biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-03-13

POTENT PORTABLE SMOKELESS STOVES
U for Drying and Warming Shops. Houses, Green.
houses, &a.
Best Quality PATENT FUEL for the Stove can be
made, 18. s. per 1201 b.
Second Quality, 14s. per 1201 b.
American CtIAtICOAL IRONS for saving labour
Laundry Work. 6..
Portable VAPOUR BATHS and BRONCHITIS KET-
TLES, with Medical Testimonials.
Fretvrork laterial, SAWS, FRAMES, Paper Patterns,
Prepared Wood, S.
Paospacrns FILES.
S. NASH, PATENTEE,
258, OXFORD STREET.
sTors Thlito7-11& NBSGATE STREW, k 29,
MINIMAIama, vv., LONDOW
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-03-13

THE NEW FOREST SHAKERS.
a

• _
The Correspondent of the Standard, -writing from lathing-
ton, on Saturday, says:— -;• -,• • . 1
"The situation of the Shakers in theftlitiii latt
night was wretched indeed. The frost has ceased, and
the weather is much warmer, but towards evening a
heavy storm set in from the south-west, and continued
throughout the night with great violence. The noise
of rain and wind, and the wild roaring of the sea made
sleep impossible ; the tent was scarcely strong enough
to bear the pressure of the elements. The torin, more-
over, fell on the southern side of the frail structure,
where it was least protected. A heavy south-west
gale is no slight matter at Hordle, even in well-built
houses. To seventy persons, huddled in a miserable
tent, exposed to its full fury through a winter's night,
the situation must have been one of great discomfort.

*4IIIMiW
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-03-13

NEATLY REPAIRED BY

D .

UMBRELLAS RE-COVERED
With all kinds of Coloured Silks, Regina Cloth, Persian Cloth, Alpaca,

Zanella, and Gingham.

UMBRELLAS AND WALKING STICKS,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-03-13

Borne.
4- two,
ider4
• stan,

• bf:
e .
steam

wegians,
progression . fr9Pl r
shorv,paddle t,
the 6e'sf ;pi • The
fittingcßA'bi of Marc,
'
-

man
le.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-03-13

DEATH OF MR. JOHN TIMBS

* Very many of our readers will learn to-day: with
regret that the worthy and painstaking antiquary,
John Timbs, is no more, says The Times of Saturday
(6th). He has died in harness, almost with his pen
in his hand, after a life of more than 70 years, and a
literary career extended over more than half a century.
He was of humble extraction, and was born in London
on the 17th of August, 1801. He commenced authorship
under the auspices of Sir Richard Phillips, and his
first publication, we believe, was a little guide book to
Dorking and its neighbourhood, a locality with which
he was familiar as a boy. He subsequently was editor,
solely or conjointly, of the Mirror, one of the.best and
most amusing of early cheap publications; and
for nearly 20 years after its establishment by the late
Mr. Ingram he was the "working editor" of the
Illustrated London News, to the colnmns of which he
was also an extensive contributor on antiquarian sub-
jects. He first made his name familiar to the public
at large as the author of "Things not Generally
• Known," which he followed up with the "Year Book-
of Science," "Curiosities of History," "Curiosities of
London,'" "Schooldays of Eminent Men," "Popular
Errors Explained," "Anecdote Biography," "The
Clubs and Club Life of London," "London and
Westminster, City and Suburb; or Strange Events,
Characteristics, and Changes of Metropolitan Life,"
"Romance of London, Castles and Abbeys
of Great Britain," " Notabilia," "Things to
be Remembered in Daily Life," " Knowledge
for the Times," &c. Though not gifted with,
.any great original powers he was one of the most in-
dustrious of men, and there was scarcely a magazine of
the last quarter of a century to which he was not at least
an occasional contributor. He was an excellent col-
lector of personal, local, and antiquarian gossip; and
he could make up the most readable common-place
books on almost every subject of interest to lovers of
old times, and to those who like good stories and
quaint anecdotes. A few years ago, when about 70
years of age, he was nominated one of the "Poor
Brethren," or " Pensioners " of the Charterhouse • but
he had resigned his gown and rooms some time before
his death. A 1
-Ts 0,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-03-13

THE BOMBARDMENT OF MOMB

Her Majesty's ships Rifleman, Nassau, and London
bombarded the fort of Mombaza on January 20. The
Zanzibar correspondent of the Western Morning News
thus describes the action, the -object of which was to
avenge the destruction of a British Mission Station
and other property by. the chief who had revolted
against the Sultan of Zanzibar, and shut himself and
'7400 Men up in a fort which was armed with modern
artillery : "On his refusing to surrender, the
,41.ifleman and Nassau opened -fire, having taken
Jp a position.. well -out of range of the *chief's
.guns. The boats, with their rocket apparatus,
pulled in close •to the fort—in fact, rather' too
,Aose, for the slugs were-flying thickly about them.
ghe bombardment lasted from one o'clock until 4 30
.p.m., and as there was no sign of the flag being hauled
down,. the Rifleman was ordered into the harbour to
let the -chief have a taste of the seYexi and a: half ton
guns at close quarters, and when shot began to hit,
.instead of going right over the fort, the chief was soon
convinced that it was time he hauled down the flag,
when all firing ceased. In the evening 'a party of men
was landed, and the chief man brought off to the
Nassau; but Jae was allowed to land again after having
given up to the keys of the fort to Captain Prideaux,
Consul-General at Zanihar. The next day Captain.
Sullivan with about MO men, lailded and took pos-
session of the fort, and hoisted the Sultan's flag. The
_sight inside was horrible, fifty to sixty men being'
killed and wounded, and the dead looking ghastly. A
. noor creature found in one of the rooms had been,
literally roasted alive. A rocket had found its wa3i. -
into the place, and any one who knows what such a
thing is in a confined space will conceive the tortures
of the poor wretch. All hands embarked and pro-
ceeded on their way to Zanzibar, with nobody killed,
and but one hurt, and he has received a slug.'
11,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-03-13

Messrs. Wallace, Bailey andliWilkins, Bermondsey
London.—" Further and final reports, most valuable
feature—quite original—made a trial of other offices for
commercial information, but our experience teaches us
that. for thoroughly sound information and speedy
replies to inquiries, your ,office unquestionably stands
first."—Members three years.

Messrs. Richmond & Chandler, Agricultural Imple-
ment Manufacturers, Manchester.' —Not led us wrong in
any instance."

Messrs. Passavant & Son, Merchants, Leeds.—" For
Continental information the importance of your
method of obtaining information from more than one
channel speaks for itself—pleasure in recommending
your offices."

Messrs. Buckley & Sons, Manufacturers, 3,4, and 5.
Greek street, Leeds, and 79, Basinghall-street, London.
" Superior to any other office."
Messrs. Lister and Co., Manningham Mills, Bradford,
Yorkshire.—" Reliable, which we attribute to your
excellent rule of insisting on several independent
souoces of information in each case."
_ _ _

Messrs. Robinson de Clay, 37, Albian-street, Leeds.—
Your 'Further' and 'Final' reports must ensure
accuracy—specially recommend this valuable feature."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-03-13

THE WRECK OF A SCHOONER.

The Schooner, "Punch," of Carnarvon,
was wrecked on Barber Sands yesterday
morning, but the crew were saved.

GREAT FIRE AT MANCHESTER.

Shortly before three o'clock. yesterday
morning, a fire was discovered to have
broken out in one of the large company's
warehouses of the Manchester, Sheffield, and
Lincolnshire Railway Company, in Store-
street, London-road, Manchester. The en-
tire force of the Manchester Fire Brigade
was summoned by Superintendent Tozer,
and assistance obtained from the Salford,
Pendleton, Broughton, and Crumpaall
brigades. The warehouse is eight storeys
high, and extends back parallel with the
company's goods line, 150 yards. When the
Manchester fire brigade arrived on the
scene, the three top storeys of the building
were in flames, and the entire destruction
of the place was only prevented by the ex-
traordinary exertions of the firemen. The
fire was eventually subdued about nine
o'clock. The damage will amount to s'Neral
, thougand pounds.

'
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-03-13

OLD HILL.

DLIIINKIiNNSYS.—At the Mice Court, on Wednesday,
before Major Smith, Edward Sinrd was charged with
being drunk, on the sth. inst. Benjamin Plant proved
the ease, and defendaut was fined Is and costs.—Edwin
Mitchell and Elijah Willetta were charged with being
drunk on the 2nd inst. Police•coastable Kettle proved
the case, and defendants were fined is each and eo,ta.—
William Garland was charged with a similar offence, at
Tividale, on the 611 inst.. Police•constables Given and
aad Holland pr Ned the case, and defendant was fined 2s
61 and costs.—lsaiah Williams was also fined 2s 61 and
costs for being drunk at Spinner's End, on the 4th inst.
Catanom AGAINST A PUBLlCAN.—Ptulence Pugh, land-
lady of the two Furnaces Inn, Old Hill, was charged with
permitting drunkenness on her premises. on the sth inst.
Jolla Bladon said be was at the defendant's hence on the
abote d de, with twi men named :ifford and Wylde. They
had seven quarts of ale and runt, and were in the house
abut two hours and a quarter. Sifbrd was intoxicated,
but not drunk. He did not think a man was drank until
to went to the pump to light h pipe. William Wylde
gave corroborative evidence. Police-canstable Kettle said
lie went to serve defendant with the summons, and read
it to her, She said the others were as bad as those who
were summoned. She also said it was the ale and rum
that rn tda them drunk. Defend tnt said the men came
i t the house in the morning, and they were sober. They
had live quarts of ale and some rum. They were not in-
toxicated, and she asked Sifford to go out baeause she
thought he had had enough. Sifford got np, and walked
stnisht out. Defendant was ordered to pay costs.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-03-13

ter Adriai
sdayfrom New You'
oly accident is

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-
;I # d

':tik.l(kt:ihJi,i4J7i 6
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-03-13

['he Use of

THE GLENFIELD ST A VII
Always Secures
The Delight of the Laundress,
The Admiration of the Beholder,
, ALAI tit ktl..t.tt t. N 4:ii
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-03-13

p.

VE

THE LYE.

SUDDICN DzATs.---Another instance of the un-
crtainty of human life, Occurredon Tuesday last.
It appears that Joseph Southall, Who was em-
ployed ak Messrs, Brown and Freer s works, was
engr.g4l:xn his orainary employmed when he fell
down, and died instantly.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-03-13

A MURDER IN

A Bengal civilian, named Mr. Malcolm Readk"
nephew of the well-known novelist, Charles Reade, wa
shot dead by his bearer on the morning of Saturday,
the 6th February. According to the Times of India
his servant shot him through the head with a rifle as he
lay asleep in his tent. He was engaged in the districts
near Muttra on settlement duty. It appears that on
the previous night Mr. Reade found fault with thit
bearer for neglecting his work, and struck him a
slight blow. Early next morning be crept into
his master's tent, and taking a loaded rifle which
stood near his pillow placed it within an inch of his
master's head and blew out his brains. He was
shortly after taken into custody, and has since been
condemned to death. A contemporary says :
" Mr. Reade came out to the country in Septem-
ber, 1866. He was a most promising young officer,
zealous to a degree, and devoted so exclusively to
his work that he voluntarily resigned all participation
in the pleasures of European society, of which
both a cultivated nature and a liberal education well
fitted him to be a favourite member. He was selected
a year or two ago to be an asistant secretary in the
Board of Revenue, where he was, after a few months,
promoted to be an assistant settlement officer in the
Muttra district, in which capacity he had already
earned high commendation from his official superiors.'
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-03-13

OUTBREAK OF SMALL-PDX AT

DUDLEY.

At -a meeting of the Dudley Board of
Guardians yesterday morning, it was stated
that three cases of small-pox had occurred.
in the town during the week. Mr. W.
Srhith asked the Guardians to allow the
cases-to be taken to the Workhouse Hospi-
tal, in order to isolate the cases. This wa,s
agreed to, it being:understood that the Town
Council would pay the expenses of non-pau-
per cases.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-03-13

Messrs. Burgess & Turner, Elastic Web Manufacturers,
Biratall Street Works, Leicester.—" We beg leave to
compliment you on the manner in which you reply to
our inquiries, they being so prompt and reliable. We
believe if business men were to act a little more on your
adviee and rtplies, the commercial atmosphere would be
very much cleared et that amount of insolvency it at
present retains. We are pleased with the system you
adopt of sending a number of inquiries obtained from
different sources, and when we find them agree with our
private ones, it gives us great confidence in, and satisfac-
tion with your plan."
Messrs. Tomlinson dt Buck, Carlisle, and at Manches-
ter. Bradford, and London.—" The only time we made
a bad debt (since we were members of your offices) was
when we did not act upon your caution."—Members seven
years.
Messrs. Croskill de Sons, Agricultural Implement
Manufacturers, Beverley,—" Minute and valuable par-
ticulars given promptly—specially recommended this
feature most valuable Accounts promptly recovered.
Cheques handed us at once."--Members six years.
Messrs. George Murray & Co., Engineers and Iron-
founders, Newcastle-on-Tyne.—" Prompt, efficient, re-
liable—Never been misled."
Messrs. Huntley de Palmers Biscuit Factory, Reading.
—" liecommended."—Membere seven years.
Messrs. Wm. Beefless i; Co., Sewing Machine Manu-
facturers, Airdale Works, Keighly.—" Io bad debts
where we have followed out your instructions during the
last four years."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-03-13

/IRA STOTTE

their weeks of training and preparation, hang
out over the gunwale of the boat in a condition
of complete exhaustion. They are taken on
board oqe of the steamers, for they would find
it impo3-tible to pull down the river against the
tide.

The daestion has often been raised how far
such a devotion to athletic sports as involved in
these weeks of training is good for the young
men who so occupy their time. If they are sent
to the colleges of our universities for the pur-
pose of being educated for a prefession, it is ,
obvious that every-day boat practice, first upon
the adjacent river and afterwards upon the
Thames, must tend to draw them away from
their studies to a very considerable extent. A
Man who goes the expense of several hundred.
no.unds in order. to give his son a university cdu•
Zillion; does not expect him to gat his living as
professional oarsman or athlete. In m pay-
cases this education is the. young Ma* fortune;
all that he can have from his parents to assist
. him in fighting the battle of like. It is, import-
ant that he should make the most of his titue at
college, and that learning should be his primary
consideration. Of course,to a young gentlemen
who knows that he is amply provided for, and is
well aware that his success in life does not de-
pend upon his taking his degree, the case is al-
together different. He may engage in any of
the inter-University matches—boat-race, cricket,
billiards, tennis, football, and all the rest. of
, them—without feeling that he is withdrawing
his mind from studies which might be useful
and even indispensable to him in after life.
There is the physical as well as the mental view
of the snbject. Granted that we pride otirselves
upon our inherent love of out-door exercise,
there is no denying the fact that the trials to
which the more delicate machinery of the human.
body is exposed in the preparation for athletic
competitions is most severe. Numbors of our
athletes h offer throughout tilt ir lives from the
effects of excessive training in their youth. And
it is impossible to avoid such a rc3uit when it is
necessary to develop the system by a given date.
Then, when the struggle is over, and the fibre of
the human frame has been brought to the highest
possible state of perfection there is no longer
any objet to be gained in following up the rigid
rules respecting diet which h ive had to be ob-
served in the training. These, therefor, become
buddenly relaxed, and by way of compensation
!or previous privations, it is likely enough that
indulgences in food and drink are freely gone in
for. We are all advocates fur healthy exercise
and recreation, but it may be doubtful whether
excessive physicol training is good for either the
hotly or the mind.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-03-13

MIDGE OPSER

SOUTH WALES LOCK-OUT
SYMPATHY FROM MANCHESTER.

A. large meeting of trades unionists was
held in Manchester last night in support of
the meu locked out in South Wales. One
of the speakeri compared the masters to
Nero. A resolution was passed expressing
the opinion that the lock-out men wore de-
serving of the support of working men
throughout the country generally.

Loi:d Aberdare has -written a fetter to the
South Mlles Daily Now.q, in which he states
that with a 10 per cent. reduction on colliers',
wages masters would still lose considerfably,'.,
He considers the present lock-out due to
the combination was the result of the unions
,of the men. He points out that he suggested
that three men selected by the masters,,
should examine the masters' accounts to,
prove that the reduction in wages was ne-
cessary. This the masters accepted, but the
men never accepted it. He stillthinks sUch
a course open, and it would be the means, if
accepted by the men, of closing the lock-out.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-03-13

dying at,
3rt period
excellent .1

lumn-
quite

weithei
—ter gene, _ the fine
rather higher prices. For

A ter st%les for ford
being scarce,
41 the ss,le is still very:
Ilrm ;*aiinavarite'of 25..0r

g seed

a
AAKG;itietirel
tea sVect forlrish,

alteral

Ltion

Hamburg..

;tire I

1 4„"ut
ktori

but no
• PRICES. . • ',
. ..
Butter, per cwt. : 5. • a. Cheese, per cwt.,: s. 5.
Dorset ',,... 156 to 164 • Cheshire ...... .. b 6 to 74
Frif eland ' , ".. i •130 .150 • Dble. G 1uti.c....„ new 70 80
Jersey ,... 94 130 ' Cheddar ..••• • • .... 7,,, r 4
Eug.iresh, per doz.. lir-i , , American .• • • ov
Bache:per cwt.:,d.,... 116 120
Wiltshire 76 Cumberlan •. .A. ,
os
Irish; green, Co.b. i 0 76 I.ri!lh :v : v..° :O.': ." '
: • - • •' i
TALLOW. ~ . ,
5. d.
. s. d. ....
Hams: Y0rk...... 120
Town Tallow, per cwt, * 42 0
Rough Fat, per Sibs. .. 111 Gre3ll3B „ 18 0
an. WOO • ",, 6'. 0
Melted stuff, per cwt. 29 0 —d' od. per cwt.
Yellow Rumian, new .... 40_3- hlt. ••
"ROtlgh Stuff, per 74. 14 . 9
' Ditto Ditto oid .. •• •• v'• "4: • "
.08 ..fr Australian. Mutton'Tallor ii:,_.
.. 3,•-,.. ~,
. . • Ditto • Beef Ditto 1%
maul, a_With a fair supply of hay and
HAY. -
1 It'IIIT F.CIfAPEL,
100,4. to rOs •
• late rates: -Prime. clover, .. inferior, 85s. to
fitraw on sale, trade at this market has beeetAther dull at
953' Prime meadow hay, PO& to 114 s. ; inferior, 55a. to 755. :
;
And straw, 335. to 40. Per load.
• POTATOES.
potatoes are on sale, and the trade Is
.- • •
fi-rryiti:doenrritatethsretrPlP,ilgietilt;:terms. Resents, 70s. to 120 s. ; Vie-
torias, 1003. to 1403. ; flukes, 110 s. to 1405.' and rocks; 60s.
to 70s. per ton. Foreign potatoes: Last week's imports into
London amounted to 168 sacks from Boulogne, 597 tons and
741 sacks from Dunkirk, 173 tons from St. Valery, 2,550 .bags
from Antwerp 57 barrels from New York, and 15 barrels
from Malta.
HOPS. .
. . ,
There is a small consumptive demand passing in hops,
d speculation is moo degree influenced by the reduction
.., prices. No material decline, however, is apparent from
last week, and the desire to force sales in yearling and older
hops is not considerable. The . imports into -Lonilon last
week consisted pf 91 bales from Ant'werP,-.199 fm Bremen,
and,ll from Hatalourg.

.., au t LONDON, Monday,, March 8.-7 a,„,.
being qi Ireland were 59 firkins Butter anclAi:lo64ll6lltacon, ~
',mired for I from foreign= porta 21,436 packageSaltltte' t.lindd, 652 .bal,
' IS. so Bacon. The cold' weather caused a, be* . _
Butt, -lenity : the finest qualtrei '
-ices.. For Icish,
A continhed r
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-03-13

THE LONDON HAIR LUTTING, DRES-ING,
SINGEING AND SHAMPOOING ESTABLISHENI
190, HIGHSTEET, DUDLEY.
WILKINS
S to call the attention of Ladies and

Gentlemen to his Large, Choice, and Fashionable
.STOCK of WIGS, BRAIDS, CHIGNONS, PLAITUD
I:MAD-DRESSES, and ORNAMENTAL HAIR of
form deseription, Shade of Colour, and Finest Quality,
at reduced Prices.
Sole Inventor of the AUSTRALIAN LIQUID' HAIR
nyjc, for changing Red or Grey Hair to a Beautiful
Brown or Black, in a few minutes, without staining the
skin or injuring the hair. Also, the Celebrated Extract
of Rosemary, for r,movnig Scurf and promoting the
Growth of the Hair, and preventing its falling off ot
turning grey.
Wigs, Beards, and Whiskers, for Charades or Theatrical
Purposes, for Sale or on Hire. Lessons given in Hair
Dressing.
Note the Address:-
- 190, HIGE STREET, DEDLET

ESTABLISHED 22 YEAus.

J.
B"
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-03-13

IN GREAT VARIETY.

TEETH CA.REFULLY EXTRACTED.

N.B.—No. 37, COVENTRY STBE
STOUR/PR./133(3-M_

ESTA.BLISUED 1852.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-03-13

-
THE OLD-ESTABLISHED . SLATING
BUSINESS.
10, EVIOtY MEET, STOURBRIDGE.

returningtf st u
I rcige
her
andl\ it
bite ;S :nu. rcrSeor: nA thankscou ntry , for tlu v
ti r 1,1 lsup
during $
support
bestowed her Is:e liusb*nd,
piTiod of nearly 40 yers. begs to inform them that with
tbe view of supperting berseif 5d I%raily, it is tier in-
tention to craitinue to Carry Ullt th litiAtiess of a
S•Lik"l.‘C.tt, and trusts that 'iv skying the /fest Mate.
nab, cmploying:none but I.]xliAlunCeit. -.Workmen, iad
obs,rving ste.ct punctuality in Ini,intris, to an rit a ton-
Ono-Ince of that support. •
Stour bridgi,

'N9te the Addtc:s:,-
. MIIS. GI T. A ,
12, UNION STREET, STOURBRIDG E.

IMPORTANT

NOTICE

TO THE
INHABITANTS OF STOURBRIDGR
AND NEIGHBOURHOOD,

TJ. 141 APPERSON,
ty J.: •
SURGEON-DENTIST,

HAMPSTEAD LOAD, BIRMINGHAM.
HAS very great pleasure in stating to the
inhabitants Of Stourbridga and
neighbourhood that, he will in future attend
EVERY TUESDAY arid FRIDAY:

from Ten till Five, at

MRS. HAWKINS'S MILLINERY
ESTABLISHMENT,
HIGH STREET, STOLRBRIDG.E..

ARTIFICIAL TEETII fitted with the
Celtuloict fiztse, a newly invented acid
patented materiel that canuot fail to give
satisfaction aid comfort to the wearer.

NITROUS
OXIDE GAS.
Objectionable Teeth or roots extracted
while tinder the influence of Nitriona Oxide.
end otber_antestbetics.

Mr. Appen,on's Antiseptic Astringent Den:
tifrice, fur demising, leautifying, and
preservlug the Teeth ; in boxes, Is. and is.
Gd.
Also his newly improved Tooth Brush, for
eitausibg both sicks of Teeth, Is. 6d. each.

Published, 116 p•p•, dcmi Bro., Post Free,
New Illustrated SELY.ESTINIA'rING
CATALOGUE for HOUSE FURNISHING,
fun description and prices of the Articles, profusely
iitu
Cabinet Manufacturer and complete
Fori-isher, Commercial Buildings, .Stourbridge
.t,,(3 10. •,1 d 1:13 , :11:11-strtet, Kidderminster
silirNatoot n. find general suggestions. By EDWIN

"----B-o3E of CLARKE'S B 41 Pills in
0
warranted to cure all dischares ironl Lhe Urinary
Orons. in either sex, acquired or constitutional, Gravel.
and Pains in the Back.—Sold in boxes, 4s 6d each, by
all Chemist and Patent Medicine Vendors; or sent to
any address for GO Stamps by the Maker, F. J, CLARK.
ißn4AUCCLLAeYjitti'tS' ()RN!! hf...-osntrdeoentiotLuidneaollinth.—e
NyWhboolleessidalee
Ho ti
Abeut for Stourbridge : Mr. J. H. Bland, High-street.
ACogennsutslt,

w:
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-03-13

through which no
Buoyant as a cork,
led with a powerful
le, any person whether
make his way through
(ould carry at least one
; village, every rocket
provided with one.
;axing countless lives.
ery respect most sada-
wholly inexperienced
unable to swim, were
fortable in them, and
mogress in the water,
erature of the water
lose clothed in these
is wholly unaffected
water but little above
intends to go down to
ion of the nextheavy
th he can get Ahro_ugh
crossing from Dover
worthy-Ake attention
ited in the Riving of
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1875-03-13

; I ;I • 4 • 3 n 3

"Any Lad of Int<Jlligenoo," says the Daily.
Telegra,-h, "ma. •by the aid of the • TEcrtsicm_
auc.vrou.' become master hot only of his own
destined trade, but of all others that meet his own
at any point. A task has been achieved of almost
Natmaal importanca in placing this work
within the reach of every working and professional
man."
"Every Practical Work of Man," says the
Birmingham Pest, "may be found fully described
here : all the tools, and how to use them. Every
art, from that of ripeying land to that of building
4:- a house, furnrslimgla museum, stocking a farm,
laying down or navigating a vessel, erecting a steam-
engine, sinking a mine, or laying a line of telegraph,
may be found in this work."
"A Great and Magnificent Work," says
the Leeds Mercury, "surpassing in comprehensive-
ness, thoroughness, and real practical utility,
' .• aiq-
thing of the kind which has ever appeared in this
ff
country..

NEW ISSUE OF

CASSELL'S TECHNICAL EDUCATOR,

In WEEKLY NUMBERS, lid., and
MONTHLY PARTS, 7d.

COMPLETE IN 214 PARTS
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