biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1874-11-07

CRADLEY HEATH, HALESOWEN, & DISTRTCT riIIiONTCLE

I REGISTERRD FOR I.
I TRANSMISSION ABROAD. J

TRADESMEN'S ADDRESSES.

I

FUXBRAL CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

28, COLMORE ROW, BIRMINGHAM.

DAILY ATTENDANCH 10 TILL 6.
PERFECTLY PAINLESS DENTISTRY.-NITROUS OXIDE GAS.

By the use of Ws, the most simple, speedy, end successful agent, after an experience:of upwards of 15,000 eases,

MR. B. L. MOSELY,
24 Dentine, Norther of the College of Dentists, England, aid Origisal Introducer of this Gas,

Guarantees satire inimnnity from pain in every operation pertaining to Dental Surgery, and
suocceeful painless adaptation of Artificial Teeth. The daily experience of Hospitals and extensive private
practice demonetretes that, unlike every other aniesthetic, the Nitrous Oxide Oss is IDOellOllB and even pleasant,
while want of nieces& or the least pain in simply impossible. Nor confirmation of this VIDR Lancet, British
Medical Journal, of 16 Jan., and opinions of leading members of the faculty. In the use of Mr. S. L. Mocely's
Painless Artificial Teeth, the following reaulte may be confidently relied en :—All Icese teeth are permanently
fastened, and the Artificial Teeth as Armin the mouth as the natural. Such entire comfort, combined with a tit so
perfect, is seenred by this speciallte, that the wearer, no far from being inconvenienced by his Artifieial Teeth, is
actually uncomfortable without them. In appearance and in use, both for eating and speaking, they are preoiaely
the same as one's own natural Teeth—there is no difference whatever.
_ . . . .

" Noes an pulses par experience, ayant cosine 1 extraction de deux de nos dents a M. \today, le dentiste de
Regewtutreet et n'ayant resseati de cette operation auctine douleur. II feet dire quo none avions ate prealablement
reside insensible is meyen du gas oeigene, agent dune inocnite parfait. Ce no eat phis one operation; cost nee
simple formalite."—Courier de l'Europe.
"Painless and conservative to a degree."—Standard.
From the Lancet, April led, 1870 (p. 480.)
" The reasons why we advocate the use of Nitrous Oxide of Ga. are 'lto Safety." The rapidity with which
ansesthema can be induced, viz., from 50 to 100 seconds ;" because it is actually pleasant to inhale. and therefore
fright and mental distress is avoided.'—Because recovery is usually bright, pleasant, and complete, alter discomfort
being extremely rare.'
Teeth from Is.; sets, 6to 30 guineas. Every information free.
attendance daily at 812, Flegon4Btreet, London, sad 28, Lohnore Bow, Birroingbant.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1874.

PRICE ONE PENN
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1874-11-07

FOR THE LADIES.

Even now there are at present three different types
of hats or bonnets which are endeavouring to attract
the favour of the fair sex (remarks a lady correspon-
dent). One is a "Lamballe." This is a grand genre
hat of velvet, with the front very high, and filled in
with velvet bows. A bunch of feathers falls over the
crown, and even over the pigtail chignon beneath.
The novelty in the arrangement of these feathers is
that they, are twisted round and round like a cork-
screw. This is the way that all feathers are now
worn, and public opinion say they look much more
charming than when they were wtrn straight. The
next new shape is called the "Page," because it
resembles the page's cap in the Marriage of Figaro
—only, instead of being of velvet, it is of
felt; otherwise the shape is exactly alike, and
the feathers are placed precisely the same way—that
is, they both take root in front, where they are
fastened with an aigrette, and then fall both of them
over the crown at back. The third bonnet on the list
is the "1830" capote. This, however, if it takes at
all, will only take with old ladies. It has strings to
fasten it under the chin. A great many ladies, also,
now that the cold weather has eel in, are fixing long
tulle scarves to the back of their bonnet*, ma then tie
them under the chin in a large bow and long flowing
ends. When in white tulle these scarf strings are very
becoming, and aim take the place of cravats. Each end
is about a miAre and a half long; so that it takes three
mares of tulle, at the least, to make these scarves. They
are fastened under the crown at back, and are pinned
away from the face with jet or tortoiseshell pins. Many
ladies prefer black lace scarves, instead of white tulle.
Black lace is more economical; and when the bonnet is
all black, with perhaps a single rose at the side, these
black lace scarves give quite a Spanish look to the face.
I have even seen some worn thrown back a second
time. For instance, after the scarves have been
brought forward, and have been well pinned back from
the face with jet blink pins, they are loosely crossed
over the chest in front, and are then thrown over the
shoulders, where they are invisibly pinned, to prevent
them from flying out of place. To make this arrange-
ment look well, however, great care must be taken to
have the,folds of the scarves prettily arranged in front,
that the head may appear to peep out of a cloud of
lace. If well arranged, it is most poetic and becoming.
—Pictorial World.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1874-11-07

A HINT FOR RAILWAY MANAGERS.

The New York Times suggests a very simple means
for putting an end to the timidities, scandals, and
assassinations by which railway travelling in England
is more or less generally accompanied (says the Pall
Mall Gazette). Women need not be afraid of men, nor
even men of women, if, for the carriages as now con-
structed, long saloons were substituted. In fact, the
most inexperienced young girl, once entrusted to the
care of the stewardess or given in charge to the captain,
may travel by Ammer without undue fear of cumuli
ments, polite attentions, or molestation of any kind ;and
the most unprotected of unprotected females could travel
by railway in a saloon carriage with still greater freedom
and safety. Unpretected maleawould, under the system
proposed, be equally seeured againatattacks from railway
brigands of the fair sex calling uwin them to surrender
their honour or their puree; and in the end confidence
between men and women travelling by rail would be
in a great measure restored. There is the murderer
question to be considered. But the New York Times
thinks that, on the whole, English railway travellers
would rather run the risk Jf being treated; now and
then, like the late Mr. Briggs than abandon the ex-
clusiveness which, according to the American journal,
is the great charm, in English eyes, of the compart-
ment stern as compared with the system of saloon
carriages in use throughout the United States.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1874-11-07

EPITOM OF NEWS.

•
. BRITISH AND FOREIGN. •
Another of the few survivors of Waterloo, Captain
George Macleod Bayne*, of the Royal Artillery, died on
Wednesday in last week. at Guernsey aged eighty-four.
The population of the Colony of Victoria at the end
of lithe, tale, is estimated by the Government statist at
797,040.
, Mr. Du Cane, Governor of Tasmania, is about to
' leave that colony fur Englund. lie is expected at his seat
in Essex in February.
• Notice has been given by the tiouth-Eastern Rail-
, way Company of an Increase of third-class fares on their live
in consequence of the decision compelling railwaisto pay
duty on third-clam traffic not stopping at every station.
Another movement in favour of bestowing an annuity
on General Garibaldi is spoken of. It has been initiated by
Om Municipality of SUiples, and the income proposed to be
secured to him is 30,000 f.
The importations of game to London for sale last
week was more plentiful, and pheasants were In large snpply.
Prices were as follows —Partridges, 34. eal. to 4s. per brace •
pheasants, Cs to tot. grouse, 41. to 35 ; tool Mack:rat, fa.
to tis. Oil, per ditto ; bares, 3s. to 4s. On. ; woodcocks, Os. etl.
to 3s. Oil.; and wild rabbits, Is. to is. 4d.
An interesting (Recovery of relics of Arctic explora-
tion has been made in Ratty flay by the ores' of the whaler
CtPittin K,l2ottr which has recentiy arrived at
Dundee. Whilst some of the seamen were Onshore last Judy
they found a cairn, which on opening dibciosed to view some
Venr.le of the voynee of lady Franklin's vessel, the Prince
Albert, together with other articles, deposited by her com-
mander, Captain Keonedy, at the end of winter quarters in
this region, 113. August, 1802,
President Grant has published in the Cincinnati
Gazette a ietter written Ist 1872, expl easing ids views etch
regard to a second term of office. It Is also said to express
his views with regard to a third term. The letter is to the
effect that he had done nothing to Induce the Republicans
tn elect him. and weuld make any bare:lees to ensue the
Emcees of the party.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1874-11-07

HON.

There was a great want d animation in She hop trade, aa
buy e. are only purchasing to meet immediate requirements
Where there is any pressure to sell, lower prioes are ac-
cepted, hut as a rule holders are firm, and the ,motatlons to
not exhibit any material change from last week. Sound hops
are well held. The imports of foreign hops into London last
week amounted to 501 bales from Rotterdam, 1201, Antwerp,
379 Hamburg, 284 ()stend, and 10 bales from Calais.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1874-11-07

pnoTOGRAPHY.

ARCHER CLARKE,

STOURBRIDGE.

Five Shillings pr dozen Cartes de Visite, two, poi
tionF.

The Portrait and Printing Rooms have been altered
and improved during the Winter, and PORTRAITS can
be Finished and sent home (free of cost) much quicker
than previously.

THE NEW REDIBRANDT PICTURE.

THE NEW CAMEO VIGNETTE.
THE NEW ENAMELED PORTRAIT
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1874-11-07

alt. Defendant pleaded guilty. Hannah Porter, man-
&ger to complainent, proved the case. Defendant was
fined Si and coat&
Cacaos op T .—Joseph Wright, was
charged aith threatening Mary Han Willett*, on lhe
27th ult. Mr. Addison, defended. The threat com-
plained of, was that defendant threatened to knock her
Mad off. After hearing the evidence, the Bench dis-
missed the case. _ .

DiSuRDEIILU •CONDUCT.—John Williams and John
Surges, were charged with being drunk and disorderly,
OR the tltnh ult., at Cradley Ileath. Police-conatsble
Cowper, said that both the defendants were quarreling,
and refueled to go home when asked. Fined 2.8 nd each,
and. costs.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1874-11-07

STOCKBRIDGE.

rro be LET, on Lease, tor Seven or Fourteen
.P— Years, or from year to year, the BESIDE:SCE of
the late Mrs. Scott, in High.street, Stunrhridge. It is a
roomy and excellent House, and there are Ornamental
and Kitchen Gardens, Coaebhouse, Stables, Coachman's
Moose, and all usual conveniences.—Apply, for further
particulars and cards to view, to Mr. limalman Smith,
Architect, fitourlaidge; Cr to Messrs. Beat and Horton,
Solicitors, Birmingham.

LOAN AND MORTGAGES.—Money to
Lend in sums of £5O end upwards, on personal
security, at five per cent. per annum interest, repayable
men, to seven years. Also several sums upon Mortgage
ol Freeholds and Leaseholds from 31 per cent. Terms
10 to 21 years. No commission charged.—Apply at
Mears. BISVAN, NO 10, Lincoln's•inn-fields, London W.
personally (preferred) or by letter. N.B.—lnterest is
payable half yearly, and is not required in advance.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1874-11-07

BRIERLEY HILL.

NIGHT Poactiiitn.—At the Police Court, on Monday
before Colonel Fletcher and Mr. L. Freer, Benjamin
Nicklin and Richard Taylor were charged with night
poaching on /avid in tho occupation of Mrs. Les, Motley,
and with assaulting Thomas Monk, on the morning of
the 25th ultimo. From the evidence of complainant it
appears that he was on duty as a gamekeeper, on the
morning in question, between two and three o'clock, in •
piece called the Pike Field, when he heard footsteps.
Shortly sfterwards three men came over • fence. Nicklin
was one of the men, and when he saw witness be called
out, " Now, mates, come over." Witness was then set
upon by the three men, who knocked him down. He be-
lieved Taylor was one of those who struck him, and threw
stones at him; but could not swear to him. He could
swear to Nicklin, who wan committed to take kin trial ot
the next Stafford Sessions. Taylor was discharged.
CHARGE OF Tileseass.—John Timmins and Isaac
Marsh were charged by Thomas Oakley, gamekeeper to
the Earl of Stamford, with trespassing on Env)lle Com-
mon, on the 6th ult. The ease was proved and defend.
ants fined 5s each and costa.

WAITER° WATER. Daniel Ward, a boatman, MIA
charged with wasting a quantity of water, belonging to
the Staffordshire Cans! Company, at Green's Forge Lock.
The case was proved, and defendants fine'! 20s and costs.

WILFUL DAlLlGE.—Franois Oliver was charged with
wilfully damaging a tree, the property of If. W. H. Foley,
Esq. The case was proved, and defendants fined Is and
costs, and 6d damage; in default 14 days.
CRUELTY TO a Housa.—Edward Gutting was charged
with working a horse whilst in au unfit state, cud George
Humphries with allowing it to be worked. The case was
proved, and (lilting wee fined 6s and costs, and
Humphries Is and costs.

-
MUNN AND DISORDEIII.I.—JAIDDS Parrish WBA charged
with being drunk knd diaorderly, and fined Is and costs.
—Daniel Guest, Benjamin Guest, end Richard Roger.,
ware charged with a similar offence, and fined Is each
and cests.—William Brooks wse fined 214 lid and costs for
• similar offeuee, as, also, was Thomas Freer.

Coat. STEALINO.—Sarah Cannon was charged with
stealing a quantity of coal, the property of the Earl of
Dudley. The ease was proved, and defendant tined 5s
pad coats.

BRNACH OF THE PEAOII.—WiIIiAM JODOS SLId Henry
Stock were charged by Superintendent Mille with com-
mitting a breach of the peace, by fighting. The cue
being proved, defendiuits were ordered to find on. surety
each in £5, and themulves in £lO, to keep the peace for
six mouths.

Wicrot. Damikon —John Ray WWI charged with feloni-
ously stealing and damaging a quantity of growing swedee,
the property of Sainuel King, of the Solt Weill. The
case was proved, and defendayt hued ',2s tid and costs, and
ordered to pay is damage.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1874-11-07

. •

11010)71210,1

I)IANOFORTES and HARMONIUMS may
be had on the NEW SYSTEM of MIRING, for Two or
Three Years; after which, and without any further pay-
ment, to become the property of the hirer. All Instru-
ments had on this system, or otherwise, will be
Exchanged any time within six months for any other , if
not approved of, and returned carriage free. And fur- •••••••
ther, at tees trial of three years, any Pianoforte or Har- The Use Of
moniurn would be taken back, at its original cost, road TIIE G 11:\
the money returned, deducting the usual charge forhire
thus offering greater advantages than the London or Eir•
mingham Houses.—Apply G. F. GREEN, Pianoforte The Delight of the
Toacherand Tuner, Music Warehoose,26o,Cutle-street, The Admiration
and 168, High-street, Dudley. And

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Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1874-11-07

FISH-

Pickled herrings, 30s. to 375. 6d, red ditto, 12s. 6d. to 21.14
roused ditto, 100. Cid. to 19s, fresh ditto, 108 to 16s. per
barrel kipper ditto, 25. to 35. 94 per box ; smoked had-
dock, 20$. to 30$. per barrel : trawl ditto, 12s. to las. ditto
plaice, lea to 215. . ditto whiting, 12s. 64 to 153. per t4.aket.4
soles, is, 64. to 45. Od per pair , turbot, 6. 3s. to 13$.
mackerel, Is. to 3s. each, uative oysters, £10; commons, 13$.
to 305. per bualieL
SEED.

LONDON, Monday, Nov. 2 —English New Clover-seed offers
very sparingly ; fine samples are held quite as high, but no
business transacted yet. French mid Am.ricau were offered
at very moderate prices, hut not much business transacted
in either sort. Fine Trefoil was held for as much money,
but net ninny buyers appeared. Winter Tara, were scarce,
and the few samples offering realised the extreme prices of
last week. Old samples were not very saleable. White
Mustardseed was taken off in small lots at previous quota-
tions. Not many samples of brown offering. None but the
finest parcels are wanted for these about former rates
would be given. Canaryseed was without any quotable
variation in value. Dutch liempseed could be bought on
rather lower terms.
PROVISION.

LoNDON, udity, Nov. 2. —The arrivals last week from
Ireland were 839 firkins Butter and 3,924 bales Bacon, and
from foreign ports 34,450 packages Butter, and 2,399 bales
Bacon. The Butter market ruled quiet during the week, the
mildecee of the weather having an effect on the demand
The finest description of foreign maintained their mice, but
some sorts were lower. F,cr rAC4 -II the demand was slow,
and on Friaay the charge for best Waterford sizeable svas re.
&Iced 4s. per cwt, and I I' other destriptiOns of Irish 30.
but no alteration is Hamburg. Lard a slow sale and de-
clined 28 per cwt.
"'"".

PRICES.
Batter, per cwt.: a. s. Cheese, per ewt . a a
Dorset . lBB to 170 r hyshite
Friesland ll4 168 Vire Glouc , new 78 SG
Jersey . 124 144 Cheddar . 84 pi
Eng. fresh, per doz 19 I Amencan 64 78
Bacon, per cwt.: I Hams : lora
Wiltshire ...... 79 83 I Cumberland ..
Irish,green, f.o.b. 78 • 81 1 Irish ..... ll2 122
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1874-11-07

-

Once a year the sheep were told off, and the tally was
kept in thy-. way :—We cut notches round a stick, one
notch for each sheep; then we split the stick in two,
and the fanner kept one half and the shepherd the
other till next year." "And were the people con-
tented with their rye bread and nettles?" "More
contented tkan they are now-a-days, I reckon."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1874-11-07

LEAD POISONING.

Public attention is, we are glad to see, being once
more directed to the danger resulting from the use of
leaden pipes for water conveyance (says the British
Ittedieal Journal). That lead-poisoning is common when
ordinary precautions are neglected is not to be doubted,
and only a persistent exposure of the evil of using lead
cisterns, and, under certain conditions, leaden service
pipes will ever remove the evils. If leaden pipes were
used only in the conveyance of water from springs to
proper cisterns, and the water were to flow in them
continuously without plugs or stopcocks, the danger
would be trifling. But when water is brought in
leaden pipes from a distance of 40 feet and upwards,
and allowed to remain in a leaden cistern until required
for culinary purposes, cases of colic, constipation, and
Insidious lead-poisoning are but too apt to follow after
a lapse of time. If the water be sluggishly drawn from
a long distance in lead pipes with very little fall,
similar evils will be engendered. It is also upon re-
cord that, when water at a high temperature is trans-
mitted through leaden pipes, the corrosion of the pipes
will be enhanced. Moreover, if the water conveyed in
the lead pipes be charged with salts of iron, as is fre-
quently the case, soluble salts of lead will be produced,
and persons making use of the water for drinking will
certahaly suffer from lead-diseases. The same galvanic
action sometimes ensues when iron rust from tke mains
gets into a service-pipe of lead. Even when leaden
pipes are led over the house from the boilers of kitchen
fires, the rust in the latter will produce this corrosion,
and consequently affect the water for eviL Another
frequent cause of lead-poisoning results from allow-
ing the Ruction-pipes of wells containing drinking-
water to be made of lead. These pipes dip fre-
quently to within a foot of the bottom of the well,
and when taken upseldom. unfortunately, except
from old age—they will be found to be coated outside
and inside with carbonate of lead, and to be very
much eroded. Cases of poisoning have also occurred
owing to the drinking of water which was drawn
through a lead syphon inside the barrel. It is even
very necessary to see that the bucket which is used in
withdrawing the water from wells is above suspicion,
for lead-colic has been traced to the use of a bucket
fashioned out of an empty white-lead keg. If pipes
of lead are used for the dispersion of the water to
various parts of the household—as is commonly the
case—at such places where the pipes are sharply bent
corrosion will especially manifest itself. The same ex-
cessive amount of deposit will also be discoverable
where solder joints and metal stopcocks are in contact
with the lead. When mortar or Plaster fella into a
lead-lined cistern, or is carried into a leaden pipe, cor-
rosion also rapidly follows.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1874-11-07

NEW WORK BY DR. SMITH.

Now Ready, 96 pages, Free by Post for Two Stamps,
GUIDE TO CUBE OF DEBILITY, OR
Ilialth Loot a d Repined. By BENET 81117 H.
Ml)., of the Loyal Univevity of Jena, Author of" Ihe
Warning Voice," dtc. 1.. i WE 10 CURE OF DF-
BILII X" gives Lulea for tbe Cum of Nelsons Exhaus-
tion, Indig, flbecna'isrn, Din.ninees of Sight,
WI akness Low Spirits, Nervous Debility, Painful
Dreams, Mental a, d Ii ye cal Depression, Indecision,
Impaired Memory, Loss of Eitersy, Pairs in the Bock,
Diszirese, Love of Solitude, Groundless
Fears, etc. ASdressed to Sufferers from Debility, and
othtr Diseases resulting from Exbanatin n of Nerve-
power, the &eta Inditcretion. Gives PRESCHII'-
TION and INSTRUCTIONS by which Thousands
have been restoted to health and vigour. Illustrated
with Testimonials from grateful pitieuts who have been
cured by Dr. Smith after all other means had failed.

" 14: bulial has publulu. I; rae execileut ad•iee and
instruction for the Cure of Nervous Daility."—"Nsval
aud Military Gazette," April 6,1873._

NOTIC.—A cop; of TO CURE OF Dr-
BILLITY" will be sent post free to any address, FREE
OF CUARGE, on receipt of stomp direett d envelope.
. . .

Dr. 11. SMlTH:B,RurtouCreeent, London,' W.. 0
IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY PATIENTS.

CONSULTATION BY LETTER WIT BOUT FEE,
DR. H. SMITH, the Eminent Specialist for
the Cure of all Debilitating Diseases, will,forll
benefit of Country Patients who cannot consult him per
zonally, on receiving descriptions of their case, send 116
opinion, with advice and directions for the most soccesi-
fat restoration to health and vigour. . .

IMPORTANT.—A form of correspondence containing
questions. dm.. to assint the Patient in Describing his
case, vill be sent post-free on receiving a directed
envelope.
Address, Dr. 11. SMITH, 8, Burton-creseent, London
W C.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1874-11-07

E OBSER

1G:

built in the next few

period

pant.
few-

There will be fewer railroads .
years than have been for any like , _
All improvements are somewhat impended ,• fewer
buildings are being put up, and there is has demand
for unskilled labour. The cities are crowded with it
now, and great numbers of people will come upon
public charity. The public authorities of Europe
' should not advise common labourers to emigrate here
for some years to come. It will not be an unmitigated
calamity to this country to have this swelling tide of
immigration from Europe somewhat checked. We
shall be better able to manage it. The increase of
wealth may be partially diminished, but the things
better than wealth will have a freer chance to grow,
I and the solid interests of the country will be better
I founded."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1874-11-07

G. F. GREEN,

pIANOFORTE TUNER
260, Castle-street, mid 168, Iliyh•street, Dadley,
HAS GREAT PLEASURE IN PUBLISHING THE FOLLOWING

TESTIMONIALS,

From Mr. C. Potter, Professor of Music, from the
Institution for the Blind, St. John's Wood, London:—
"I can confidently recommend Mr. Green as • Piano-
forte Tuner. He tunes by equal temperament, and ob-
tains an exact scale. (Signed) C. Porran."

--From Mr. J. F. Patterson, Organist, St. Patrick's
Church, Huddersfield —"I: have much pleasure in tea.
tifying to the abilities of Mr. Green as a Pianoforte
Tuner. He lays the bearings with exactness and perfec-
tiqn. (Signed) JAMES F. PATTERSON."
From Mrs. Sanderson, Solo Pianiste, of the London
and Liverpool Concerts:—" Mr. Green is one of the few
who can Tune my Piano to the nicety I require previous
to giving my Public Recitals. (Signed) S. K. BANDER-
ION."

From Mr. Butterworth, Organist, Dobeross, near
Manche Ater :—" Mr. 0 reen'm equal ass Pianoforte Tuner
can rarely be anetwith. (Ellgnedi DAVID 80/TBEIROWIA.'d
B. d.

Terms for Yearly Tuning, Lelmling minor re
pairs—
Cottages, per annum
Granola do
a. d

.... 1 5 0