The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-01-15 00:00:00

SIR RICHARD TEMPLE ON 'INDIA."

On Tuesdny evening la 4, a lecture was delivered
in the Corn Exchange, under the auspices of the
St,urbridge Con 4: itutional Ass:lciation, by Sir
Richard Temple, Bat, on India. C. P.
Noel, Esq., J.P., presided and there were prcsent
Messrs, H. T. Hickman, R. L. Freer; A. Freer, and
others.
The Chairman said that before introducing to
them Sir Ri,hard. Temple he had 0 tell them that
he had received letters from two kentlemen—Mr.
Philip Williams, of Harboro, and Mr. W. J. Tur-
ney—who were unable to a:tend. In introducing
the lecturer he and he believed that he ha t the

WOO a-nnally consume six films of packets of Hoc tt.•
. _
7-r s
man's Pure i.e.k.—.ll..ro,ire (4' .Spariotts Ihtitati9-Ls--
hontu that eveniag of intrdu in to them the
List of Agents, in tto o s li7ality .—Clark,, Lifte 151. mist head Llovernor of Bomb ty, wh, had come to ca-
High Street ; Baker, Chemist, 124, :-ligo ~,,,,,t, ; dr:ss them upon India, a subject., which, he was
11aritt, liacket plac•!; Morrie, 136, tiro Street._ sure, would he interesting to all preseut there. ' He
Brierley Hill, liawltrgs, chemist linithrmiester, Hewitt, was sure that nobody in the world. could address
Bull Sing; Hale.sowen, Ndatn, chea.ist ; Lye, Jow.ts them better than he (Sir Richard Temple) could,
chemist ; Wordsley. White, chemist; Kingswinford, col:sidering the enormous amount of work he had
pearson, Brettell Lane. Collins dust;ch Birmingham gone through in India. When he was Governor
Beaks, Buil Ring, Quarry Hank, at a, chemist . of Bombay he had all the finances of that grea;
DEATH IN THE For. "It is not at all satisfactory to E •
naptre passed through his hands, which was very
much larger than is now passed through our
knox, that the Family tea pot is often little less th.n st
receptacle fir all sorts of spurious rubbish, uctler the
Chancellor of the Exchequer. His exertions saved
name of Tea. The manufacture of spurious tea by the
Chinese, is a recognist,(l business, and not only are 'large i many millions of the Inhabitants in 1874, when
quintOi -a of willow and oilier le.,ves nia .
~ipuiated -n as that terrible famine visited India. e, throuit
t t sinful,t. or f.,vor !e. herb, hut. tefu=e to,i e ..tsut•t, .1 h s . xertions saved many many mil .ons 0:
leaves ire dress. ti up In large lilt tot.ties f,.-r OM 'eli amp- the poor p.(411 and also of the richer class woo
would have succombed to that dreadful famine-
ta.auran ,e
r"880
fe
HAonrtni-jamdaun/
Opplause). He also did a great work in the Can-
arid Tea,ti°4 secureivi6aw stSeroing• . 1w861:1°O1 e sCoumne. I,
nZ dahar railway. He was the principal person who
and deliciou 4 beveragve,;c—keTtos
aarveo,iddw9.7.llFrisoiguiase(isiVa.liio.
observe that nine"
shrnild make haste and T.-ma:7.d that. railway, and t.lat saved the Indian
,Joye.t..reA trom all enormous amount of exp.:iise
Sus/Lamas from !tny ii,,,ase
ta'a• , BIii.NDRETII'd PILLS. ney do .gool invariably
relieve and oftai cure at once. it is now conceded ty --,,applause).
all medical men that BRANDRETR'S PILLS are the best Bir Richard Temple, who was heartily received,
cleansing medicine, tailing hold of what is needed o be sa;.,l that the me-ting was convened, as they well
. removed from the bowels and blood when we are tick knew, under the auspices of the Constitutional
1
Association of Stow:bridge. The motto of the Ana t. :, it safe removal usually cures. sold. b y all ;
(HM1013488 tioe,B, Bwratum". on swap. i 143041atigu1 wal 84 ameoviation of all true And