Epistle, 1i page foolscap, " Brown-
hill, Monday Even.—Dear Sir—' In honest Bacon's
ingle neuk.' Six verses. (Signed) Robert Burns. P.S.
—ln a week I shall be ready with two horses to drive
lime, but I hope to see you on Wednesday.—R.B."
Addressed Mr. Willm. Stewart, Closeburn Castle,
unpublished, £39 18s.

Address, three pages foolscap, To the Right
Henble, W— P—, Esq., &c., &c., &c.—Sir—
While pursy burgesses crowd your gates, sweating
under the weight of heavy addresses, permit us, the
late D. St. 11—rs, in that part of G— B-- called
S--, to approach, &c. (Signed) John Barleycorn,
presses." £3B 1.75.

Letter, one page quarto, " Ellisland, Wednesday
Even.—My dear Sir,—l go for Ayrshire to-morrow,
so cannot have the pleasure of meeting you for some
time, &c.—Robt. Burns." With humorous P.S.
Addressed Mr. William Stewart. Closeburn Castle;
unpublished, £3B 17s.

A letter of eight lines, regarding the lean of
Smellie's Philosophy, £lO 10s.

Burns—Two sets of proofs, one after Stothard, the
other after \Vestall, of the illustrations to Burns'
Poems, bouad together, to which are also added three
rare portraits of Burns, an MS. note from Captain
Riddel of Carse. "Dear Bard—
" ro ride this day in
For it will be a steeping rain,
So come and sit with me," .te.
and Burn's holograph reply, "Ellisland—
" Dear sir, at any time or tide,
I'd rather sit wi' you than ride,
Tho' twere wi royal Geordie," cte.

"R. Burns." Collected by George Daniel, author of
the "Modern Dunciad," and haring his MS. notes,
£l9 19s.

A letter of Sir Walter Scott's, dated Shandwick-
place, 2-th December, was exposed at the end of the
above sale, and knocked down for £2 15s.—Scotsman.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-04-23

WORLD FAMED

A DELIGHTFUL FLANTHR CHAGPOIT'S AILECA./4`T
TOOTH usii,g tlos delicious Aro -atic
trice. the 001030 Of ibo teeth becomes srbrta, sound, atEC:
yotished like ivory It is excee‘iinith fragt„t, anti
specially ufaeful for reronvirg incrwtstions of tartar on
in•cleet d teeth. Fold b, till chemists Pots, Is snd
6ci each. ((Jet ('racroft's ) '
SC: PRALINE L.,TIe.N "—An. external Means of
CUR•NG J).Sk;At•s. There is sc.4rcely
eruption but will yiel ito :,,tilpholtne" in a few day
gr s.
conaneGee to fa.;e swsy. even if it eeenis pss. cure.
Ori4inary pin•p:es. redne,s, -blotches, z•cutt.
vaniph as .1 by tuaeile; willlst obi, enduring skin di,
orders, that have pl-:.gner the sufferers for years, how-
evi-r deeply roo e thay way be, " hulpholine" will
successfully attack thew. It. destrols the auintilcuise
which cause tbese unsightly, irritable. painful affection,
and always produces a clear. healthy, natural condition
of the akin. " Sulpholine" Lotion is soll. by most
Chemists. Bottles, 2s 9d. •

-The Dandelion rxtrtict contiiineri in Dr. King's Pine:
by its well•known action on the Liver (the moat import.
ant gland in the whole frame), causes the bodils
secretions to flow in a regular manner, and, conjointly
with the Topic ingredients, greatly invigorates. so' main-
taining the greet portals of the system in thefltco ditioL
go secure good health. Thine -Pills have been in wit
epread use fors great number of ears, and nothing bn
pod ie spoken of them ever”chere. Any Chemiet se,
111412;i12 bozo is, lad. sag 2s. Si. sash.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-04-23

THE MARRIAGE OF THE ARCHDUKE

RUDOLF.

The legal proclamation of the banns of marriage
posted on the Hotel de Ville in Brussels sets
forth that it is, " Between his Imperial and Royal
Highness Rudolf, Prince Royal of Hungary and
Bohemia, Archduke of Austria, domiciled in Prague,
eldest son of his Majesty Francis Joseph, first
Emperor of Austria, King of Bohemia, and of her
Majesty Elizabeth Amelia Eugenia, Empress of
Austria, Queen of Hungary, of the one part, and her
Royal Highness Madame Stephanie Clotilde Louise
Hermine Marie Charlotte, Princess Royal of Belgium,
Duchess of Saxe, Princess of Saxe•Cobourg and
Gotha, domiciled in Brussels, younger daughter of his
Majesty Leopold 11., King of the Belgians, Duke of
Saxe, Prince of Saxe-Cobourg and Gotha, and of her
Majesty Madame Marie Henriette, Archduchess of
Austria, Queen of the Belgians, on the other Dart."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-04-23

VALUABLE DISCOVERY FOR THZ EAIR.—If your
hair is turning grey or white, or falling off, use "'the
Mexican Hair Renewer," for it will positively restore
in every case Grey or White hair to its original colour,
without leaving the disagreeable smell of most
"Restorers." It makes the hair charmingly beautiful,
as well as promoting the growth of the hair on bald
oPots, where the glands are not decayed. Ask your
Chemist for "THE MEXICAN HAIR RENEWER," Sold
by Clitmists and Perfumers everywhere at 3s. 6d. per
Bottle. Wholesale depot removed to sit, Farringdoa
Road. Loridoe.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-04-23

RAILWAY PASSENGERS' COMPENSA-
TION.

The following is the average cost of compensation
for personal injuries to passengers, exclusive of ser-
vants, on some of the chief railway lines, although if
servants were included the average would not be
greatly altered (says the Building and Engineering
Times). The Lancashire and Yorkshire Company
paid as compensation, for every million of passengers
carried, £1,200; the Midland Company, for every mil-
lion carried, £1,100; the London and North Western,
£700: the Great Western, for every million, £450; the
North Eastern, £350; the Great Northern, about
£300; the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire,
£6O; and the Metropolitan only about £6 for every
million of passengers carried. So that, notwith-
standing the fact that the trains on the
Metropolitan lines are more numerous and
frequent than on any other line, the accidents are
fewer. The one great fact in connexion with acci-
dents is that the danger of travelling rises in propor-
tion to the amount of goods traffic, and not accord-
ing to the ratio of passengers or the frequency of the
trains. This points conclusively to one great reform
in our railway system—namely, that the goods
traffic and the passenger traffic should be kept sepa-
rate and distinct. If this were done, the saving in
compensation payments and in legal costs would of
itself quickly repay the necessary capital for laying
down double lines. Where this cannot be done, and
there are difficulties, no doubt, in the way, the goods
traffic should as far as possible be carried on at night
after the mail trains have ceased running, or when they
are fairly out of the way.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-04-23

QUARRY BANK.

EASTER VEve.r.—The Rev, Dr, Dixon prtaided
O;tiVionday at the annual Easter vestry. .Mr
Worley was app-Auted vie ir's warden ; Mr. 33r!‘v
'Nlerry Hill, iye,ple's warlen ; Mo era. Street,
Chins liingley, and S'ev,las were el.n ed eide,tnen
Merre. John C x nd Silnina Harri 3 were el,.ete
lay repreeentAives to the At ehidtdeonal add Ruri-
dem_ at Conferene 3.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-04-23

THE PONT AND GLORY OF WAR.

. In commenting upon the General Order comprising exten-
awe changes in the organization, titles, and uniform of the
Regiments of the Infantry of the Line and Militia, The
Times remarks in a leader:—

War, above all things, is bound by the rules of
utility, for if it is ever necessary to choose that which
best answers the purpose, it is when the question lies
between our life and that of our foe. The very pomp
and glory of war is utilitarian, often grossly so. The
justification of helmets, horse-tails, cuirasses, and
such finery, is that they help to strike awe into the
enemy, and, perhaps, also constitute part of the
charm which draws men. Lace and frogs, gold epau-
lets, and all that distinguishes rank contribute to
the impression to be made on the mind of the rank
and file. Yet let any one think of the quantity of
adornment once thought necessary which has been
long since abandoned. Armour has been very slowly
disused, long holding its ground more for poetry than
for any good. Even when it was useful, as it certainly
was before the invention of gunpowder, it was worn
at an immense cost of health and strength, shorten-
ing the life of every one compelled to use it. The
pigtail was worn by every officer in the army and by
every sailor within living memory, and the "Rejected
Addresses" fix the date of its disuse in the Guards.
Such changes have always been unpopular, for it is
not a new state of things, but the time-honoured
old state that every new-comer wishes to find in the
service. Even when a man has formed his own
use he finds it difficult to break off. At present
there can be no question of uniform or accoutrements
except for fighting and wearing purposes, and it is a
comfort to remember that the eye soon gets accus-
tomed to a change that depends on its own merits.
We have only to consider what our forefathers would
have said to the short tunic of the modern service.
They certainly would not have spoken respectfully of
it. We have come to think it a thoroughly becoming
and soldierlike garment and should not like any
other. Utility is the only rule that holds its ground,
and the only fashion that does not change with the
passing humour of the day
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-04-23

WHERLEY LULL.

FAILING TO REPORT lltecsurae—At the Police
Court, on Thursday, before W. F. F. Bough; y,
Esq., Stipendiary Magisr_ra,.e, James Norten alias
Wesley (72), a blAcksanth by trade, but wia) is
under pollee supervision. woes brought up and
charged with failing to report h:mself t;i the police.
—From a statement made by .Pelice-superintendent
Wollaston .t appear :d :hat the prisoner had passed
17 years of his life in penal servitude. His last
term was acxompanied with seven years polico
supervision, and when liberated from Dartmoor he
failed to report hiniselt and went to Kin.tfwinford
workhouse He left there stating that he would
rather be in gaol than Ihe workhouse, and about a
week afterwards was arrested for shoplifting at
kfldbury, and sentenced to three months imprison-
ment. A week ago he was discharged from Wor-
cester ga 1, and was then apprehended on the
present charge.—The Stipendiary sentenced the
pri:oner to hard labour for six months.
A WWII BeA ran.—Samuel Mills, tin-plate worker,
Campbell-strett, BrockmLor, was chared with
assaulting his wife, Harriet Mills.—Mr. Waldron
appeared tor the complainant, and inf-rmed the
Stipendia.y that the defendant had kept up a course
of id-usage towards the complainant fer the past
teree or four months. Oil Saturday uiget last this
culminated iu his beating her abort!. her care and
llouth, until the bleod came; also kickin her very
severely upon the leg. Not withs•anding all this
complainant was wiilieg to forgive defendant,
providing he was byund over to be of aood
behaviour in future.—The Stipendiary. af er
hearing the compialoant's evidence, bound the
defendant over in a personal serety of £25, and
tw ) sureties of .£lO each, to be of good behaviour
to,vards his wife for six months, and pay the costs,
or. in default, be imprisoned for two months hard
labour.
VesTay METING.—The annual Easter vestry
meeting was had on Thursday morning in the- yes--
try of the earish church, the re ctor (the Rev. J.
Btone) pre-i.iing. Mr. Mirk Rollinson, who wag
peopb's warden last year, was neminated as lector's
ward4n, in the place of Mr. Drinkwater Cole, who
held the appointineet for twenty years, but thie
year reeigna.; teeing to th.. pressure of his publie
and other dutiee. Mr. Georg., Edward Weaver
was appeiet 41 people's warden, and Messrs. E. S\
Pear-on, J. H. ltedieridee, J. Gittens and LI. Long;
lands were . pponited -ide ellen. It was unani-
mously re:olved that the much bells should toll at
five o'e.oce every morning, and at eight. o'clock in
he evenin,, in accordAnce with ancient cubtotn.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-04-23

The PRINCE of WALES'S ELEPHANTS.

The Prince cf Wales having presented the two
smaller elephants deposited under the Zoological
Society's care in 1876 to the Zoological Society of
Berlin, preparations were made early on Thursday
morning in last week to pack them for transit to their
destination. Two large wooden boxes, strengthened
by iron clasps, having been prepared, were brought
into the gardens on trolleys, and stationed near the
elephant-house. The wheels of the trolleys were then
sunk by excavating the ground, so as to lower the
cases nearly to the surface level, and an inclined
plane was fgrmed of planks, covered with straw,
leading gently up to the mouth of each case.
About ten o'clock all was ready, and the
process of getting the elephants in commenced.
The precaution had been taken of not giving
the animals their usual breakfast, RO that they might
be induced to follow the keeper, who preceded them
with a large pail of rice and biscuit into the
travelling-den. Omar, the smaller elephant, ascended
the platform very readily, and, 'punching his
breakfast, was induced to enter the travelling-
den very easily. Not so, however, his brother
Rustom, who, being of a more suspicious and less
greedy disposition, for a long while resisted all
efforts to inveigle him into the box. At length it was
found necessary to use a little gentle persuasion, and a
rope having been passed round him, Rustom was
hauled into his propel quarters by a winch and rope
attached to a neighbouring tree. The elephants being
safely housed in their travelling dens. horses were
attached, and the trolleys were conveyed to Black-
wall, to be placed on the steamship Genzma, for
Hamburg, to be for warded thence by railway to the
Zoological Gardens of Berlin.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-04-23

OLD HILL.

DRUNK AND AS3AULTING THE 13:.LICE.—At the
Police Court on Wednesday, t.iefere Meeirs. B.
Flingley, C. Holt:toff, and H. Hickman, J a ph
Clitt, miner, of Blackhe:th, was charged with beieg
drunk and diserd-rly and assaulting the police, on
the 15 h inst.—Th A:llas Miller. manager at Mr.
owe S. ores at Bia,ce.l:eath,sael that defeadant
was in the Louse on Monday night lat. and became
disorder:y i.nd struck a man thAt w,is there. In ills
opinion th, clef eutint was sober. In aniwer to a
question put by Mr. Woellaston said that
defendant had be nin his h use previous to that
time, and he had been (Nig, dto turn him out.—
Pclice.con,t ihi Frost said that about 7 p. e. on
Monday lest, he wa- ealed to the public-house aid
ord, red d.,fendant to leave it. Defendant refused
to leave and he put him out. When he was out-
side defendant struck him on his chest. then ran
againsi, him with his he ,d and knocked him down.
When on the ground the defen:ant struck him
several times end also bit a piece of ff.sh off his
hand. He also received several kicks.—Defendant
.as sentenced to three months' imprisonment,
witheut the eption of a fine.
TRANSFERS. The foll iwing transfers were
allowed :—Ht.lstoue Inn, Rowley, from the Ex.
ecutors of Francis Griffiths to Richard Griffiths ;
Fox Hunt Inn. Old Hill, from 'Thomas Tibbetts to
Henry Heath; oil license at Hackett Street,
Biackheath, from John Hines to Hipkiss ;
off-license at High street, Cradley Heath, from
Joseph Fletcher (deceased) to Ann Fletcher.
ASSAULT. William Bateman, miner, of Old
Hill, was fined 2s 6d and costs, for assaulting John
Parsons, Aso a miner, (in the 20th ult.
DauNirzNicAs.—Alt.iert Wsiletts, •chainmaker.
,1 of Cradley Heath, was charged with being drunk
I and disorderly in the hig,way on the 16th inst.
I
Police constables elouutford and Twigg proved
tut defendant w,is drunk end usiog bad language
in. High Street, Cradley Heath. Defendaiit was
tined Is ILA. costs.-7Teumas Morris. fishmonger,
Old dill, was tined 2s 6d and co-te for being drunk
and nisurderly in tile lialesowen Road, Old 'till, on
the 15ti1 inst. PoLce-constable Roe proved tee
case —'l2lloulas Garratt, ehainmaker, Cradley
Heath, was charged wita being drunk, on the 16tn
Yulica-aergeast Shaw prgvod that ha was
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-04-23

LUDG-ATE

WEST-END ESTABLIAIMPITT-

OLD BOND STREET, LONDON.

srr .A. 1.1 Iki 11 3D 174 0 .
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-04-23

HALESOWEN.

EASTEA VPsTRY.—The E vestry meeting for
the arl Church ve-ts held on Tuesiay =toning.
Mr Jeeten llomfray, in the absence ot the Voter-
sb:Le ArAdeacou Hone thro,igh iilness, presided.
Mr. J. P. Hu:it re-app jilted rector's warden,
.:11,1 Mr. Walter Somprs was re.t.lected people's
warden. Te.ree members of the Burial Board retired
by otati,n. Mr S. Bird ILA Mr. J. Siviter were
re-elected, and Mr. H. H. her was elected in the
place of Mr. Co'bourne, ho is incapscitated tioni
again Derving.
STEALING A DUCTC.—At the P,l!ice Court, On
T-eaday, before F. I). L. Smith, E. B. Pei lips, and
H. T. Hickarm, Eggs., Joseph Bounty, st:iker, ot
the Lye, was charged with steßling a duck, the pr-
pity of .11,omas Wit:, farmer, Idet!ey. on the
9th i was seen t,y two boys to stea:
the duck irom prosecwor's premises.— rho Bench
sentenced t;te prisoner to two month,' hard labour,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-02-19

_
-
_ _J.

AN EXTREME MEASURE!

The Daily Telegraph says: "Dr. Tanner's
triumphs as a first-class abstainer have led to the cir-
culation of a story which is told with due gravity by
one of our veracious 'Transatlantic contemporaries.
From Carson City, Nevada, it is reported that, some
snort time ago, a lady resident there undertook to
preserve absolute silence for forty consecutive days
and nights. In vain her family and friends besought
her to forego so desperate a resolve. She was not to
be moved by their entreaties. At nine o'clock of the
20th ultimo, being then in robust health, she began
to hold her tongue. By half-past ten her pulse had
become so weak that the family doctor, upon diagnos-
ing her condition, expressed grave fears for her life.
At eleven, the action of her heart had slackened
to twenty-six beats in the minute, and her
breathing was scarcely perceptible; in fact,
she was rapidly sinking. As, however, she still per-
sisted in a taciturnity that imminently threatened to
prove fatal to her existence, the doctor had recourse
to an extreme measure. He instructed. one of her
near relatives to whisper in her ear a thrilling scandal,
by which the reputations of several of her most inti-
mate female friends were irremediably compromised.
The effect of this nostrum was miraculous. She sprang
from the couch upon which she had hitherto been re-
clining all but lifeless, hurried out of the house with-
out waiting to put on her bonnet, and ran across the
street to the dwelling of a neighbouring acquaintance,
to whom she imparted the story in question, with a
gush of eloquence that could not be staunched until
half-past six p.m. She has been perfectly well ever
since, and is, we are told, deeply thankful for her
timely rescue from a situation of mortal danger."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-02-19

CUTTINGS FROM AMERICAN PAPERS.

There is a doctor in New York who cures all
diseases by means of immersion in cold water. He is popu-
larly known as a " Canalopath."
_ _

"May we hope for the pleasure of your company at
our soiree tomorrow ? We shall have instrumental and
vocal music. My daughter, Alice, will sing, and afterwards
Beatrice Will recite her new poem. At nine o'clock we shall
sup."—"Many iauks—you are very kind. I will be with
you at nine."
Cincinnati lovers do not say, "My sweet little
rosebud," or "My own darling sugar plum," but "You
sweet little ham."

A Nevada man drove twenty-eight rriiles to attend
a funeral, but reached the house to find the deceased alive
dan recovering. He therefore brings a suit for- twenty
dollars damages.

An American paper quotes a couplet by Benjamin
Franklin, as illustrating the advances made of late years in
the art of " getting on." Franklin wrote--" He that by the
plough would thrive, Himself must either hold or drive."
The Yankee version, adapted to the times, is—" He that by
his trade would rise, Must either bust or advertise."

People who object to elaborate weddings should go
to , lowa, U.S where a marriage was recently celebrated
with the following brief ceremony :--The happy pair were
told to join their right hands, and then asked, "Do you
want one another?" Both replied "Yes." "Well, then,
you have one another ; " and the couple were man and
wife
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-02-19

PRINTING I PRINTING 1 ! PRINTING! I

S. FIELD,
GENERAL PRINTER,

92, HIGH-STREET, BTOU.RBRIDG 1,„

PRINTING DEPARTMENT.

STATIONEIiI.

Auctioneers' Catalogues, Sermons, Concert, and
other Posters.
Handbills, Circulars, Cards, Programmes, Bil)
Heads.
Club Articles, Address Cards, Post Cards,
And ALL BINDS of PRINTING, in Black or
Coloured Inks

Envelopes, Note Paper, and ALL KINDS G f
PLAIN and FANCY STATIONERY.
Large Stock of PLAYING CARDS, New

Designs and Patterns.
BILL PAPER, PENS, INK, tte.
POCKET POOES, CIIILDREN'S FCC
Toy Books, Spelling and Itec'lin6,

GENERAL ADVERTISING A GENT.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-02-19

A. DELIGHTFUL FLAVOUR. CRACROFT'S ARECA-NUT
TOOTH PASTE.—By using this delicious Aromatic Denti-
frice, the enamel of the teeth becomes white, sound, and
polished like ivory. It is exceedingly fragrant, and
specially useful for removing incrustations of tartar on
neglected teeth. Sold by all Chemists. Pots, is and
2s 6d each. (Get Cracroft's )
" SIMPHOLINE LOTION."—An external Means of
CURING SKIN DISEASES. There is scarcely any
eruption but will yiel I to " Sulpholine " in a few days,
and commence to fade away, ev.sn if it seems past cure.
Ordinary pimples, redness, blotches, scurf, roughness,
vanish as if by magic; whilst old, enduring skin dis-
orders, that have plagued the sufferers for years. how.
ever deeply rooted thay may be, " Sulpholine" will
successfully attack them. It destroys the animalcules
which cause these unsightly, irritable, painful affections
and always produces a clear, healthy, natural condition
of the skin. " Sulpholine" Lotion is sold by most
Chemists. Bottles, 2s 9d.
GREAT BODILY STRENGTH. PEPPER'S QUININE AND
Inert TONIC strengthens the nerves and muscular system,
improves digestion, animates the spirits, recruits the
VALUABLE DISOOVERT FOR THE HAIL—If your health, rouses and developes the nervous energies.
enrichts the blood, promotes appetite, dispels languor
hair is turnin g'srey or white, or falling off, use "The
and depression, fortifies the digestive organs. Is a
MeTicsin Hair Reaewer," for it will positively restore
specific remedy for neuralgia, indigestion, fevers, chest
in every case Cry or Prkite hair to its original colour,
without leciviag the disagreeable smell of most affections, ana in wasting diseases, scrofulous tendencies
"Restorers." It Makea the hair charmingly beautiful, &c. The whole frame is greatly invigorated by Pepper's
as well as promoting the growth of the hair on bald Ttnic, the mental faculties brightened, the einstitution
greatly streegti, plied, and a return to robust heolt I
spots. where the glancla are not decayed. Ask your
Chemist for '4 THE MEXIOAN HAIR RENEWER," sold 4 certain. Bottles, 32 doses. 48 6d. Sold by Chemists
everywhere. The name of J. PEPPER is on the label.
nor° is no Tonic so certain in effect as Pepper's Quinine
zobytCiihe. Chemists
ho aniegaid
e Perfius
depotereresevoe nd rywhweresa a
,t is.
ani 6n d ifz T
Ro ad, a d Iron. Insist on having "Pepper's Tonic."