biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-15

"I remain, yours very faithfully,
" IDDEZLEIGII."

Mr. Goschen has finally decided to become a candi-
date for the vacancy in the Exchange Division of
Liverpool, he having received three separate invita-
tions to stand for the division. The executive of tho
Liberal Unionist Association passed a resolution In
favour of his candidalure, which was confirmed by the
unanimous vote of the association, and on Saturday a
numerously and influentially signed requisition of the
Liberal Unionists reached Mr. Goschen's London re-
sidence. The Conservative Divisional Council also
unanimously invited Mr. Goschen to stand, a request
which was further enforced by a deputation of Con-
servatives who waited on Mr. Goschen. In the mean-
time Mr. Gotchen had also received an independent
requisition from large numbers of merchants, ship-
owners, bankers, and brokers of both political parties.
Mr. Goschen, it was understood, was somewhat reluc-
tant to enter upon a contested election at this mo-
ment, but his hesitation was to a great extent removed
by the assurance that a prolonged personal canvas
will not be expected of him. Under these circum-
stances, and in view of the urgent invitations of
Unioniets of both political parties, Mr. Goschen finally
decided to allow himself to be nominated.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-15

ATTEMPTED ESCAPE from PRISON,

A daring attempt at escape from the Portsmouth
Convict Prison was frustrated on Tuesday. A prisoner
named Sanderson, undergoing a second sentence of
penal servitude, had his cell tested, when it was found
that he had removed his window, replacing it with
soap. The iron bar outside the window had been filed
so that he could snap it when ready to get away, but
thin had been so cleverly done as to escape immediate
detection. Sanderson's cell overlooked the prison
yard, and it is surmised that he intended having at-
tacked the turnkey with the iron bar, making his es-
cape after becoming possessed of the keys. During
Sanderson's previous imprisonment he had to be
placed in irons for having tried to escape; and during
his present term, which is of 10 years, he bas not been
allowed on the public works outside the prison gates.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-15

THE FRENCH ON THE AFRICAN
COAST.

A telegram from Grand Bassam says :—A few days
ago the French war-ship Golande, lying here, sent
an expedition up the Grand Bassani River to punish
the natives for what is said to be an old-standing
offence. A detachment of blue-jackets and marines
were landed, and destroyed sevcral villages. The
villages were situated in the bush, and it was with
some difficulty that the expedition carried out their
operations. It was not stated how many of the blacks
were killed, but it is believed that there were no
casualties on the French side, at least not from
the fire of the enemy. After the expedition had re-
turned an English trading launch was attacked and
six of the native crew on board were killed. The
launch, which belonged to a London firm, was on its
way to the seaboard, with several lighters in tow, con-
taining cargoes of palm-oil. It is thought that the
natives, incensed at the punishment they received
from the French, attacked the launch out of 'avenge.
Besides killing the six men, the natives seized a quan-
tity of the oil. •
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-15

COCOA

' "COLONIES" CEYLON TEA.
Bonus Triose travelling Country Towns and Villages are
El. uffered alive Bonus for luiroducmg this Ceylon l'ea tn
Grocers, in lead cases, similar to that so!d at the Colonies E%hibitiott.
Tradesmen ordering direct, may secure ahove Bonus thernselv'es.
w-it, with ,ferenees r. (1. T.. s 2, Lower Thames Street, E.C.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-15

THE WEATHER IN SWITZERLAND

Since the year 1865, writes a Geneva corre-
spondent, no such weather has been experienced in
Switzerland as that which has been general through-
out the country during the last fortnight. snow-
storms of exceptiobal severity have followed each
other with alarming rapidity, causing considerable
loss of life and immense inconvenience by impeding,
and, in not a few cases, entirely stopping the traffic.
On some of the railways communication has been in-
terrupted for two and three days at a time; and
what is of very rare occurrence, the diligences
have been unable to cross the high passes. In the
auras snow lies on the roads to the depth of three
and four feet, while in parts of the Engadine it is
seven and eight feet deep. On several occasions
passengers coming up from Italy have been over-
taken by storms, and have had to pars the night as
best they could, and frequently in a miserable condi-
tion, owing to the want of accommodation. Here in
Geneva snow has covered the ground in abundance
for many days, while the bitter bise wind has given a
Siberian aspect to the landscape. Reports from
Haute Savoie also speak of terribly severe weather,
and in the neighbourhood of Grenoble snow fell fear
days uninterruptedly, and some of the neighbouring
villages were entirely shut off from the rest of the
world for forty-eight hours at a stretch. Owing to the
enormous accumulation of snow which everywhere
covers the country, fears are beginning to be ex-
pressed as to the results when the warm spring winds
set in, for the melting snow will flood the rivers
and probably cause serious inundation. T.n
the mountain regions much damage has
been caused by the fall of avalanches, and
a few days ago one swept down near the Swiss en- ,
trance to the St. Gothard tunnel, carrying with it a
large tract of pine forest, and'doing considerable injury
to the new military works in the course of construc-
tion there. Thousands of uprooted trees and huge
masses of d6bris still encumber the neighbourhood.
At Atldorf, near Fliieler, there has also been a succes-
sion of rock falls of a very alarming character, and at
the present moment the charming little village of
Sisikon, on the well-known Axenstrasse, is menaced
with a fate similar to that which befell Elm in 1881;
for a stupendous mass known as the Weise Stollen has
partly separated itself from the Frohnalp at a height
of 6000 feet, and threatens to fall. Should it come
down the village can hardly escape destruction.

AN independent old lady,speaking of Adam naming
all the animals, said that she didn't see hoe-he de-
served any credit for naming the pig—any one would '
have known what to call him.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-15

THE DEEPEST WELL IN THE WORLD.

Through the perseverance in scientific researck
characteristic of Mr. George Westinghousa, says 01(
Pittsburg Leader, Pittsburg can now boast of flaying
the deepest well in the world. China, or our antipode,
for which Mr. Westinghouse seems to have gone in
search when he pointed the drill, has long and un-
justly been credited with having wells 3000 ft. deep.
The Bavarian Government then surpassed all Eur.ne
in having drilled to a depth of a little over 18001 t.,
or about 100 ft. deeper than that at Grenelle, France.
In some sections of the Washington county gas-field
a depth of 3000 ft. was reached, but there the search
ended until the gentleman referred to conceived the
idea of penetrating the subterranean passages pre-
viously undisturbed by the drill. Ever since develop..
ing what is now referred to as the Homewood gas-field,
Mr. Westinghouse has nurtured pet theories which he
said nothiiig about, save to the eminent geologist, Ash-
burner, who is now associated with Lim in the search for
such chunks of light on the silurian stratas as the
steel bit, with the expenditure of thousands of dollars,
can bring to the surface. The purpose originally was
to drill'6oooft., or as much deeper as possible. The
well selected at first was the venture denominated as
No. 7, at which drilling ceased at about 10001 t.
Drilling was continued until a disastrous fishing job
called a halt at a depth of about 35501 t. This was at
once abandoned, and the machinery, or such as was
not irretrievably lost in the hole, removed to the Dil-
worth well, located about 300 yards distant from the
Hoinewood public school.buildiug. Steam was raised
about It' year and a half ago, and, under careful
management, drilling progressed with few
"interrup-
tions until a few weeks ago, when the cable parted,"
and the drill rests at 47501 t. below the surface. There
is also in the well about 40001 t. of cable hearing down
the tools, making it one of the most difficult " fish-
ing P4jobs known to modern science as applied to
drilling.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-15

THE CRAVING FOR CHLORODYNE.

A young man applied to Mr. D'Eyn court at West-
minster for advice in a very melancholy case. About
twelve months ago the applicant's wife commenced to
take chlorodyne, and she has become so addicted to
the drug that she sePs her husband's clothes and her
beiding to obtain it. The ordinary dose of the medi-
cine is measured by drops, but the applicant stated
that his wife drinks as much as four bottles of it in a
day. Mr. D'Eyncourt expressed his regret that he
was unable to interfere in the case.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-15

MILAN AND NAPOLEON 111.

The Communal Council of Milan has approved, by
68 votes against 6, the proposal to erect the monu-
ment of Napoleon 111. in that city. The monument
has long been ready, but because of the opposition has
been kept waiting. It will now be erected in a new
square, to be laid out near the Arch of Peace. The
proposel was accompanied by
.a report drawn up by
Signor Negri, Syndic of Milan, in which he advocates
such a proof of the gratitude of Italy, and blames
those who oppose it, saying that they use the name of
Mentana as an irrefutable argument for their opposi-
tion. "But," says the Syndic, "though no Italian
will deny that Mentana is a title of honour for all
who exposed or lost their lives in that audacious
attempt, the responsibility of the bloodshed cannot be
thrown on Napoleon. . . He was dragged there by
absolute necessity, the victim of the arts of inexorable
and far-seeing enemies who desired to drive him to
ruin, and made use of the patriotic impatience of the
Italians. And to say that Napoleon's conduct in the
Roman question was such as to cancel all the gratitude
Italy owes him for helping her on to her feet is not
only an excessive but a fallacious judgment." Various
deputies, among them Cavalotti and Maffi, published
a letter prophesying disorders in the city of Milan if
the monument be erected.

THE other day a lady was knocked down in Regent.
street by ,a horse, but happily escaped with a few
scratches A gentleman rescued her and saie, : Can
I get you anything ? She (much out of breath-and
gasping with excitement) : you kindly
get me-- He: Some brandy? She: No—not
drink—some safety pins, I feel I'm falling all to
pleaes.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-15

PRE STOURBRIDGE OBSERVER.

mktedlceable statement of her steadfast en
deavour to maintain peace. it rests with
those countries who have made most ad-
vancement under the rule of right to de-
termine whether war shall again be let loose
on the Continent, and all true men will fer-
vently hope that the counsels of peace will
prevail.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-15

the Young.
ONLY NINEPENCE FOR

THREE TRENCH DOLLS.

With an Elegant Wardrobe of 32 Pieces.
Consisting of Reception, Evening and Moraing
Dresses, _Bonnets, Sheet Costumes, Cloaks, Hats.
Hand Satchels, Sun Umbrellas, Music Portfolios,
Overcoats, Sailor Suits, Drums, Street Jackets,
Watering Place Suits, Travelling Costumes, Dress
Suit, eke. The dresses and sults in this elegen wardrobe represent nine different colours, and they
are lovely beyond description, several' being free
designs by Worth of Paris,

There is One Little Boy and Two Girl Dolls ia
each sot, with pretty faces and life-like beautiful
features ; and their wardrobe is so extensive that it
takes hours to dress arid undress them in their
different sin s. Every child and every mother that
has seen them go in ecstasies over them. Children
will get more real enjoyment out of a set of French
Dolls that out of articles that cost a guinea. Every
person that buys them sends immediately for more,
a great number of testimonials having been received

A lady writes us that her little boy sad 84'1
played for five long hours with a set of these French
Dolls, and they felt very sorry indeed to think
they must stop and eat their F upper; and if mothers
only knew how much amusement there is in these
Dolls they would willingly pay double the prim
asked for them.

Sample set consisting of THREE DOLLS, with
their wardrobe of TilinTy-Two Pixcxs poet paid foe
NINE-PENCE in stamps; Two sets, Six Dous ;
SIXTY roux Pic, for is 3d: Agents Wanteei.

prii4o3 ead pqbileleit ty tits kroprictor, GEOSGE
HA guy at his Offices, 90, High 14treett
Stictrt7idge. fu tf2.9. County of Worlestet, to whom
pitec ittters thez comottmizations nand be
scdies:ed
esiurclay, daeum lb, 184
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-15

' ABSOLUTELY INDELIBLE.
WILL NOT INJURE THE FINEST FABRI
NO HEAT REQUIRED.
Carmistz, Stationers, Oilrann, !te., &e.
'IN (LIMITED), Southwark Street, London, S.E.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-15

THE GREAT DOMESTIC SERVICE
QUESTION.

A lady correspondent of the New York Nation,
answering the question, "Why will not a better class
of young women accept domestic service ?" by pointing
out the hardship and unfairness of the conditions to
which they are subjected, suggests the following as
rules to be agreed upon between mistress and maid to
render domestic service attractive and satisfactory to
both parties: 1. The heaviest work, as washing,
carrying coal, scrubbing pavements, and the like, to
be provided for if this be asked, with consequent de-
duction in wages. 2. In families where practi-
cable, certain hours of absolute freedom while in
the house; especially with the child's nurse. 3. Such
a way of speaking, both to and of your house help, as
testifies to the world that youreally do consider house
work as respectable as other occupations. 4. A well-
warmed, well-furnished room, with separate beds when
desired ; and the use of a decent place and appoint-
ments at meals. 5. The privilege of seeing friends,
whether male or female; of a better part of the house
than the kitchen in which to receive them ; and
security from espionage during their visits—this
accompanied by proper restrictions as to evening
i
hours, and under the condition that the work s not
neglected. 6. No livery, if objected to.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-01-15

ARMY OFFICERS AND FOREIGN
LANGUAGES.

The Field-Marshal Commanding-in-Chief has
issued a general order which states that, in order to
obtain an efficient record of officers who possess a
knowledge of foreign languages, and to encourage
their study, the Civil Service Commissioners will in
future hold examinations in London twice a year for
officers wishing to be examined in any language,
European or Oriental; the examinees only being
allowed a maximum of three languages on each occa-
sion. The full number of marks possible of attain-
ment has been fixed at 800. the allowance being 50
for dictation, 100 for translation into English, 200 for
translation from English, 150 for writing an essay or
letter and copying manuscript, and 300 for oral ex-
amination; and officers who obtain 6 of the total will
be noted as "passed," and those obtaining 8 are quali-
fied for interpreters. Staff college students who at
the final examination in French, German, or Russian
obtain 6 of the total will be marked "passed."
Special leave of absence for the purpose of going
abroad will be granted annually to a limited number
of " passed " officers in certain languages, in order to
enable them to render themselves proficiect for be-
coming interpreters; but this gill not apply to those
who have passed in the more ordinary European lan-
guages.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-16

THE REARKETB.

MASK-LANE.

At Illark-la,ne business has been steady, and the frac!,
w'tbout special ft ature. The sales of home-grown wheat
in the leading markets of England and Wales during the
past 45 weeks of the season were 2,046,091 qrs against
2,669,fi45 qrs last season, at an average of 33s Od, against
SOs 8d ; Parley, 2,422,168 qrs against 2,790,897 qrs. at an
average of 253 3d against 28s 2d; and oats, 342,55 qrs
a'nst 361 753 qrs, at an average of 17s against 193 3d per
gr. English at changed hands at fully late en, renc e 3.
1 ore.gu wheat met with some attention, and prices were
estr..n2er. The flour market, though very qu'et, was lets
weak, sellers bay ng the advantage. A moderate inqu,ry
pi,- railed for I arley, for which full prices were paid. Oats
were in request, and were quite as dear, to an occasional
advance of 6d per qr. Maize was steady at previous cur-
renci‘ s. Beans were 6d cheaper. Peas and lentils un-
than2od.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-16

'MINIM

for one who is not what, she should 41'ov-or
-trice versa. This even if integrity an ido .:0-
tion to duty were the only Incii7-.-!F: to -con-
stabulary action. Put. .11:.A. thosclvho
say that so.ne percitni n t) :1111M1 this duty
13 relegated are not beyond the raach Of cor-
ruption ; aud without r.qerep.,_,o to this
Endaeott case, th.. nvido,;l3e_ tllat the aver-
ment is to some jxiout :L leost tine is too.
strong ta be overlooked. Sarah. _this is a
-matter fo stich aan as. Sir Charles Warren
to probe.r.n.-loin-i!7, fe my' polio:, should
beyoi
who wa it i,) a• the Iceper*--
of the race. il.);•4 tot!, t on record• in a '
chapter in. "hia -I`.lli.Lll
with RegentsteCet, JLl;i.t I.ldnislf Seen
1110Iley placed by ailaa:).i,:dthe W • :in
wiadow-sais-nn sts for policemen to pick
up, so tint the fnni.:•,.::117.10n c' tae c:oftt
.by
the offir . h dkc him froUi notie ng
flagrant bre:tches o 7 the the part. of
prostitutes in whoa: p. h.- Cans. vhas. On
the other hand, women •.vh did not submit
t) Ih'a .kmailing of this destable kind wcre
very roughly treated by e poli.;:e. The
learned .-erjeant once interfered on behalf of
a woman who was being knocked abut by
an otlicer, and was threatenedwith the lock-
for his pains. ..aiiortlf afterwards.' by
accident, Sir Alexander Cockburn, then
Attorney-General, going home froin the
House of Commons, came on a scene.' He
also interfer.Al, and was promptly promised
arrest. "Arrest me," said the Attorney-
Geoeral, "hat for ?" ‘.01)," replied the
-,-Inst:ible who liar already seized Serjeant
Ballantine, " for many (hing:4.. You ;re witl
known to tho But t.) these partic-
ular police neither Sir Alexander nor the
Serjeant were, up to that moment, known at
all, it need not be added, .though ever after-
wards tbe offieers were not likely to forget
them. We trust that one result of this in-
quiry into this Cass case will be a pnrging
•of .q7.r streets to scone appreciable extent,
not: in -London alone, but in all the - great
t-) wns, of this social evil ; and also a purging
of the police from the taint of corruption
wherever it may have found lodgment.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-16

PUBLIC NOTICES

TIMOTHY JONES & GO

WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURING PLAIN
AND FANCY STATIONERS &e. 810.
The Largest and most Complete Stock of
GENERAL AND FANCY STATIONERY,
CUT TISSUES, dm &c., in the Midland Counties.
PHOTO and SCRAP ALBUMS. PURSRS, BIBLES
PRIME BOOKS, CHURCH SERVICES, &c., &c.
BIRTHDAY & WEDDING CARDS

THE TRADE MOST LIBERALLY DEALT WITH.

11 & 12, EDGBASTON STREET
IRMINGEL AM.
WHOLESALE DEPOT FOR

warircblrm
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-16

ROYAL COMMISSION.

In the HOIISR OF LORDS, on July 12, the Royal
Assent was given by Commission to several Acts which
had passed both Houses.

NEW PEERS.

Earl de Montalt (Lord Hawarden) and the Earl of
Londeeboroogh signed the roll on their elevation to
earldoms. Lord Monekton (Lord Galway in the Irish
peerage) took the oath and signed the roll on being
created a peer of the 'United Kingdom. Lord St.
Levan (Sir J. St. Anbyn) and Lord Basin (Mr. &later-
Booth) took the oath and signed the roll on their eleva-
tion to the peerage.

ROUTINE BUSINESS.
The Metropolitan Open Spaces Act 'Extension Bill
passed through Committee after the introduction of
certain unopposed amendments.
The Land Transfer Bill was passed after the in-
troduction of an amendment.

Several other bills having been advanced a stage,
Their lordships rose at five minutes to six o'clock.
SIR N. .D. WOLFF'S MISSION.

In the HOUSE OF COMMONS, Sir J. Fergu-sson, replying
to a question from Mr. Bryce. said that the 15th of
July had been fixed for Sir H. D. Wolff's departure
from Constantinople, but it was not intended that it
should be longer delayed. Mr. Bryce asked whether it
was to be understood that Friday would positively
terminate an unparalleled and undignified position, to
which Sir J. Fergusson replied that he could give no
such undertaking, but would undertake that the House,
when it had read the papers, would be of opinion that
the dignity and interests of the country had not been
sacrificed.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-16

THE STOURBRIDGE OBSERVER.

not intimated the extent they were prepared to
go in meeting these criticisms. He prophesied that
the bill would Lot fail to effect the remedies contern.
plated and would do more harm than good. The
Land Act of 1881 had made the tenant farmers of
Ireland part owners in the land, and it was unjust,
therefore, that the who'e loss from the fall of prices
should -fall on one party in the concern. No bill,
" therefore, could be satisfactory which did not provide.
for a revision of rents, and he insisted all the more on
this because he declined to regard this as a mere tem.
porary measure, and was strongly opposed to any large
and general measure of purchase.
Sir J Gorst thought it was evident from the speech
of Mr. Dillon that he was determined to accept no bill
from the preseat Government, and would prefer not to
apply any remedy to evictions, in the hope that the
landlords' difficulties and unpopularity would be
increased. ...The criticisms of Mr. Dillon on the other
clauses showed a desire that no measure should be
passed, but he appealed to the statesmen opposite,
whose legislation in 1881 had proved n total failure,
not to meet in a party sense this attempt to remedy
their shortcomings. As to Mr. Dillon's inquiry, what
bill the House was asked to read a second time, of
'course it was the bill actually before it, and it was
unreasonable to ask the Government to say what
amendments they would agree to before any
amendments were put down. But the Governmeht
would consider candidly any amendments offered with
a sincere desire to improve the measure.
Mr. Childers, commenting on the alterations made
in the hill in the House of Lords, pointed out that it
was an entirely different measure to what it was when
it was first brought forward, and demanded from the
Government, before the bill was read a second time, a
declaration as to the further amendments they pro.
posed to make or assent to. '
The debate was adjourned on the motion of Lord
R. Churchill.
Some other business was disposed of, and the Howie
• adjourned at 10 minutes to three o'clock.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-16

CHADDESLEY CORBE fl',

TIM WAKE AND THE FoRzsTERs.--C'hadclelley
Wake was celebrated from early morn till late at
night on Monday, and drew to th 3 village a laroe
number of people. In the morning the members of
the Pride of Chaddesley Court of the Ancient Order
of Foresters held'tbeir procession, preceded by the
Cralley Volunteer band and aticompanied by their
mounted offiuers, and then returned to the Talbot
inn for dinner. About sixty dined. D. Fitch, th.!
president, was in the chair. The usual to ists were
given, and it was stated that the present number of
ni mbers was 130, besides five hon m tmbis s, an
increase upon last year of nine. The to al of the
funds is .21,122, an increase on the ym.r of .270, and
thui disileti—E93o on mortwitze, £145 in the Post
Offit.e Bak, and £27 in treasurer's hauls.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-16

0000 A

Tsix OF WIGHT SPA, BLACICGAN4
.1 CHlNE.—Ailndercliff, marine, health resoit
(in connection with BOUra:11, HALL, BOURNE-
MOUTH), opened by Dr. Philpots tor reception of
seaside visitors, &a Prospectus, Secretary.
_

GARDEN HOSE Coupled or Repaired in
on. minute by using Darrah's Patent Hose Connec.
tion. Lists free. Sample 4 in. post free for is. No wiring
required.—Bsxendale & Co., Brass Founders, Manchester.

Learned

IPERSONS eon, about the a.alvation of
slielr goals sae Wive a helpful tract free by smuling the*
'—qes O. Retly Point, Heaton Mersey, aear Manchester.

J MIT ruaLiatuw. r.u.,

T. THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.-.
Read the New Work, entitled "HOW TO ENSURII
HEALTH," a most valuable hook on the Treatment and Cure of
Nervous Debility, Loss of kiemory. Dimness of Sight, Lassitude.
Depression of Spirits, Ste Free on receipt of two stamps...
Address, Da. .1. A. BARN'S. 411.4.onsdale Sq., Liverpool Rd., London'
fowERPITA DISTRIBUTED BY AGENtv
"1' BEST AT TWENTYPENCE.

The London Broken TeL

FIXED HIGH QUALITY.

4,5,,s-T TEA co
(o.* o 44- rx
2--
-
c
cc
la! g
.4.. a- „I.',
7, 40,7
CONDO'
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-16

VICTORIA
IVIANTLE WARENC7IIII
BULL STBEET,

W I IIIIMS in FARR'S
SHOW ROOMS
Ire replete with every novelty in Pinsk
Silk, and Cloth Mantles and Jackets.

WILLIAMS & FARR'S specially selected
stock of Far-lined Cloaks, from 255 6d.
irILLIAMS & FA.RR'S matchless Guinea
Ulster, Trimmed Plush best value
the trade. _ _

_
WILLIAMS FARR'S remarkable selec-
tion of Fars, Dolmanettes, Far Capes,
Muffs, Ties Boas, Bags and Fancy Fur
Ties. 150 Fur Capes, extra large size, re-
duced from 30s to 153.
WILLIAMS &-, FARR'S Noted Establish-
ment for the largest Stock of Children's
Mantles and Jackets in every size, from
2s Ild.

ma,iuifacturers of the Registered Imperia-;
WaterL.-Jof Cloahs and Macleintoshee.

IFLL SIREET, BIRMINGHAM
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-16

NEWEST

NOVELTIES.

SHOW ROOM, WITH SPECIALITILS FOR THE
COMING SEASON, NOW OPEN.

rINE LOX nf CLAPKE'S B 41 PILLS iswarninted to cure
disclarges from the Urinars Organs, in either sex
required or constitutional Gravel and Pains in the back
Sold in loxes, 4s ed each, by all Chemists and Patent
medicine Vendors ; or sent to an address for 60,;Stamps by
makers TEE LINCOLN et MIDLAND COUNTIES' DRUG
CourAxy, Lintmln, _Wholesala Agents liescLav Son
aud all the wholesale houses.
ADVICE TO MOTILE US --wrz you broken in your rest
by a sick child guttering with the pain of cutting teeth
Go at once to a chemist and get a bottle of Mrs. Win-
slow's Soothing Syrup. I.t will relieve the poor
sufferer ii.nnwlistely, It is perfectly harmless and
plea4ant to taste. it producog natural, quiet sleep by
relieving the child from pain, and, the little cherub
swalte, "as bright as a button." It sJot'oes the child
it sottcos ths game, allays all pain, relieves wind
regulates the bowels, and is the be know remedy for
dysentery and di!irrhoba, whether arising from teeth-
ing or other cams ea. Mrs. Winelow'r Soothing Syrup
is sold by Medicine dealers everywhere at Is lid per
bottle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-16

TIIE CRIMES BILL.

The Criminal Law Amendment (Ireland) Bill was
brought up from the other House and read a first
time.

ROUTINE BUSINESS.

The Trusts (Scotland) Act, 1867 Amendment Bill,
and the Quarries Bill were read a third time and
passed, and, after some conversation with regard to
the arrests of women in the streets of the metropolis
without formal complaint being made to the police,
their lordships rose at a quarter-past five o'clock.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-16

NEW MEMBERS.

In the HOUSE OF COMMONS Mr. Aird and Mr. W.
Ballantine were introduced and took the oath and
their seats respectively for North Paddington and
Coventry.

NOTICES.

Notice was given by Mr. Ritchie that he would
ifitrode,ce a bill for the, appointaient of boundary
dommiesioners in connection with a scheme of local
government for England; and a bill to facilitate the
provision of allotments for the labouring classes.
PEERS' CARRIAGES AT ELECTIONS.
Sir W. Lawson called attention to the published
statements that Lord Salisbury, Lord Rothschild, and
others had lent their carriages to convey voters to the
poll at the recent election for North Paddington, and
moved that the employment of the carriages of the
peers at the election was an infringement of the
tessional order declaring it to bo a breach of the
privileges of the House for any peer to concern himself
in the election of a member of the House of Commons.

Mr. Bradlaugh seconded the motion. and insisted
that as the House had refused to rescind the crder
it ought to enforce it when any breach was committed.
Mr. W. H. Smith protested against the House being
called upon, suddenly, and without sufficient evidence
before it, to lay down a rule that under no circum-
stances was the carriage of a peer to be made use
for conveying a voter to the poll. He moved that
the House should proceed forthwith to the erders of
the day.
Mr. Childers suggested that as there was prim& facie
evidence that the sessional order had been broken a
committee should be appointed to inquire into the
alleged facts, and whether they constituted a breach
of privileges of the House.
Lord R. Churchill urged that to employ the weapon
of privilege in these petty matters would make a
ridiculous spectacle of the House of Commons, and
bring its proceedings into disrepute.
After some further discussion the motion was nega-
tived by 196 to 167, the amendment being then agreed
to.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-16

FATAL FALL OF EARTH.

A ml•ss ..fearth, ved to have been 1003ened
by the heavy ruins of yuuredLy, fe 1 t. is morning
in a gon tle Fomer:ot at:d Don.oN at Con.
ti ye, f:'hepton Ilallet.,burying navvit.F.
F xvell (21,, of Croxomb, was kil.ei, sag
vtilei.a Wt-Te dau73-rously hurt. -

C6ccm —GRA TRFT4I, AND COMFORTING —"By •
thorokno'vele4e of the, hat Ural laws which govern
the OpetittiotiFi cif digeetion sad uutritiun,• pd by a care-
ful application of the flue properties cf well-selected
Coeoa, 14r. Epi.b Mrs ptovided our breakfast tables with
a deAcately flavoured beverage which may save us
Irracy heavy doctors bills. it is by the judicious use of
fuel, arta lee of d•et that a coustitution may be gradu-
all3 up with struag e. ough to restst every teud.
e.ncy t disease Huodre ds ut übtto maladies ar.-
floatit:g..‘ttud us te,tt,y to attack wherevet there is is
‘A.ealr peitt fll. t•sc,lo.- niat)y u, Law, shaft by
keeping trselves t 1 ori I Oe',-; with pure blood and a
Lou .
,••• •,* ,•• •-• • • • n•iik oIJC•1'2; '
• • . • . • '•
: • • 184,0
Wit u“4llce Atomise.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-16

STOVE OMENS.

WS CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OIP4 SHIL-
LING FIRE 15CREENS, TIEING EXCEPTIONAL
VALUE.
NEWEST MAKES, AND DESIGNS FROM MOST
EMINENT PUBLISHERS, HAND PAINTED,

AND ALL THIC
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-16

PRINTING! PRINTING! 1 'PRINTING! I

FIELD & SONI
GENER AL PR INtERS

9 &92, HIGII•BTREET,BTOURBRIDGN

PRINTING DEPARTMENT.

EITA.TIONERY.

Auctioneers' Catalogues, Sermons ,Concert, and
other Posters.
Handbills, Circulars, Cards, Programmes ,Bi
Head,.
Club Articles, Address Cards, Post Cards,
nd ALL KINDS of PRINTING ,in Black or
Coloured Inks -

Envelopes ,Note Paper, and ALL ICTNIp

GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENTS.

KIR? YOUR TEETS Betkr pay half-a-nrewn to
Orrurr;qt for bottle af Trirmamb and keep year yea thau
alt-a-crown to a dentist and lose them. Tikkeel cures he
Faceache, Neuralgia and uearly every case of T.otla
wile, safely and speedily. Relief is tound in
ifteen minutes. Sold by all Chemists and Patent Medicine
Vendors at 2s 6.1. Parcels Post, free 2s 2d In stamps er
2.0.0. from the Manufacturers, Clarke Bleasdal• bell and
'0 York.

AL fIiFOY FREElA.victm of yonthl2l iwpro•
p.hucemisatie, Prornatare D.-
y nei Debi ity, t.,ms; r.t hwiir g trido
P,Lit. t\&7 UJO rcn,e h riti.ciiv, red a etruple
,rll ute which be Wl.l nelid Fite}, to his itilow
,fitiEerer3 ~idrecs 3. H, RhJVb,YEA4.,43 Chatham
et" Now Yor,ll City, 11,13.41,.

PLAIN and FANCY STATIONF
Large Stock of PLAYING CARDS, ::w.p
Designs and Patterns.
BILL PAPER, PENS. INK, tte.
POCKET BOOK , CHILDREN S 800
Toy Books, Spelling and Reading kook
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-16

OLD HILL

Pis TING IN THE BIRMINGHAM CA.NtL.—AI Old
Hill Police Court on W Anesdav, Samuel Iles, of
Netherton, was charged with b ing in poss-ssion of
a tint for fi.hi”.2.pupoes at Win !Mill Rnd on the
11th inst. Police-constnble Styl.s slid he saw the
dcf.ndant attempting to catch fish near to tne
mouth of the tun ,el at Win(tmill End. Defendant
was fint d ss. and costs
THEFT OF CoAL.—Aaton Worton,'Cradley Heath,
and Jos. Robins° f Lomey Tw, Cradley Heath,
were charged with stealing a Tian ity of cat, the
property of the Earl of Dull y. on th-• Btu inst
Police-ei.geant Hayward uepos d to se,ing the
defendant take a quantity of c),a off the railwAY,
Wo t)n was fined 103. incm iing co.ts, ,nd h 'bin-
awl 20s. including
AssAtruriNo A POLICEMAN AT CRADLET REATH.—
John Barg se, of L ony Town, C-adl y
chainmaker, was charged with being drunk and
assaulting Poice-consz able Cartwright at Cradley
Heath. The officer stated thst on the date ab ,ve-
ifamed the defendant was drunk and assaulted him
in a violent manner, kicking him about the legs
and body. Witness stated that it took four officers
to e..uv-y prisoner to th. station, Te Bench
sentenced plisoner to three months' hard labour.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-16

IRISH LAND LAWS.

Ur. A. .7. Balfour, in moving the second reading of the
Irish Land Law Bill, explained the principal provisions of
the meAsure, by which the Government proposed to
extend the benefits of the Land Act of 1881 to Irish
leaseholders; to strengthen the Court of Appeal on
land questions; to grant relief to purchasers of hold•
logs, and place purchasers under the Irish
Church Act and the Bright Clauses of the
Land Act of 1870, upon an equality with
purchasers under Lord Ashbourne's Act, and to put a
stop to harsh evictions. The Government did not pre.
tend to offer any solution of the Irish Land Question,
which would have to be dealt with by a much larger
measure next session, but they recommended the
present bill to the House as a means of enabling them
to tide over the economic and social difficulties by
which Irish society was assailed until that larger mea-
sure was brought forward.
Mr. Campell-Bannerman moved an amendment,
declaring that no bill for amending the Irish Land
Laws could be satisfactory which did not provide not
only for entitling leaseholders to the benefits of the
Act of 1881, but also for affording such means for the
revision of the judicial rents under that Act as would
meet the exigencies created by the heavy fall in agri-
cultural values since the passing of that Act. He con-
demned the bill on the four-fold ground that it was
unjust as between tenant and tenant, that its banks
ruptcy clauses were demoralising, degrading, and in-
sulting to the tenantry of Ireland, that in its details it
was ludicrous and unwoiltable, and that even were this
not so it would be absolutely ineffectual for the pur-
pose which it was intended to achieve, because it could
be easily and at once evaded.
In the course of subsequent discussion, DI:. J.
Chamberlain described the bill as an honest attempt to
deal with the most pressing and urgent exigencies oi"
the situation, more generous in its nature than any
previous measure which had been introduced. The
amendment raised a side issue which had no connec-
tion with the objects of the bill, and no one who voted
for the second reading would thereby prejudge the
question of revision of rents. While supporting the
bill, he suggested that the Government should con-
sider whether some relief could not be given to land-
lords in respect of fixed charges imposed upon their
estates under a very different state of circumstances;
and whether those tenants who had not 'received
the abatements of rent which the majority of land-
lords had granted should not be given the opportunity
of going into court and asking for a review of their
cases. In view of the announcement that the Irish
members rejected the bankruptcy clauses with con-
tempt, he hoped the Government would relieve the bill
by the omission of those clauses' and extend the powers
of equitable jurisdiction so that in cases where land-
lord and tenant could not come to a reasonable agree-
ment in retard to arrears the court might direct a
composition.
On the motion of Mr. Dillon the debate was ads
burned.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-16

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT,

NEW FREES.

In the Houszor LORDS, on July 11th. Lord Chey
nere arid Lorit-Btrathmore took the oath and theit
seats with the tririal formalities.
, • • THE (CONVENTION.
. The tiiiiipfs of Salisbury informed the Earl of
-10>sebery that Afi H IX Wolff's departure from Con-
stantinople had. been postponed in consequence of
advices having beei . received which induced the
Government to think that it would be of advantage
that he should remain a few days longer.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-16

THOUSANDS of TESTIMONIALS.

old in But le s 2, 91 Path, and in cases, cont-inini;
time 4 tale guantaiy. us each—stall ;lout to tr,et e
erniunent cure in the great rnsjoritv ot loue st,otitc;,
aies, bY d PAT6N F 51F;Duls,
VENDURS t; roughont the woro. or -cut tor 33 or 13.
mps by the Prot newts, Auii LINOOLN„AND MIOLALs;.
COUNTIRII DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln.

Trade ilerk-."7/I,eod Mistwre.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-16

-:'-:, ..-.:,. -;:.._,.. ‘• ~
8
- fao----"IXTU t
. ..... ....., ._. r a . .• . ,_ .

THE GREAI BLOOD PURIFIER& RESTORER
LARGEST SALE OF ANY

MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.

OVERWHELMING TESTIMONY ACCOMPANIES
;.EVERY BOTI:LE, PROVING THIS TO BE
The Greatest Medicine ever Discovered.

For cleansing and cleating the blood ?rom all impuri-
ties. it cannot be too hignlv recommended.
For scrofu:a, Scurvy. Skin end Blood Diseases, and
Sores of all.kinda, it is a never-failing and weak:lent
cure,
It Cures Old Sores.
Cures Ulcerated Sores en the Neck.
Onres.U.cerate4 Sore Legs.
Cures Blackheads, or Pimples en the Face.
Cures Scurvy Sores.
Cures Cancerous Ulcers.
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases.
Cures Glandular Swellings.
Clears thi: Blood from all impure matter,
oai whatever cause arising.
As this mixtute is pleasant to tce taste, and warranted
free from an thing injurious to the most delicate con-
sti•ntion of either sex, the Proprietors solicit sufferers to
give it a trial to test its vane.

'6.c Air ANY TIE i WIsFIED MYSELF DEAD"
92. St. Johu's-wood-terrace, London, N W.
' I am thankful to Pr v,dence for the wonder-
ful 4nu e your Blood Mixture has effected on me
I was surprised, after taking hal the first bottle.
12,,w well I felt ; and after I had taken one larg •
bottle the wounds on my lees healed. I oull
wish I had tried the Mixture before. I shwa:
lihve saved five years of coLtinuect suffering. I
used to feel all the change., of the-, rshere
iu my bt.nes, but that is entirely rine ; in tier,
I set like a new wan. I eg ti ti t..i.lt
si•onlo never get wll, for I had attended
Mary's Hospital arid Welbeck street I; isp- n
my, under Dr. No man, Dr. Adani-C•ark, Dr.
Alichin, Head Physician to WesAniusier FT's
pital and several ecuinent doctor,. My suff,r•
ing was simply horrible, and I m.ny
wished ri” gel dead. A,ter taking the mix ore
-
for ti-ti days people that k ,ew me were as
• tonished at my appearance I nave taken j
two its bstiles of your Blood Mixture, an
tney hay- effecied thL4 wondero, cure.
"All,hat I can ta to those who suffer is
try it, it w:11 recommend itself.—l am, yours
re-pecifully
"Wri.Lism Hi.' ate.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-16

SALES BY AUCTION

NAGLEY STOCK SALE,
EVERY MONDAY
TIIIX usual Supply of CAT MTh, SHEEP,
PRIS. 44-^
OATF.S. PEURENS, & WOOLDRIDGE
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-07-16

FIGHTING IN AFGHANIST AN

200 READS SENT TO CAMIL;

A Reuter's t3lcgram,slated Bombay, Friday,i-ays:
_lt is statvd that fightinz has taken place between
the Ameer's troopA and the.rehels at gastaki. The
torrat r were sueeesmul, taking 160 prisoners mud
sending 201 rieadto Cabal, A lorge b 141 3, of Jig.
burl Hazar:h in-nrgek.ts, however. is 44%4 to
have repulse: the forces of the Ameer, who his
sending rauforccments.

STRIKE OF MINERS AT
CRADLEY.
A number- of miners employed at N therend
Colliely, Crudl9y, twioligiog to Ai- 8;1-.73. King have
come out on strike in e sNitecc: of a re.l4ction in
wagea. h.ving. been enforced.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-12-31

STRANGE SCENE IN PARLIAMENT.
CHARGES AGAINST THE PREMIER OF
VICTORIA.

Melbourne papers received by the last mail give an
account of an all-night sitting—which was marked by
some extraordinary scenes and expressions in the
Victoria Legislature. The question under discussion
was Local Option. We give an extract from a
report of one of the most invigorating portions of the
proceedings. Mr. Shiels, after a vehement attack on
the Premier, Mr. Gillies—described him as a rene-
gade Liberal and treacherous Conservative, and
the Ministry as a Ministry of cobblers. Mr.
Tuthill declared that the Premier, by his
own rash conduct, had had an ugly episode in his
life laid bare. (Confusion.) He had been charged,
and to his mind convicted, of having voted with the
O'Loghlen Government while he had intrigued against
them. (Opposition cheers and confusion.) Mr.
Gaunson declared that the Premier was a schemer;
nothing but a schemer—. Mr. Staughton : That is
not Parliamentary. Mr. Gaunson :It is Parliamentary.
He is a schemer, and a great schemer. Mr. L. L.
Smith: Of course it is Parliamentary. The Chair-
man: Ido tot think it is Parliamentary. (Hear,
hear, and laughter.) Mr. L. L. Smith (to Mr. Gann-
son): In a political sense. You are speak-
ing in a political sense, aren't you. (Loud
laughter.) Mr. Gaunson :If the Premier was not a
schemer, then nobody was. His appreciation of his
old colleagues in the Government was shown by his
kicking them out. And there was that flight to Eng-
land that miserable old counterfeit, that white-
haired political rogue— Mr. Gillies : Shame. Mr.
Gaunson : Who cries "Shame?" He put you where
von are. I say that pure old counterfeit, that bandy-
legged old schemer— Mr. Hall rose to a point of
order. Mr. Gaunson : Well, isn't he bandy-legged?
Mr. Hall: It is time these personalities were stopped,
especially in regard to a gentleman who was in this
House for many years. (Hear, hear.) These
offensive expressions are not gentlemanly, and
they are not Parliamentary. (Hear, hear.)
The Chairman deprecated the use of objec-
tionable expressions toTartli—liny public officer.
Mr. Gannson : As to the point of order, when
it came from an hon. member who, on the word of a
barmaid, tried to diddle her out of threepence—
(laughter)—there is only word for word, and I
believe that of the barrnaid—(laughter)-- Mr.
Hall: I rise to a point of order. The hon. member
has charged me with diddling a barmaid out of three-
pence. (Loud laughter.) I think he is bringing this
House into contempt. (Hear, hear.) Mr. L. L.
Smith: That is not a point of order. And thus the
scene proceeded, until Mr. Brown suggested that the
Government should take the bill back and reproduce
it on Thursday night with a clearer idea as to what
they proposed to abandon and retain.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-12-31

MR. GLADSTONE AND THE NONCON-

FORMISTS,
Writing to acknowledge the protest against the
coercive policy of the Government lately adopted by
ministers at Bristol, Mr. Gladstone recalls with satis-
faction the support given to him by Nonconformists 10
years ago, says that the opponents of the Liberal
party admit in private that there must be some
form of Home Rule for Ireland, condemns the ex-
amples of illegality which the Government have set in
Ireland, and asserts that the hopes of peace and
order in Ireland now principally depend upon the
determination of the Liberal party to maintain the
civil rights of Irishmen, and do justice to their per-
fectly constitutional aspirations. Sir M. Hicks-
Beach, in also acknowledging the protest, admits that
the present and previous Governments have made
mistakes, but he is unable to agree with the views
contained in the protest.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-12-31

_ ___-______. _ _ _ _ _______--_____
. - . - _ -

SIXTY-FIVE THOUSAND
_MEN ORDERED

ON STRIKE.

A strike of 65,000 men in the employ of the Read
ing Railway Company has been ordered, the cause of
which is the discharge of 150 employes who refused
to bandle some boycotted coal. The employes con-
tended that the carrying of this coal is a breach of
the agreement of the Reading Company not to take
any step against the colliers on strike in the Lehigh
region. The still more troublesome question of wages
is in the background. The agreement between the
Reading Company and its employes expires at the
end of December. The men would be satisfied with
its renewal, but the railway company desires a reduc-
tion of the wages. The employes say the Reading
Company will be unable to get any coal from the
mines, or to tranPport anything except passengers if
the strike takes place. The Managers of the railway,
on the other hand, say they will be embarrassed only
slightly and briefly.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-12-31

_
' r
si L.• !.._____,:,,(.. I_ t ,
..../. k_ /A- 17.•-• a -41-1 11l .
,
?TT' ie-N. IT ir (IF 1r (1' - T 0,,,rr 0 .
~
F ..
"I"nr AI. STOU II BRIDGE OBSE ~17 ''4 --- cbl
SATURDAY -DECEMB E R 01, .1 887.
---••••••=,.........,. ,moommol•MMINIMMOM••••••=.1•••••••••••••••1011110••••••••••••...m. IR
• .';170 evidence and the ---- -- THRILLING EXPERIENCE OF A CUNARD
N F'o'-.:-:
, 1 GOOD news came from San Remo at
witness.
. Christmas, giving an authoritative opinion B.S. CO.'S ENGINEER. . T. ,
~,
..........---....
- the surgical experts that the malady A leading Liverpool daily paper says. " A day A.- AUSTRIA.
. 11 .
. rztorman Crown. Prince is or two a7O a gentleman, whi:e in conversation with
lqto aroused a prominent army officer, was made acquainted
lei,,h a mcst thrilling account of prolonged suffering -- --.
--,1 ultimate rwcue experienced by one of the
. -^^ra in Liverpool. The name of tt,.-
- William Ruckanan, who, •
statemennf t :
"--
7.T EAR the village of Zilling- Seigel pamphlets; but now- ,
' -'--f in Lower Austria, ives wherever one is to be found,
• 1-11iffent and it is kept like a relic. The
e-, nreserved are borrowed to
'ant mine for
• _4l.

' \,
1; I.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-12-31

11001111

Suspensory Bandage and Army

TRUSS MAKERS
327 & 329, Oxford Street,

LOIVDOIV.

£actory-18, James Streeta'W

HEAVI' LECIN TAx. An increase has been re.
cently made in this Chinese Government tar; and
increased adulteiation an alai:mug exteut has
resulted. A comparison of real value, is uppoi,ed to
lotvrvr,s of price is therefore imperative. Coil] pare
and ju,lge of the pure tt,a iwpurt&i and sold ny
lloraiman'a Agents. List of agcn's in this locaity
List of Agents in this locality : STOURBRIDGE
Clarke, Chetni‘t, High street ; Baker, Chemist, Hugo
street ; Selleck, 136, High Street. Brieriey Hail :
Rawlings, Chemist. Kidderminster : ztectar,i,
Ring.—Halesowin: ',goiter., Chemist, ktuir,y & Cu,
Chemisis Che:nist. -•W riisley
White, Chemist.— King winforit, Male.7-Brnttoll LK, e
Collins, Chemist. bamingharu, 0.. lusil
Ga..emigne, Clii.mist

KB yors Timm Better pay half-a-nrown
Druggist for a bottle of Tian.hat and keep yo4r teeth'
balf-a-crown to a dentist and looe them. Tilt:mei cares
Tic, Facesohe, Neuralgia and uctirly every ease of T
ache, safely and speedily. Relief is tound
Afteen minutes. sold by all Chemibts and Patent kledi
Vendors at 2s Gd. Parcels Post, free 2.s 9d in stamp
P. 0.0. from the Manufacturers, 1/421arke lilcasdale Bell
Co York.

IA vict m of youthful impro-
R a FOY FREE
'deuce causing Pretnatare De-
cry ts (us Debiiity, Last Manhood, etc., having tried
vaic, bitty known remedy has discovered a simpl
sell cure which he will send FREE to his fellow.
sufferers Ciddress J. H, REEVES, ttiSQ., 43 Utah.
It, New York City, U.S A

EItITOUS DRAILITY.—GUATIB
A Medical Work, shcwing auff.tere how they may
L. eure,l wtinont the aid of Quacks. FrBe en reaaips el
pustage ttamp.
vcrio.taßY, Inetitnte An't^taY,