biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-12-26

SENTENCED TO DEATH.

At the Stafford assizes Mary Manley, aged twenty-
four, hat been indicted for the wilful murder of her
female infant:—

Prisoner, leaving the service of a surgeon at Leek, had
gone to Manchester, where she became an inmate of the
union, and was confined in September. A month afterwards
she left with her infant. For the latter a full set of Infant's
clothing was provided, some of it being marked "Manchester
Union." The cause night she and the child lodged at
Macclesfield, near which town she was seen next day, at
three o'clock, by Mr. Chamberlain, schoolmaster, Rushton,
about eight miles Irons Macclesfield. Mr. Chamberlain
seems to have noticed the woman, who was carrying
her child, and after returning to Rushton by train,
he about six o'clock saw a woman, who had no child,
out was carrying a bundle, get over a wall into a
field. The woman heist down her head, so that he could not
see her features, and she did not reply to his salutation ;
" Good evening," but the dress was, he swore, the same as,
or similar to, that worn by prisoner when he met her at
Macclesfield. Prisoner, at a quarter to eight the some
evening, reached her aunt's house, Leek, /Ma there said
nothing about confinement or child. About the same time
some infant's clothing, part of it marked " Manchester
Union," was found about half a mile irons Rushton, and
some days afterwards the dead Sealy of ass infant was found
near the place where Mr. Chamberlain had seen the woman
get over the wall. The police managed to trace out the
prisoner, and she, when before the magistrates, said, "
have done It."

Mr. Browne made an ingenious addresi in her
defence, but the jury found her Guilty, recommending
her to mercy.
His lordship said the recommendation should be for-
warded to the proper quarter, and then, in the usual
form, pronounced the dreadful sentence of the law,
which the prisoner heard unmoved.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-12-26

THE UGLY RUSH.

The writer of the " Inner Life of the House of Commons"
Ilud ng to Mr. Henley's prediction that we might expect an
ugly rush," says:—

Al 4 we stood in the lobby of the House of Commons
on the 10th instant, looking at the disorganised mob of
members, new and old—most of them new, though—as
they rushed, helter-skelter, up to the House of Lords,
an Irishman by our side exclaimed, "Here comes old
Henley's ugly rush," " Wlist do you mean by that ?"
said we, thinking of Mr. Henley's meaning. 'Why,"
said our facetious neighbour, "Itis a rush of uglies,
and that must be an ugly rush." We could not help
laughing at this, for it chimed in with our OWD thought,
for it had struck us at first sight that we had never
seen such a mass of le ugh, ragged, shaggy, un-
kempt men together before ; and, though the feeling
became somewhat mitigated when we came to look
more closely at them as they sat in order before us on
the benches, we have not quite got rid of our first im-
pression. Much of th ES apparent ugliness of the
members, we suspect, is to be attributed to their
hirsuteness. There are no more uly faces here, we
smpect. than would be found in any other average
assembly. But, then, their countenances are so con-
cealed by beards, moustaches, and whiskers that it
takes a long time to discover what their features really
are. We believe that now considerably more than
half the members are bearded like the part And then
these hearth, as a rule, are not well kept—not clipped
and trimmed like your French and Italian beards—but
are left to grow as Nature wills, loose, shaggy,
luxuriant, wild, like old-fashioned hedgerows such as
we used to see before farmers discovered that good
farming required that hedge-rows should be kept down;
and this increases the difficulty of discovering the true
features of the men.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-12-26

A JESUIT SCHOOL.

A trial, which has caused considerable excitement
at Bordeaux, has just taken place before the tribunal
of correctional police of that city.

The accused were the Rev. Fathers Judie, Commire, and
ROUX, of the Jesuits' School c.f Tivoli, and who were charged
with Musing a puiwil named Segtral, aged 13 years. The boy,
who had incurred the displeasure (of his superiors for aril,
ing a schoolfellow, was on November 32 last confined in a
cell from e•leven in the morning until ten at night,
with no othsr food than a piece of bread and a drink
of a ater. Father Commtre then voceedol to adinim-
ster corporal punishment, and s4fetal hsvisis resis.ed, was
violently forces! (on to a bed, end his trousers being
taken down he was flogged with an instrument of cor-
rection called a discipline, which appears to consist of
several cords plaited together, and terminating with knotted
ends. The boy's shirt was torn in the struggle, and traces
the blows were visible a fortnight after. On his patents
learning that he had been subjected to this treatment they
took Itint front the school, and instituted the present pro-
secution. The evidence shovel that the Fatheis were con-
stantly in the habit of punishing the scholars to the sa,,,
way, although they are forbidden to do an by the naafi of the
, establ aliment.

....... .....
The accused admitted that they had done u rota:, awl
expressed their regret ; the court now condemned Judie awl
Coinmire each to ten days imprisonnicnt, and Ilona to the
payment of 300 fr. damages to the hays father.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-12-26

POTATOES.

These markets are w.ll supplied with potatoes The trade
is quiet, at about late rates. The import into Loudon last
seek consisted of 26 bags and 6 baskets from Anistirdam, 63
tons 020 packages 43 bags and 450 sacks from Antwerp, 160
sacks and hags from Boulogne, 321 tons from Brussels, 315
tons and 143 sticks Item Dunkilk, 10 bags 12 sacks and 12
barrels :•.,in 11 amburgh, 103 tons from Nantes, 20 bags from
Rotten ii, 74 bags from Rotten, sod 8 ba.kets from
Bordeaux. English Regents, itos to 1305 Scotch Regents
006. 00 Ms.; awl Dona ittionta, le *A pa too.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-12-26

CRADLE Y HEAT 11.

--
GRAND CFNCERC.—en Tuesday afternoon a grand
concert was given in the Corngreares S:kora, kindly lent
for the occasion by Mr. J. Hunt. 'lie room was very
neatly and artistically decorated, and If/19 tilled with •
highly respectable audience, among whom we noticed
the Rev. G. Lakeinan, Rey. Ado:" Dr. Malin and
party, Mr. Diyam, Mr. Penn and larty,3lr. Boasley, Mr.
Griffiths and party. Mr. tloley and party, Mrs. Forrest
and pally, and numerous other t'lid e and gentlemen.
The performers c,ijot,d of upwards at sixty of the
pupils of Mr. J. Bo +ton Heys. The whole of the pieces
were oisyeti in firrt-rate stele, and reflected the highest
a ec
prit-i-b:..n.POr.; d ided
tteys. The whole sonnets _ .
success. After the concert the pnoils were entertalnal
by Mr. Hoye. and a happy evening was spent.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-12-26

pale as death, and was strange-anCreserved-until the 'pests I
departed. Neat day Mrs. William Camidge found a chance
of speaking to him alone.
- • what in the molter with you, Ralph? You seem ill.'
I am not 111, aunt ; a little tired, that's all'
'l.OlOO, tame, Ralph, you need not hide anything from
me. I saw your face when you came hack to the draw Mg-
room last night, and I knew that you had surprised Harry
and Beatrice Leslie.'
Well what if I did?'
simply this, that you would rather have the pretty
: prize yourself. And you shall have her, and plenty of money
: to keep her in grand style, if I can help you. Don't look so
surprised. You we a man now, and I want to talk plainly
with you. You know that I love Harry very dearly : but you
are my own flesh and blmai, Ralph, and I would rather see you
step into your uncle's fortune, and old Leslie's fortune, too,
than see the am of that Shadwell woman inherit a penny
Think , eel I have said. I shall manage the young lady.
Ursa e , . .4 t l laanage your une:e.'
" Unfortunately, for the nice scheme,.tbe young lady was
\unmanageable, at least in as far as Ralph was concerned.
MrS. l'amidge acted the old serpeot's part, and poured venom
Into her ear. 'She was afraid the dear Harry was not so
steady as he mignt he, that he gamed and drank, that he
assuci,ded with men and women of low character, and that
he was degenerating into a reckless sailor of the worst type
It gave her much concern, and her sweet Beatrice tint
for. lee her for having spoken, but she felt that she must cm-
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-12-26

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

RROBY begs to inform bia Patrtma tl .t.
• be bee IRF.MOTFD to the TURF INN, HIGH.
I4TREET, RTOURBRIIRIE (formerly kept by klre.
Crude where ba will be glad to 800 coy of his
friends.

WINES, SPIRITS, ALES, AND CIGARS

Of the Beet Quality.

N.8.-A SPLENDID POCIET BAGATZLLI BOAZ.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-12-26

CONSERVATIVE WORKING, MEN'S DINNER,
TO CELTORATR

THE RETURN TO PARLIAMENT
OF
II
P FAMPLILETT, Esq., M.P.,
•
AT Ma. VALES OLD KING'S HEAD,
HIGH-STREET, STOURBRIDGE,
ON MONDAY, DECEMBER Um, IS6B,
At Six o'clock in the Evening;

TICKETS, ONE SHILLING AND SIXPENCE EACH.

May be had at the loose of Mr. Vale, Old Yirs.g's Heed,
Stourbridge; Obs, rrer Offer, 92, High-street, Stour-
bridge ; or of any of the member of the filoarbridt•
Constitutional Arbocialtuo.

FIRE ENOINE.
PIRENIX FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE.

IVR. GEORGE PERRY, SOLICITOR,
1 Anent for Stourbridge, beno to call the attention
of the public to the fact that the PIHENIX ie the only
Fire Office that keep t an ENGINE in the neighbour-
hood.

The Plicenia Fire Office keeps two Engines—one at
Sturbridge, and one at the Lye.
For the keys of the Engine at Stoorbridge, apply at
the Talbot Hotel, or to Mr. Jones, Blaeloiniith, Earllle-
street, and for those of the one at the La to Mr. dolip
Robins, Builder. - . .

Information as to the terms at Insurance can be bad
on Application to the Agent, at No. 76, High-Arent,
Stourbritlge.

i% 1R . JOHN STOKES,

AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER.

BOUSE AND LAND AGENT,

OFFICES.-UNION-STREET, DUDLEY.

Begs to inform the inhabitants of Dudley and surroutid-
ing neighbourhood that be ie prepared to advance Money
upon Homo:hold Yarnaure or ltino.k of any dew:l46oa
for sale, at the abortn.t uotice, ad the Olargas rea.on•
able.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-12-26

SECOND CoMTETITIoN.

First Prize. Lieutenant Walker's Cup and SOL and 15
other prizes, open to all effective members (except re-
cruits) who hid completed their target practice. Seven
rounds, at 600 yards
1 Sergeant Dancer, Lieutenant Walker's Cup and 305
2 Corporal Harper, rifle
3 Private H. Perks, trousers end waistcoat
4 „ Merchant. leggings, hat, and cane
w Raybonld, box of cigars and chair
J. lleatbcote, four bottles of wine
7 H. Williams, three bottles of wine
lil Sergeant Round, barrel of ale
9 Hitting., inkstand
10 Corporal Harris, stereoscope stand
11 Private Gills, three bottles of wine
12 ~ hat and scarf
IS „ J. Harper, War in Italy"
14 ~ J. Nokes, cake
15 „ J. Syner, three bottles of wine
16 Corporal Doss, walking cane
17 Private J. Hart, shoulder of mutton
19 w C. Breese, silver pencil case
19 Corporal Williams, slippers
29 Sergeant Chapman, tongue
THIRD COMPETITION (RECREITS. PRIERM).
- -

First Prim, Ensign Pearntan's Cup and :EL and Mos
other prizes. sii. t for by recruits of the present year who
had completed their target practice. Seven rounds, M
200 yards:—

1 Private Walker, Ensign Pearman's Cap and £1
W. Dunn, lamp
IS „ J. Walters, three bottles of wine
4 ~ E. Card°, plated stand
1.). Cartwright, pair of va4es
6 J. Smith, three bottles of wine
„ F. W. Sent. glass goblet
8 „ 0. Jarrett, two pictures
9 ~ F. Smith, flask
ii),, E. ILlliughutu, bottle of ginger gin

FOURTH CpE fITION.

First Prize, a Binocular Field GI and another
prize, shot for by the non•cominissioned °dicers :-
1 Sergeant Eviirs, binocular fell glass
2 Sergeant Dicer, gcoao
Lord Lytteltou then moved n vote of thanks
to those who hud contributed the prize.

Captain Walker seconded the proposition.
which was carried.
Captain Wohig,e said ho wished to explain be-
fore the meeting came to a close that a recent
regulation hat been made by which the honorary
officers of corps could be returned effieient if
they chose to bo drilled as privates. A 3 he saw
the honorary surgeon of Vt.) lil.ourbridge corps
present, he begged to tell him if he would take
two drachms of r aal one of Wolrige,
they weuld give them tc bln) in powder first nal
in solution afterwards -liond laughter) —mid he
coul Ibe es efficient as the rest. (Cheers).

.........., ..... , ,
Lira Lyttelton thee' propoied u vote of thanks
t.) Captain Walker and Coaitaiii Wolri•va
the procee.lingi were el,ietf by :.Ir. H. b. Freer
propo.iug a vote of thanks to Lora Lyttelton.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-12-26

THE MINISTERIAL RE-ELECTIONS.

Twelve of the new Ministers were reelected on Monday,
In each case without opposition. In returning thanks for
his election at Greenwich, the Premier dealt with several
leading topics of the day. After a brief glance at the results
of the appeal to the country, and having expressed his
gratitude to the constituency for returning him whilst
engaged in an arduous political struggle in Lancashire, the
right hon. gentleman spoke of the subjects requiring the !
attention of parliament. With respect to reform, there were
two subjects which could not be .verlooke.l. First, the
acts of intimidation which had characterised many of
the recent contests had led hint to the belief that
whether by open voting or whatsoever means, the
liberty of the elector must 1. secured, Secondly, it would
be the duty of the Liberal Government forthwith to remedy
the grievances inflicted by the ratepaying clauses of the Re-
form Act. Air. Gladstone than passed ou to speak of °dues"
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-12-26

"THE PEN MIGHTIER THAN THE

SWORD."

On Friday evening, in last week, the annual distri-
bution of the prizes and certificates to the students of
the Birkbeck Literary and Scientific Institution, in
London, took place in the Lecture Hall, Southampton-
buildings. The hall was tilled, and on the platform
were Lord H. Lennox, MP.; Mr. C. Gilpin, M.P. ;
Mr. Lock; M.P. ; Professor Brewer; Professor
Hughes; Mr. T. W. Charley, Ml'.; and Mr. H.
Cole, C.B. The hue. Reverdy Johnson, Minister of
the United States, presided.
Mr. Norris, the secretary, read the report of the
Educational Council, which stated that during the
past year a very considerable increase had been made
in the number of members. and that the number of
persons who had joined the institution or its classes
during the winter term of the present year had reached
the grand total of 1,309, which showed an increase of
228, when compared with the corresponding term of
last year.
The Chairman then distributed the prizes, se,
young women, who were loudly cheered as they came
upon the platform to receive them, being among the
recipients. The two scholarships were awarded to
filr. Norris, who received the first scholarship, and
'Miss Elizabeth Backhouse, who received the second.
Mr. Reverdy Johnson, who was greeted with much
cheering, said he highly appreciated the honour done
to him in asking to preeide on such an occasion.
Having been in his own country the witness of many
examinations, he had never seen any which gave him
more delight than the present, and there was this
peculiarity about it which he much appriived, that it
was not confined to one sex. (Cheers.) Women were
the fairest of God's creation by a great deal. (Cheers

?veral
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-12-26

DESTINY AND NATIVIT'

TF you feel a desire to commit n learned
Abtrologer, tend a st•oni.ed directed ueveloro to
Old Moore," Timm MOORE, Erg.. 26, trearge•street.
Scortliwarit.Bridgt•road. Loudon, 9.E.

MONEY.—Any SUM from 5O to .£
reedy to bc advanced upon 1, i•Prov.l Fltl K.
MOLD RECURITY.—AppIv tn Mr. W. C. Maltby, Sob.
otter, 99, High•atreet, Stourbridge.

ATONET to LEND on Real Seenrity notion
ji Pereonal Remit," with Life Ineoreorri mid
other Rims of MONEY NV NTF. —Apply to Meier.
Radittord and R tun, &hailers, Vicattatitet.Kiddet-
itataidar.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-12-26

‘To. 249.

SALES BY AUCTION.

TO FARMERS, &c.

riROAD and AGRICULTURAL SALT, at
11 m. facturcra' Price, by rail or canal, to any
p (I.J. Emma, Hailwa Coal Wharf, Stour.
bridge
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-12-26

AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE.

A singular " alimony " case has been before the
Provincial Court in Dublin. The wife of a respect-
able shopkeeper of that city, some ycals after her
marriage, and when two children were born, "sod-
denly called a cab, put her own personal property
into it, drove to the quay, and took shipping for
Australia." She did this, it was stated, against the
earnest entreaty of her husband. She remained in
Australia three yearn, never asking any maintenance.
She then came back to Ireland. and her husband met
her at the boat, and besonght her to return. She
offered to do so, iin condition that she should be at
liberty to leave his house when she pleased. That
condition he refused, and she thenwent to London, and
supported herself for several years by her skill as a
high-class milliner. She never clamed alimony during
the six years of separation until now, and her claim
was for £2OO a year.
Judge Battersby said it was ons of the most
extraordinary cases that ever came before him. The
facts were the oddest he had ever known. There was
not the slightest imputation on either side. Counsel
added that there was not the least allegation of any
impropriety, beyond that she "acted with caprice."
The judge decreed £4O a year as alimony.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-12-26

NEWS FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY.

For the trifling sum of one penny, the rich can have each
morning's current news at their breakfast-table, the merchant
can learn the fluctuations of the markets, the politician can
wrigh the probable "turn of events," and the artisan can be
informed on the most important topics of the day ; but as
few people have an idea of the trouble, care, and anxiety
consequent upon the publication of a Weekly or Daily News-
paper, the following interesting particulars connected with
the is'..., of the 11,0 i, Nem, which, as that journal states,
contains "The tidings of joy and grief, the news conveying
prosperity to one family and ruin to another, the fate of em-
pires and the condition of nations, the state of the weather
at the Oik.ley Islands, the price of shares on the Stock Ex-
change, the number of times the Queen walked on the
Windsor slopes, the 'form' of the racing favourite of the
hour, the intentions of the Ministry, the latast squabble
between palish guardians, the last murder, the most recent
effort of public benevolence, crime, theology, politics, and
science," will interest our readers:—

The organization for the despatch and supply of daily
newspapers, is one of the marvels of social mechanics.
Live where we will within the limits of the three kingdoms,
or even beyond them, we have but to will that thenews ,of the
day shall reach us once hi every twenty-four ours, and to go
through the commercial preliminaries if payaig or ordering,
to secure that our newspaper shall arrive with as much regu-
larity as each morning's sun. The machinery by which this
end is secured, the adaptation of men and material to the
one purpose of sending out the London newspapers.; the
means adopted to feed every town and hamlet in th ILe nited
Kinddom with its daily meal of news; the ramifications of
distribution whereby solitary farms and distant parsonages
are placed on a par in point of regularity of intelligence
with populous cities ; the nicety with which time and work
are adjusted, and the precautions whereby failure is pre-
vented, and a con4antly increasing success assured—are
what we propose to describe to day.

It is Saturday morning, a little after four o'clock, and we
are one of the head-quarterp new-pspsr distribution.
One hundred and fifty thousand tu,rning journ..ti are sent
out from here everyday, and the proteins of folding, sorting,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-12-26

KINVER.

Citinos or TniisPASi.—At the Wordslcy Petty See'
ionic, on Monday last, before B. St. John Matthews and
FL Smith Esqrs., Thomas Jones, Hugh Robinson, and ,
George HS:hit were charged with being on land in the
odeiwatian of Mr. Fob.. in search of conies, on the 10th
lest. ii ioniZe le es, w. I.CIIOIIIII, prOVOI thz.t lic saw
all three def.:haunts on laud belmigiug to Mr. Fo,t.er,
over which Mr. Foley had the right of shooting. They
after went into an odor bod, and beat for rabbits. Orif•
iia had a live rabbit upon hire. All three defendants
pleaded guilty. OriVia was fined 5,, ; in default 11 days.
The iv hr two. Is each ; in def all seven days.
DituNg ion Ittorors.—Josepli Eggingtou was charged
with being drunk awl riotous nit Kinver, on the 2,0f1i inst.
Volice-ronstable Haycock proved that the defendant was
v:.ry drusk, find insulted several pettioas. le it dadt
',healed guilty, and was used its.
Tie Ihinver Choral Society% me their usual concert in
the grammor School, on the evening of the ltith instant.
i.e concert commenced wall that beautiful anthem teem
Handel, "The King slued vjoiee," followed bi duet aunt
choruses composed by Mr. B. Williams, conductor of the
society. The next on the programme was Kant Mendel-
',satin's Elijnin, 'U re in the Lin d," ahly executed by
Mrs. John Bolton. followed by the c4,..3, "Ile that shall
endure. The second tout consisted ml madrigals, glees,
ami songs. the most prominent of winch were "Hark to
the roiling drum" (Bishop), Tile Echo Song (Bi.ho?),
" Sleep while soft evening breezes blowing." and Verdi's
Erllllli. iglia Wharton, Miss Howe, sod Miss Akroyd
took cob) parts, and is the second luta of the programme
sang several airs, at the close of which they were loutLy
applauded.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-12-26

DREADFUL MURDER NEAR WIGAN.

On Tuesday night, in last week, at Ackhurst Hall
Farm, Mr. Houghton, the farm bailiff, and his wife,
left home on a visit to a neighbour, leaving the house,
in which were five children, in charge of the eldest
daughter, aged twelve. On their return, when they
had reached a pit which stands thirty or forty yards
from the front door, Mrs. Houghton saw, a short dis-
tance from the brink, a white substance, which she at
first thought in the twilight was a flock of ducks, but
which on closer inspection proved to he the dead
lssly of her eldest child, Anne, lying in a small pool
of blood, with which also her clothes were plentifully
bespattered. While one stayed p. raise the body, the
others rushed forward to the house, the back door of
which is in the gable end of the barn, and the mother
called anxiously for her second daughter, Catherine,
There was no reply at first, but soon the voice uf the
little girl, who is only nine years old, was heard from
a pasture field divided by a hedge from the path to
the dwelling-house. Her frightened " Is that you,
neither?" having been answered in the affirmative, she
was soon in the arms of her parents, telliog a fearful
story to the people who were summoned from the farm
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-12-26

AN INTERESTING COMMERCIAL CASE.

In the Court of Common Pleas, the cause of "Mann a
Hutton and another" hali been tried.

The plaintiff carried on business at Manchester as a dealer
In velvet, velveteen, and other goods, and the defendants
were fringe manufacturers in business in 'CeNvgate-street, one
of them being a sheriff of London. The action was to
recover damages upon the ground that the plaintiff had
been induced to entrust goods to Mr Sturges, a commission
agent at Paris and Lyons, by a false statement by the
defendants as to the trustworthineas of that person. Mr.
Sturges subsequently failed, his assets being only £3,000,
whilst his debts were £22,000, and the plaintiff lost by the
failure £2,830.

The et atentents upon which the net i ,as founded were
in writiuu on the 14th Nuventher, 1067, Mr Stunts, wrote
40 the deftehlehte from Lyous, that having obtailifitl fur Lio
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-12-26

ESTABLISH&D 1709.

DERROWS' WORCESTER JOURNAL is
13 the Largest, Cbeay est, sad Beat lasily Paper in
he County.
Bold by
S. FIELD,
NEWS AGENT, STOURR

IIUDOI

PUBLIC NOTICE.

D. HALL,

SILL POSTER, TOWN CRIER, 41D GENERAL

E SS E NOE R,

Next door to the Horme and Groom Irn.

lIIGH-STREKT, STOURBRIIiGE

All Orders punctually attended to.

[A CARD.]

MISSES M. AND E. FOWLED,

DRESS & MANTLE MAKERS,

92, RION-STREET, STOURIBRIDOS.

Just I'r' .h,Pr,' 74

AFEW W01:11S t, yo!-Nci MOTIIT TIS
on ow C:.r.• "f in Siekat.... 46,1
W 416,1, MRS. I/COATI.%

LO*DOT : thiamin, ILLIAIALL, AXD Co., Iltoliootib,
Cnnrt.
STOURBRIDOI: H. BILOOXHALL, BOOXIIILLSIL

PUBLIC NOTICE.

11l HOMER, News Agent, Cradley Hestia.
. bees to inform the Nt.li.. that lie is able
to SUPPLY thew with the LONDON DAILY
PAPERS.

esr ORDER AT ONCE.

/

f
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-12-26

AND THE BEST OF SPIRITS.

Call at
THE OLD CRISPIN INN,
ahvtch•stivet, Stuuttritlyr.

BEDS AND GOOD STABLING.

AN ORDINARY ON COVRT DAYS.
F. TIMMINSI, Proprietor.

WHOLESALk; & RETAIL TOISAMO
WAUEROUSI,

FIVE 11'41..5. (-101,1-EY HEATH.
1. nomta. PROPRI3TOII.

NOTICE.

INNKEEPERS', GROCERS', AND OTHER
BUSINESSES,

AIIE SPEEDILY & EriEeTIVELY TIIANSFLRItt.L
BY B. INSULL,
AUCTIONEER AND VALUER,
HaILIILEY HILL.

No MAW weds tulle., • SIIP IR effected.
We Charge to Archaic'''.

CRICKETERS ARMS INN,
HIGH. STRZET, STOURBRIDOS.

HENRY ROWCLIFFE berg to return
tbrmic to the Inhabitant; nf Stoorbrietue anal
district. for the liberal voinott he roeo iveal at the
Wawa, mot liorrev. ai.4 to inform them that he lan
taken to the Above nell•knowit Inn, anal ii rev lay atrial
attention to Mutual's to merit a continuance of their
favour.

WINES, SPIRITS, & ALES OF TUE BEST QUALITY

AN ORDINARY AT ONE O'CLOCK,
CnontyColtrt

HO3HEOPATHIC
MEDICINES AND HANDBOOK.

Greatly enlarged. 309 rage., booed. 10.. or by 1.03 t ou
receipt ,d 11 postage tamp

THE HOMCEOPATHIC FAMILY
norritucroit (an Epitome of,l I.y lttcuAnn
ePs. Member of the Royal CoUrge of SUMPOOR of
England. 17pwords of a hundred di.. len fully dr.
eribed in this work and their swim's s scribed
fur, with the proper closer- for bulb adults nod eh ildri n.
1,141,11011: Published by dames Epps end Co., Ifouireo-
patliie Chrreists (the first etobli,f.r.l in Enniundi. 11.1,
Great Russell street; 170, Piesdilly. fool 48, Threud•
needle-street. To be bid of all Booksellyrs.

Caurrou.—The medicines supplied I.y are 130.
cared by a band nscr the cork. and which bard hears tin.
signature. "James Epp. and Co., Iloim .cr slide Chem.
ista, London," without which none are genuine.

GENUINE CIGARS

T. HOMER'S,
FIVF. WAYS, CRAITLEY HEATH,
_
SAMUEL SALT & SON.
HAGILEY•STREF.T, HALF:BOWEN,
AGENTS FOR THE "OitSERVER"

Moors. Salt and Son deliver the bimerrer, to the fol.
lowing Townships :—Halesowen, Bri.rley-hill, Quarry
Bank. Cradlev !tenth, Cradley, 01.1 Hill. Illoekheath,
Gorsty Hill, Colly Gate, Reilly Green. Quinton, Hun-
tington, Hasbum Oldbury. Careless Green, The Lye,
(Mart. Belbroughton, Fah field, The Liekey, Broinsgrove,
Itedditeh, and the surrounding district.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-12-26

ROWLEY REGIS.

TIIR FATAL COLLIERY EXPLOSION AT TIVIDALE.
Ahoot three weeks ago. we reported a fstal explosion at
Groveland Colliery, belonging to Messrs. Bradley. where-
by two men, named Richard Bowater and Roli-rt Cam-
bridge. lost their lives. At the inquest, opened immedi-
ately afterwards, it appeared that the men alone were to
blame, inasmuch as they wantonly took a naked candle
into the workingd, instead of a safety-lamp. At the ad-
journed inquest, held at the Junction Inu, Tividale, be-
fore Mr. C. 11. Bayley, the Deputy Coroner, Joseph
Bowater, the father of one of the deceased men, and
Mr. Evans, the colliery manager. were ekamined but
without Vir ming much further lydlit on the aubjecti—
, The Jury returned a verdict of '• Accidentsl death.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-01-04

Tits CHEAPEST HOUSE iv TIE MIDLAND
COUNTIES Colt

STATIONERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

WIIEN FUOND MAKE NierE 0, " Oa*.
WILLIAM WILLEY,
WHOLESALE VLAIN AND FANCY STATIONER,
uN/ON Pt%;'B.lar,(l•o strat Ra),
It

Le.lgrr,, front I to Ha:, altreqs in Steck.
filsopkeepri s snil4uJ 1111.11dgtirlal. th 4 MM.( comuntn.l
1:01411.11.111C4; Of Ih. ir

[A C MP.]

MISSES M. ANL) E. FOWLER,

DRESS S.: MANTLE MAKERS,

111G11-SITEET, STOU1:11,11.:GL.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-01-04

THE LATE JAMES BRITTAIN.

NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Mr.
111 SARGENT WITTON, of the Lye, in the Parish
of Oldswinford, in the County of Worcester, having
been appointed Administrator of the Personal Estate of
the late Mr. James Brittain, of Member Mill, scar
tourtridge, in the said county, Nailer and Nail Iron -
longer. ALL Persons OWING ItIoN EY to the stod
'ames Brittain are hereby required to PAY the SAME
0 the said Sargent Witten, whose Receipt, AND wrnar
tECEIPT ALONE, will be a sufficient Discharge of the
ame. _

And any Person to whom the said James Brittain died
rndebted, is hereby requested to send in their lorainents
to the said Sargent Witton, in order that the mime may
le examined and discharged.

ROWLIkED PRICE, Soließor,
dbourbridge.

Stourbridge, 27th December,lB67.

FIRE.

PROTECTION from FIRE Granted upon
every description of Properly, both AT HOME and
at Um usual ratio, by the
LONDON & LANCASHIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES.

'JOSSES CAUSED By THE EXPLOSION OF GAS

MADE GOOD.

Yo Krpense is Incurred in the Transfer of Polities
front other Offices.

CAPITAL OF FIRE COMPANY.

£1,000,000.,
E. WILTON EITX,
Agent for Kidderminster and the KeighboarkaeL

DANCING, DXPORTMENT, AND CALISTIINNIC

MADEMOISELLE SIVESTEE
(Pram Loads.),

l_lie the honour to anneal's to the Liaise
and Gentlemen of Btoarbr4des and Molnar, tho
.he will bold • /MUT IVILMING 811112CIUM1011
'I.ABII for Om prodded, of all tie FAIIMIONABLE
inelmling lb. Miami Tenn, Taps. Timm
cc., at Vie Union HALL. COIRIIMOiIig iallitDiT. JAM.
lith, at Sem o'doek. Terms: Otte Galata
Mademoiselle Bilvostres Afternoon Mee for Tonne
Ladies and Juveniles, at Two o'clock. gamier to eosa-
-Bence on lb. day of entrenee.
Schools and Families attended in and out of Tows.
Prmate Lessons by appointment.
Address:—

58, TILINGTONN-Row,
BM:WMNAIL

'7OAL, IRONSTONE, AND LIMESTONE

MTN.F,S ;

kLSO, VALUABLE SITES FOR WORKS;

With Railway and Canal Accommodation.

VERY l'alunble TRICE COAT, PTA ntbor
TiTn,nre, nyul IRONSTONE end ITISTfINE
HINES TO bn YET at a Roy.lty. in tbe nnialitnar-
howl nt Tinton, and may bn nntrred anon in,n,n.iintdy.
—Apply by letter, addresed Alpba, Post OffiCP, Stour-
hridee,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-01-04

DEATH ,OF TII REV. DR. HANNAH.

By the do ath of the Rev. j. Hannah, D.D., the
W,,leyan holy has lost a veta,rable and faithful ser-
wint. Dr. Hannah was born at Lincoln on the 21,1
November, 1792, and at the time of his death he had
consequently jtot entered on his 76,h year. In 1842
he WM removed to the college at Didsbury, where he
renamed as theological tutor till he became a super-
numerary at the last conference, in June. In the year
that he was renewed to Didsbury lie was clotted
president of the Conference (London) ; and he was
again president in 1851, when the Conference met
at Neweastle.tipon-Tyne. He was
,sccretary of that
assembly in the years 1810, 1841, 1819, 1850, and 1854
to 1858. On two occasions he represented the Wes-
leyan Conference, once with the Rev. R. Race, and
the secund time with Dr. J. F. Jobson, before the
American General Conlerenc;. At the time of his
death he was the oldest member of the legal hundred.
Though advanced in years, he was physically and
mentally vigorous; he preached even so recently as
the end of last month. A few days ago he took cold,
which resulted in congestion of the lug at. 16c danger
was apprehended till Tuesday week ; from that day he
gradually sank, and at 1045 on Sunday morning he
calmly p ts,el tway. He leaves a widow, to whom he
was married store than 50 years ago, and a son, the
It-v. Dr. .T. Hannah, warden of Trinity College,
Glenalmond, and who was Hampton lecturer a few
years since.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-01-04

AN ADDRESS BY THE FENIAN

SENATE.

The fienste of the Team Brotherhood In Amerlea has
puldisliedan a.ldress to the 'Sherry loving people ef Eng-
land." The purport of the address, which ss slated New
Tork, Dee. 12, to first to thruPk those Englishmeg who en-
. .. . .

deavoured to save the lives of the l!ane_ t-rsce.a..

secondly, to convince " the people of England ' that the
Fettle,s have no 11.1.1,1 as ith them, Republicans like them-
selves so says the ail tress but only with their aristocratic
nth ra. line Enallsh people are appealed to as "Brothers,"
P.M% t!to ovning paragraph of the manifesto runs thus

We roldress you by the moat endearing title which
thu 80119 if IR,II can apply in their intercourse with
each other ; first, because we desire that you should
understand that between you andats there is no guar
rel or division that should separate the members of the
great human family; and, secondly, because gratitude
that feeling to which the race we represent have
never been insensible—prompts us to recognize an in-
dissoffible bond of union between you and us, in the
sYmpathy which you have expressed with the efforts
of our people to obtain that freedom for the enjoy-
ment of which the Almighty evidently designed the
nations with which He has peopled the earth, and
the efforts which you have made to save our brethren
recently condemned in Manchester, under the bar-
barous provisions of feudal law, from a death
against which humanity revolted, and against which
the united verdict of the civilised world has justified
kout protest. Your action on that sad occasion de-
mands our warmest sanowledgments, even as both go
to prove the great brotherhood of all mankind, which
the selfishness of corrupt men and the ambition of
tyrants alone interfere to prevent in this ads anced age
of the world. Were we to fail to recognise your hu-
mane exertions in behalf of those men of our race who
have thus been sacrilic-il to the nec,ssities of an aris-
tocratic goternment we should be wasting in the
exhibition of the loftiest attiffintea which disticovsh
the freeman from the slave; still more would we ap-
pear deficient could we forget or overlook the action of
your noble countrywoman, or fail to express our venera-
tion for the name and the virtueg of Caroline of
Queensberry, who in the darkest hour of the martyrs'
trial came like an angel of mercy to dispel the gloom
of the fate t, which political rancour and oppression
liad condemned them, and to light their path to the
patriot's grave with the light of virtue and the holiest
offices of the Coristian Chafity. lie In whose eight s
cup of water bestow eel in Ills name is precious can
alone adequately reward such deeds; but wherever a
child of the Irish race is found throughout the earth
that ministering att if merry shall be remembered;
and in the hearts of a whole people the name of Caro-
line I,f Queensberry shall be enshrined, surrounded by
balo befcee which the earthly dindenas oi queens
shall pale.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-01-04

TIM IRON TRADE.
WOLVF RR tuPTaN, IVednesday.

The meeting to-day has been occupied chiefly
in discussing the proceedings that took place in !
the Preliminary Meeting last week, and the ma- !
jority seemed inclined to regret that the amend•
went had to he withdrawn. Trade was reported
as unimproved, and there was much enquiry into
the cause of the depression being so groat at a
time when the exports eve within no small a com-
paritive a sum of the highest amount to which
they hove hitherto attained. The only explana-
tion offered was that the great home consumers
—the railways—arc unable to buy. During
'Change, Mr. Villier.4, M. P., entered the hull,
and conversed with some of the leading mem-
bers.

7harlday.

There was only R small attenilanee at the Ex-
change tn-dav, and, so far as rotates to trens.te-
timis in finished iron, little or iiotlti n war done.
Mar y membeis of the trade are disratisfled
with the result of last Thursday's meeting ; a
section of the dissentients wished for a maitre.
diretion in w,gos, without any rediretion In the
price of iron : tlnkt would enable them still far.
ther to under sell those who adhere more closely
to the "list" prim). The latter say that if any
. alteration is to be made, the price of iron and
the wages scale shall be lowered simultaneously.
It Is qnite certain that we shall have a very quiet
Quarter•day next week.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-01-04

Xocal glistrict Xletus.

CHAROE OF AFlAur,TrNa A WIFE, AND
COUNTEICIIADOES,

CRADLEY HEATH.

DUDLEY WOOD.

Tamar T.) TOO Pon.—On Thaw-ley P,PliiIlQ. a mire-
her of the nemerst tot mmt newly n the inhabitants of
Muller Wont An 1 rtieti let were by the kimine.s of the
tri helonging tn the Wesleyan Chapel. entertaincil
I. tea In the Rehonl.ronm. The room we. very Deauti.
ilocnrated, a 'BALI° inscriptions were plei 0,1 emend
iir,d with the appoarance of the prim and the joynne
1 e les of the pone fnlk., it enn.titated a moat charming
eight. After ten the Reel. Orman, nt Maley, took the
eh he, delivereil a very seitable adilresi. and was followwl
by Itossn. Romer, Penn, li:brawls. Forrest. Bennett,
ant the Rev. G. Cousins, all nt whom sought to enter•
lain and improve their andierne On Wedneiniey a large
qnsntity at elothing was dietrilented among the poor
folka connected with the place.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-01-04

NANUFACTUItEIIS OF

ENGINES.
RORIZONTAL AND -V ERTICAL STEAM

FILL 4 to GO H. P.

to 12 to 5) H.P. Fram Ito

111 ESE ENCI "re rcr.l. eted in a most snbatantial manner, of best
II matt r I jar ti !!!:,r attc or to rem:wily, efficiency, and sinipi,eity. Tlacy are
trip I • 1 c.• i•Llt 1 a Cr, re,sly designed and arranged, nail all Um parts
-cony 5 a, c ,j, ci, ciii.y for adjustment.

vere fi 1...1 cvnipivte rn aven strong Cast Iron nod Frargo, with Metallic Pistons,
ronol.t Fiy b4t, Fly Whol, Gov, nor, nod Feed Pump.
r.

STEAM En INE MANUFACTORY,

DETER LAURIE SMITH,
ACCOUNTANT,
DEBT AND RENT COLLECTOR,
COMMISSION.ASSURAECE, & GENERAL AGENT

17. rehria-terraee. nutPev.

BILL 811.0/11/IL LOMIS NLGOTIATILD.

FOR Cheap PRINTING, BOOKBINDING
and PICTURE FRAMING, go to
T. HOMER,
FIVE WAYS. CRADLEY HEATH.

SAMUEL IN SULU

AUCTIONEER, APPRAISER, AND GENERAL

• AGENT
HIGH-RTREET, BRIERLEY BILL.

All Business ptnetnally attend. d to. Charges atrictl
moderate. Money adtunced upon every description u.
HouiiboldFurniture. Stock, Ac., for absolute sale,

u;
0 ~'
g ..5,‘,..74,...:;,4-.,
...„
__ .
(-7)) ilf\::- ~ ~. "
tel
146\ .) ' 7 :.-
11 -.: I- 'o' -;
_ , . . .. ~
-
11 N.P.
From I: t, 20 :I.P. Fr
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-01-04

EOM, 70REIGN, AND COLONIAL.

AN EXCITING SCENE; IN LONDON.-011 Mon-
day morning the neighbourhood of St. James's was
thrown into great excitement by the furious running
of a white cow, followed by a crowd of between 200
and 300 reughs, whose shootings hal dnsvn the animal
into a state nearly approaching madness. After
knocking down several persona in St. James's-street, it
suddenly dash, d through Park-place and into the
court-yard of Vernon House, the residence of Lord
Herlesdalc, followed by the mob. This being a eid de
vie the animal was fairly ent.aipped, an .1 might have
been easily secured. No one, however, was there to
claim it, and the nob kept exci,ing it for upwards of
twenty minutes, when it again started, overthrowing
several of the nil tie, and severely inj tiring one youth.
It ran through Ryder-sit-co, Duke-street, and Pall-
mall, and finally get into St. James's Park by way of
the Duke of York's Steps. A number of persona were
knockill down by the cow in the course of its run.
Not a single policeman could las found whilst the ani-
mal was at Lord Iledesdale's, althongh the immense
mob of roughs were shouting and elinJ6ag over the
walls of the surrounding hostess the whole time it re-
mained there. The cow was even ii mllv securt
d.
THE CROWN PLATE OF lIANOVEIL—A letter
from Hanover says celebrated collection
of plate belonging to the Crown of Hanover
was lately taken from the cellar here, where
it had been hidden. Independently of all question
of artistic value, it is estimated to be worth
several millions of florina. It was itnmediately for-
warded to Vienna. In the night which preceded
the entry of the Prussians into Hanover, some

_ _
_
'''ithagialigiallialhatilligaighillillll4}
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-01-04

PaltkitcY, 3ANtAII7 4, WA.

some smelt quantity of nes expldded, but 14 did ad
harm.
John Jenkins, one I,f tie, men who woo laufsit anal hid
'a be iarri, al in w chair, nod at Coarry thus,
old i • collier. Was at MG:k at Homer Hill Colliery t
t'ae time of the accident. I was near the entrance of
thc Lack opening. I wan removing timber. On lila
morning of the 11th trod I was at work in the pit when I
beard a lot of stuff come from the back opening, and It
immediately tired my candle. I was at once knocked
clown, and became unconscious from the off etc of the
burnt sulphur. When I came to myself I groped my
way to the bottom of the siaaft, where I war picked up.
was badly burnt. It won the third week since I bad
commeneed to work in that pit. It is the custom for
some one to examine the pit every minting. I have
never seen any indication of gas in the pit. There was
plenty of air that morning. I laca.-,1 two " smacks"
that morning. My candle tired one, and directly after-
wards heard another part was fir!.
Witu.e.c, in answer to Mr. Saber said: Some one
always went down first to examine the pit. The ventila-
tion wan alwaye very good.
At thud stage of the proceedings the Coroner said it
would be impos,ible to complete the enquiry; and after
a short consultation with the jury, the further investi•
gation was adjourned until Tuesday next.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-01-04

Jost Published, Price tic.,
"GEOLOGY UNMASKED,"
BY W. ROSE, IT ARESOWEN.

May be had Wholeiale and Retail front
W. FORREST,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
HIGII-STREST, CRADLEY HEATH.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-01-04

- - =
ELOPEMENT FROM A WORKHOUSE.

An asthmatical old man, fill years of age, named
Jonas Booth, who bad been an inmate of the Brad-
ford Workhouse since November fith, 18011, won the
affections of a deaf and dumb woman, named 'Mary
Lamb, who was also an inmate, and on the 24th of
October last the twain eloped. The woman was an
excellent laundress, and during the many year she
had been in the " house " bad accumulated a little
money, which is supistned to have been the incentive
of Broth in inducing the poor creature to go with
him, as she is neither young nor very attractive. The
couple appear to have wandercd about till thew means
of existence wire exhausted, and they then once more
Towle their way, to the workhouse, taking shelter in
the vagrant ward on Friday night. On Saturday
morning Booth was reluctant to go to the " test," and
uive the amount requisite for his night's lodging.
Evans, the porter, remonstrated with Booth, on
which Booth struck him with his fist. Booth was
then taken into cutest iy, and watt briewbt up Pt the
Bradford Borough Court oii ttorday, and was not
onlv charged with assaulting the porter, but also with
absconding with the workhonse clothing on the day
when he eloped with his deaf and dumb charmer.
Booth wished to bring a counter charge ng timgt the
porter for pushing him in an improper manner, and
for having a "spite" against bite, but when the whole
facts of toe charges More stated, the magistrate gave
the prisoner a severe admonition, and sent him to
ruminate on his fully in the Wakefield House of Cor-
rection for two months.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-01-04

JOHN PAGE,
MALSTER,
CROSS K EY:: INN,

NEW STEI ET, STOI 11111111 Cr,

H
S the hoi c.cr I.hoonticing to the Gentle-
-11 men aud Inhabitant. gerei ally of Stool-11-big., MA
Neighbourhood that lie boa take to the above O'd-
lieen.rd awl aelhknown Ohl-tablialied ItUSINE39,
roph te with every convenieure for the comfort, of the
con,Lined wito moderate charges.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-01-04

NEW PIPE INN,

HIGH-STREET, CORNER OF FOSTER-STIIF.ET,
STOTTERIDGE.

TITE Above Moose is NOW OPENFT) with
Perticin'A colebrsfea MANCHESTER AT F.S. the
SIMI nig sold et 11,e 014 Pi,. being. the ANLY TWO
oovime in Sionrbri.lee, the slows Ales.

OBFERVE ME FEWER:—
Spar4lino Ale .. 44 per Quart, In —s4l Out
„
XX X .. • ILI in or Out.
London Port, .. Ad „
TWA n Stool .. tl„ „

These eelebrated Ales now no popular throughout Bred
Britain. for Ai; ;1". Rirrnrylh, Yarrow. snd Kre•
vss, stand unsnrplased—in fart the connoi,seurs pro-
nounce them T'u-Forstt no at the rrarretive charges ;
sad while the Proprietor with confident.° demend• upon
the keen diseernment of the inhabitants of Witourbridge
vul neighbourhood, he will, nevertheless, tnek• It him
future and constant study to merit •eontiouromce of their
custom,

flarrei of (hese splendid Ales,costaisivgle Gals., llsed.
A. MELLIR.

W. H. MOORES,

kCCOUNTANT, LAW STATIONIR, k OENRRAL
COLLECTOR,
BL Huti-STIZZT, RTOVIStamt.

"P., won Sae Ilene yaws villoilft. Zanotti. Ira
mail Nears. Harwood sad Shopitard, &Welters.)

Iteasrassaos Molly parnittted to Ilhaers, liarword and
, sad other ireatisaaan and Ississuien 0 tie toot.
Tradesmen's Bookikapt, and Aseonuts Cone, tad by
'flvamisaion or Costriset.

FIRE ENGINE.
PECENIX FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICE.
ATR. GEORGE PERRY, SOLICITOR,
Vi Agent for Stonrbridge. begs to cell the attention
I the public to the tad that the I'IPENIX is the only
',ire Office that keeps an ENGINE in the neighbours
hoM.

Thn Ploonix Piro Office keeps two Engines—one at
itoorteidpe, end one at the Lye.
_ . .

For the keys of a, Engine at tiLoorl.ridge, apply at
he Talbot mow, or to Mr. JOlll S,
Areet, and tor those of the one at the Lye, to Mr. Jain
lotting, Bnilder.

information as to the terms of Insurance pan be had
ot Application to the Agent, at No. 76, Iliglpstrett,
tourbridge.

NOTICE.
TO LANDLORDS AND OTHERS.
r A. STONES, Anetinneer and Appraiser,
P• brvg top:women It. no tinat dint aof Dudley and
od. that Ito isy vci•,r• d to
• vs. Diati,lnta toe Vent, F.smutirms. Rills a Salo, cod
II kinds of Proemser id I Ind r,ties favouring him
. itic omic bminees are gum, I. if ti against all Action; and
Suits at Law. 'At Moderate Charges.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-01-04

THE SMOKER'S
BONBON

feweeetlatety and eflbetually removes the taste end
etnell of Tobacco from It.. mouth nod breath, and render.
them perfectly fres and clean. if one or two are takes
after smoking, every gentlemen can enjoy the luxury
with impunity and without annoying his meet fastidious
/Mends. It,. p leasant, wholesome, and almost tasteless.
Prepared from the original recipe of an eminent
Physiciaa, by a patent process, at their Steam Works, by
SCHOOLING a Co.,Wholesale and Export Confectioners,
BETFLNAL GREEN, LONDON.
nPRICE 12. PER ROI, POST FREE 14 STRIPS.
l'" Otteerve the Nasteereesee Mark ea melt Bat .
Scam ag Caesars, Toseccomers, Garkelifie, Pal=
fixionsams. fa

IF you want a delicious ltelish, try Loverock'S
celebrated EVE ItY MAN'S SAUCE, or Currie
Relish for the million I For roast or cold Meat, Hashes,
Steaks, Stews, Cutlets, Fish, Chops, Curries, Game,
Poultry, Seep, Salad, Cheese, Seasoning, and all made.
dleh i
rs This Sauce s universally esteemed for its rice.
lisr delicious rich flavour, and Is relishing in the highest
degree, with every kind of dish. Manufactured only by
Ueury Loverosk, Chemist, Coventry•street, Stourbridge,
and sold Wholesale sad BAIA Is bottles, 14, Is, sad
Wt. —Meats wasted.