biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-08-30

w.-twi;•ii.-

METROPOLITAN MEAT MARKET—WSW.
Owing partly to the warm atmo'phere the demand lel
meat of any escriptit,n eras exceedingly lamuld, and mins
underwent a general reduction. The 'applies effsrhg
moderate.

Per 81h, by the carcase.
Inferior beef ...... 3040 I It f-nor mutton IO 4 8
Mid Bog °Rio.... 4 0 4 6 Middling ditto— 5 06 6
Prime lirge ditto.. 486 41 Prime ditto
Prime .mall •iltto.. 6 4 6 8 Large pork
Vea1............& 0 6 4 Small u1tt0.....••• 6 a 6 6
Lambe, in. 130. to 6.. ni.
POTATOES.
These markets were steady during the first part 641661
week, but pine., 1 hartgley rather a dug tone hat prevailed;
and the quotations In some Instances have weak."'
Regent., 7h.. to 90s. : Shelve, 751. to 85. ; kidneys, 1004 60
1104. per ton.

PROVISION.
LONDON, Monday, August 25 —The arrivals last
from Ireland arere 1,704 firkin butter, and 2,715 ha,'
arni from foreign ports 2446 packages b,t...er and 2 672 tolea
b.con. The sale of Irish batter la Ittrattd, WV la t0...W0"
of high.r Ores, aying in Iredurd holders ask advanced:stet
F reign met • good sale. and the finest description. """
atoms 4s. advance. Best Datort 12Ge. to 1:13e The bacon
market ruled steady. without alteration to nOttce to rupPII
or demand. Lard very firm.
sa
Cheese

PRICE&
Butter, pee cwt. : tr. • Cheek. perOWl.: •
Dorset 132 to 140 Cheshire
74
Friesland ...... 123 13 DOlo. Glouc, new 80
Jersey 9B 112 (Imelda, 78
es t 4
Rog. Fresh, per dol. 15 17
Bacon, per
hPeirer c,
wdrtle'd 73 84 (.H`nrsamllerland:
irlah. green.

Arnericsn.

HAY.
LOPDON, Sturdy, Aaanat 23 —The supply of baY tld
draw has hoe,, rather larger. The demand has been
and panes have been unaltered. Prime old clover, 80ii.or;
105, ;lllt bow. 94e. to 80s. ; Inferior, 601. 1.0 704- ; PriTe
hoe, 301. to t 4i. ; Inferior, SOa to 70a. and Maw, S fid
US. par load

FISli.
S.des, Is 3d. to le. per pair; turbot, 81. to 12. e. eetb
bloater. 2e. to 34. 10d. per box selo, ,n, 914 to it P ib.;
meek, 2- et. to 3 . ed per ; bnll 21. to 41 0-
ee ohftin e 1,125. ed I r beeket
110. to 24e. per (form; eurnard is. to 3Leeee •
troll, 10 .101,; tete. 11d. to Is. per lb. ; Dative ors"
£lO If Meld ditto, id, Zs. ; COLusuou ditto, 135. to 10e•
pa bubo,.

All
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-08-30

HALESOWEN.

At • special meeting of Essex hurdle and 'molding
makers, held at the Star Inn, Ilalesowen, on Monday,
it was unanimously resolved to ask for an advance of
10 per cent, on the 1672 list, to tske effect on the 6th
day of September. If the advance is not conceded on
that date • deinand of 20 per cent. will be made, and •
strike resorted to. The yield to be le follow. All
Essex weoiding and coblen, under 20Ms, &ribs to the
bundle ; 20. be and all above, 511ba to the bundle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-08-30


remarkable. This may be partly attributable to the
fact that the practice of archery is perfectly free from
the infl'ction of cruelty upon dumb animals, which
is more than can be said of pigeon shootin
Archery, indeed, has • decided claim to be
;arded as a beneficial pursuit. It educates the
eye to accuracy of aim, it trains the hand to steadi-
n,se, it strengthens the muscles of the arms, involves
olt•of-door exercise, and affords all the excitement a
harmless competition. It has, betides, the recommen-
d tion of antiquity in its fav,ur, for long before the
wge of gunpowder and rifle ordnance, the people of
14itain were famed for their skill as marksmen with
the bow and arrow.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-08-30

ANNUAL LICENSING MEETING.

The mina,: lie-n,ing day was held at the
Public (Alice, yesterday. the :dagistrates present
were—Major Fledher (in the chair), Messrs. H.
W. Fairy, Hon. C. 0. Lyttelton, H. 0. Firm-
s'one. C. P. Noel, IL 1.. Freer, C. Cochrane, W.
E. Fir nd J. Cueun be.

Th, re. firirtoPn applications fmr licensee,
i,rocee liii,4:•eth.auieueed at twelve o'clock
and were taken into open Court.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-08-30

A FATAL REFUGE.

The Philadelphia Public Ledger states that a hurri-
cane which passed over the Miami Valley on the 4th
of July tore dowa a number of old trees, and among
them • large cook. The owner of the property, a Mr.
Rogers on examining the extent of the damage done
by She storm, discovered in the hollow of the fallen
oak a human skeleton, with some brass buttons and
'duals of clothinc, and among other things a pocket-
book with a number of papers.
It is further stated that the following communication
on the subject, signed J. F. Clark, is published in the
Miami County Democrat :—" The man's name, as
gathered from the papers, was Roger Vanderberg, a
captain in the Revolutionary Army. He was an Aid
to Washington during the retreat across the Jerseys,
and served a time in Arnold's head-quarters at West
Point, In 1791 he marched with St. Clair against
the North-Western Indians, and in the famous out-
break of that General on the Wabash, November 3, of
that year, he was wounded and captured. But
while being conveyed to the Indian town at Upper
Piqua he effected his escape, but found himself hard
pressed by his savage foes. He saw the hollow in the
oak, and, despite a mangled arm, with the aid •
beech that grew beside toe giant tree, he dropped
therein. Then came a fearful discovery. He had mia
calculated the depth of the hollow, and there was no
escape. 0, the story told by the diary of the oak's
despairing prisoner! how, rather than surrender to the
torture of the stake, he choose death by starvation ;
how he wrote his diary in the uncertain light and the
snows! Here is one entry in the dial, ' Nov. 10,—
Five days without food! When I sleep I dream of
luscious fruits and fl 'wing streams. The stars laugh
at my misery! It is snowing now. I freeze while I
starve ! God pity me!' The entries covered a period
of 11 days. Mr. Rogers is trying to ascertain if any
descendants of the ill fated captain live; if so, they
shall have his bones."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-08-30

LICENSING MEETING AT THE
STEWPONEY.

The annual licensing meeting for the Petty
Sessional Divison of Wordsley and Singswin•
torl, was held at the Foley Arms Hotel, on
Tuesday last., the Magistrates present were—
Messrs. Foley (in the (nail!), H. 0. Firmstone,
C. Cochrane, H. Hall, and Major Fletcher..

All the old licenses were renewed and there
were nine applications for licenses :—Fredrick
Hackett, WeWield!), refused ' • Edwin Cox, was
h adjdurned until te adjourned meeting, and the
following Sweet Licenses were granted :—John
grocer, Qnarry Hank ; Joseph PArgeter,
grocer, Quarry Bank; Charlotte Edge, confec
tioner, Porteray ; John Edge, confectioner,
Pensnett ; John Powell, grocer, High Oak ;
John Powell, grocer, Wallheath ; and in the case
of Alexander Narrowmore, there was no appear.
awe.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-08-30

THE TICHBORNE TRIAL.

The Court met it twelve o'clock on Monday. There
was an unu.mtlly large as.embly of persons outside
and within Westminster Hall to meet the Claimant.
The court WAS densely crowded and the galleries
completely tilled.
- - - -•- • • -

- -
On their lordships taking their scats, the Lord Chief Jus-
tice said—With reference to what Mr Kellenly eald the other
day aa to the suppose,. French accent of Lord Granville, 1
hare had a letter frrm hi. lordship. He says that It Is en.
tirely a mistake, as be was sent to school In England before
his father was appointed Amhamador at Paris, and never
spent more than six we, its In Paris at a time in his Me.
merely mention the matter as an Instance of the mistakes
we are liable to U we state aa facts things on which we have
no evidence.

Mr. Kenealy I thought it was a matter within common
knowledge, 111.4 your lordship, who I know is very intimate
with his lordship, did not altogether express any dissent.

The Lord Chief Justice : I said I thonght It was a mistake
I was under the Impression that he wan an Etonian, and I
certainly never heard cf any French accent It on y chows
that we had better not take as facts ansthing not proved
before us—we had better adhere to our strict rules.

Mr. lionealy : No doubt, my lord.
Wm. Wmton, the last sritneas on Friday night, was then
recalled, and produced (ho I, tter he had received inviting
him to attend the meeting at Creighton'..

Mr Maw Mus: That la your Invitation to attend the meet-
leg

-V%,'itnese: Yea.

Mr. Hawkins read as follows
White Lion, Shadweit July le.
"Deer 811%—Sir Roger Tichborne will he here from seven
till eight, to met t those of the neighbourhood who wish to
give evidence on his behalf. Passe to come privately, as we
do wish to avoid a crowd"
Was anything taken down in writing f—Yes, there win ; by
this gentlemen here (pointing to Mr. llarcoart, defendant's
present solicitor).
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-08-30

FATAL ACCIDENT AT OLD HILL RAILWAY

_
STATION.
A shocking accident occurred here on Monday
night to a man named Samuel Macauly, dealer,
of the Hayes. Deceased was a passenger by the
7.30 p.m. train from Birmingham to Cradley, and
as the train was proceeding slowly towards the
platform he opened the door and stepped out.
Instead of alighting on the platform he put his
foot on the bridge adjoining the platform, and was
dragged along the top of the bridge five or six feet.
when he loosed his hold of the handle, and fell on
the road below, a distance of about 19ft. Assist-
ance was promptly at hand, and he was picked up
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-08-30

Piles, Fistulas aad Internal Inulattantatiotts.

Persons afflicted with these distressingcomplainta
find in this wonderful Ointment instant means of relief,
and all can effect their own care without explaining their
infirmity to anyone. Holiowaye Pills, if taken in bruall
dote., greatly assist the Ointment, as they panty the
blood and regalate the 9 tomach in an extraordinary
manner.

'.The Ointment and Pills are sold at Professor Hot.
Establisliment. 633, Osford-street, London ; else
by nearly every respectable Vendor of Medicine through.
out the Civilised World, in Pots and Boxes, at is 101,
is 3d, is 6d, lls, 225, and 33s each. The smallest Pot of
Otiatment contains one ounce and the smallest Max
of PLiis four dozen.

Fall printed directions are affixed to each Pot and Box,
and can be bad in any language, even in Turkish, Arabic,
AnuorrOus, Pi:Tarim, or Chinooo.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-08-30

HALSTEAD AND OMAR V. LANCASHIRE AND TOMO.

^MR% HAILSVAT COSIPANT.

Mr. Holker, Q C. and Mr. R. G. Williams were the
counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Pope, QC., and Mr.
Baylis were for the defendante.
This was an action brought under Lord Campbell's
Act by the executors of the late John Jepson, a painter
and decorate!, at ackbrum. to renorrer compensation
on hchali of his personal representatives—his widow
and daughter—for his death, canned by an accident
at the Poulton Junction on the 21st of August last.
The decesned's injuries were not at first deemed very
terioun, but nymptoms of injury to the sm., noon
manifested themnelven end reptdly clove: ipeo, and he
died on the "ed o: March, of hfl ammation of the lungs
as the immediate cause, but induced and intensified by
the patient's paralyzed and enfeebled condition. Be.
sides the claim under Lord Campbell's Act for com-
pensation to the relatives in respect of the death of Mr.
Jepson, there was a claim for lore cf business profits
and injury to the pereonal estate of the deceased during
his lifetime, and there was some discussion as to
whether that could be rustained under the circum.
stance, of thin case. It had been agreed upon a pre.
virtue trial of an action by the widow for personal in.
juries to herself that the medical and other expenses
incurred hy the husband and wife in consequence of the
accident sheulri be estimated at £350 and divided be-
tween the two cases, and £ll3 was therefore agreed
be payable under that heari upon the present trail. Mr.
Jepson hn,rl bought homes out of the ravings of his
business which produced an income of £lBO a year, and
which he left to his widow during her life, and then
to his daughter, but until her mother's death she
was left with nothing, and hie lordship pointed out
thin circumstance to the jury. He expressed an
opinion unfavourable to the legality of the claim in
the second count for injury to the personal entate
and bey mid the PUN and although Mr. R G.
Williams said he felt confident he could succeed
upon it, uyon the authority of "Alton v. Midland
Railway Company" 19 Corn. B. (N. 8. 242, arid it
was an interesting point of law, the amount in-
volved in it did not make it worth while to fight,
, and he would give it up.

The jury returned verdict for 1:1,400 over and
above the £1.75 agrced for under the second count,
and Apportioned it--£6OO to the widow, and £OOO
to the daughter.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-08-30

RAILWAY DAMAGES.

The following causes have been teed at the Liverpool

LAMONT t'. THE LONDON AND NORTH•WESTERN RAILWAY

COMPANY.

Mr. Charles Russell, Q.C., and Mr. Crompton, were
the caunsel for the plaintiff; Mr. Pope, Q C., and Mr.
A. G. Shiell were for the defendants.
The plaihtiff is a glass merchant in Liverpool, and
brought this action for compensation for injuries he re-
ceived in the Kirtlebridge accident on the Caledonisn
Railway, on the secand of October last. The le anion
and North• Western Railway Company were only the
nominal defendants in tte actien, basing contracted to
carry the plaintiff to Glaa;ow by means of A throngh
ticket. The case wee only one of assessment
of damages in resp-ct of the plaintiff's injuries,
which have been .1 a most serious kind. The
seats of the railway carriage in whi -h he was
flitting were jammed together, crushing both hie les
between them, and a compound fracture of the left
leg was inflicted, and the ritht was completely
smashed. It IVOA considered at lint that he could not
survive the injuries, and he lay for 16 weeks at Dora.
fries, unable even to be m wed in bed. In March he
was moved finder the care of • medical man to his
home here, and he afterwards Buffered a relapse from
erysipelas and other causes in cansequence. He is etill
quite unable to stand or walk, and the medical evidence
was uucontroverted, to the effect that though in the
course of 12 months he may be able to get shout on
crutch., and in another 12 months with the aid of a
stick, he will never be able to walk mu .h or far, or un-
dertake any really active budne-s or occupation. It
Was proved by an accountant that the plaintiff had
made upwards of £;00 profit on his businens last year,
but it was said for the defendants that that was due to
exceptional opportunities for epscuiation in glass, and
the average of his profits for the previous year had
been much smaller. The Caledonian Railway Com-
pany had paid the plaintiff 1:100 to discharge current
expenses, and the jury awarded £4 500 more.
The learned counsel for the defendants applied for
a stay of execution, on the ground of the damages being
exceesive, but

His Lordship declined to interfere, saying that the
sum wit, precisely the one he had fixed upon in his own
mind as the proper one.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-08-30

NO PILLS REQUIRED.

CATHERY'S SELZINE APERIENT,
A NEW, pleasant, refreshing, and safe
medicine for Billions Affection ,Indigestion,
Heart Barn, Acidity of the Stomsch,
Costiveness, °oat, Loss of Appetite,
Affections of the Liver, ,t.c.

DECIDEDLY the most agreeable and one
of the most useful medicines ever offered
to the public, and possessing the Medical
Properties so beneficial in all the above
complaints. It immediately relieves the
distreming pains of Nervous Headache.
For Blotches or Eruptions of the Skin it
is a Delightful Cooling Summer Medicine
PICK-ME-UP, OR REFRESHER.
THE following morning, after free indul-
gence at the table, or the ertra glass, a
Morning Draught of this valuable medicine
its affects are truly marvellous. In large
bottles, 2s each. Of all Chemists, or sent
to any address on receipt of stamps, by
C. CATHERY,

12 DALSIGN RISE, HACKNEY, LONDON,
Wholesale of all Potent Medicine House,
Sold by all Chemists.
STOURBRIDOE :—A. P. MORRIS.

Jost Published for Two Stamps.

TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.
Read the New Publication by
DR. J. A. BARNES, M.D. (U.S.), entitled

„.
'VERVOUS DEBILITY, OR WORDS OF
IN WARNING. A Treettse on the CAUSES,
SYMPTOMS, end TREATMENT of NERVOUSNESS,
and EXHAUSTED VITALITY.

The AUTHOR hail fcr years given his eulogise Wen-
tien to the treatment of Nervous Debility, Mental and
Physical Depression, Palpitation of the Heart. Noises in
the Head and Ears, Indecision, Impaired Sight and
Memory, Indigestion. Prostration, Lassitude, Dep ssss
of Spirits, Loss of Energy and Appetite. Pains in the
Back am! Limbs, Timidity. SelleDiatrust. Dizziness. Love
of Solitude, Groundless Fear*. and many other ailments.
which, if neglected, bring the sufferer, to Si, early dead,.
THIS V ALUABLE WORK, abjeb has bees truly
eoied WORDS OF WARNING, is iliastrated with Caves
and Teatimouials, and not only gives the cause but the
means of cure. Hundreds of Cases which bad been
thought hopelegg have been restored to perfect health
and vigour after all other means had failed.

TO-71;11K MARRIED AM) SINGLE this book is
invaluable. Sent twat free, on receipt of two stamps Or
by letter post, three stamps).

adr- Address. Dr. BARNES, 1, Lansdale Square,
Barnsbury, London. N.
IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY PATIENTS.
DR. BARNES may be consnlted personally
or by letter in all private and eonfidentiel ease.;
and for the benefit at Nervous Sufferers who cannot visit
him, he will, on receiving a description of their care, en-
closing a stamped envelope for reply, be ready to give his
opinion open the nature of the cede, sad the principles
of treatment necessary to effect • permanent cure.

40 Address, Dr. BARNES, 1, Loped'le Square, }Win-
try, London. N.
CURE FOR ALL..
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-08-30

COUNTY COURT.

Blaze v. Parsons.—At the County Court, on
Thursday, before R. Kettle, Esq., Judge, this was
an action to recover the sum of .£1 5s for injury
done to a chaff machine. Mr. Prescott defended.
Plaintiff said that he lent the machine to the
defendant, when he went for it the wheel of the
machine was broken. Defendant refused to pay
for the repairs. The defence was, that the machine
was in an open yard and that he did not break it.
Defendant was ordered to pay lOs for its deten-
tion, the restitution to be completed in 14 days',
or El 5s the claim, and costs.

Ford v. Sutton and Owen.—This was an action
brought by George Ford, formerly proprietor of
the Brierley Hilt Advertiser, for .£7 against the
defendants, who carry on the business as dentists
in Wolverhiunpton and Birmingham, for advertis-
ing. Mr. Elcock appeared for plaintiff. Tb e debt
was admitted, and His Honour asked if it was a
trade advertisement. Mr. Eleock said it was for
advertisments, and His Honour gave a verdict for
the full amount claimed, and cash to be paid in 14
days'.
Hill v. Parker.—This was an action brought by
William Hill, scrap-iron dealer, [of Oldswinford,
against Thomas Parker for the sum of £5 14s,the
value of scrap-iron sold to the defendant. Mr.
Prescott appeared for plaintiff, and Mr. Holberton
for the defendant. Plaintiff said that he saw the
defendant's son, who asked him if he had got any
scrap-iron for sale. Witness told him had, and
on the 31st July delivered 19ewt. of scrap at £4l
per ton. The ion was there, saw the iron, and
helped to shut up the load. On the following
Friday, took some copper and brass and sold it to
the son, who paid for it; but refused to pay for
the scrap-iron delivered, and said if he did not go
away he would send him where he had been before.
. . .

Plaintiff said it was part

heavy and part light scrap-iron. Alfred Green,
blacksmith, said that the iron had been pointed
out to him and it was good heavy wrought-scrap.
He had sold the plaintiff many tons of heavy
scrap-iron, which was much lighter than that
pointed out to him. The defence was, that defen-
dant'sson agreed to buy the iron which was to be
long weight, and heavy wrought iron. The iron
plaintiff brought was light scrap-irou and no use
to them, and that when plaintiff brought the iron
there was about three or four tons of heavy scrap
on the top of the cart and believed it to be all the
same until it was tilted up. On finding that the
scrap was light, defendant refused to have it, and
contended that it was not worth so much money,
and no use to them. Several witnesses were
called to prove this. In smuming up His
Honour said it was quite clear that defendant was
liable; the son agreed for the price of the iron,
he saw it when it came, and assisted to unload it.
Verdict for plaintiff.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-08-30

VOR SALE.—FOWLERS MAP and Refe•
.1' Tepee of the Pariah of Kiagerrinford.—For parti•
Ware, apply at lb, Gilmer Office, atotabridis.

pp. 180 cloth, Is; post tree for 13 Stamps.

DOG DISEASES TREATED BY HOWE-
OPATHY. —By Jam Moons, M.B.C.V.S.
Loudon: James Epps A; Co.. Homoeopathic Chemists,
48 Threadneedle-etreet; 170 Piccadilly : and 112 Great
Ituasell.street. Stourbridge: J. B. Bland and A. P.
Morris. Bewdley : B. Newman. Worceeter : T. With.
orlngton. . .

HONtIOPATHIC MKDlClNki.—cautivh.—Esch bottle or
tube of medisine is secured by a band over the cork bear.
lug the signature, " James Hpps le Co., Homoeopathic
Chemists, London," without which is no cow can it bit
intim*.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-08-30

ENVILLE GARDENS.

THE TALBOT HOTEL COMPANY beg
to announce that by the kind permission of the
Earl of Stamford and Warrington, these beautiful
GARDENS are NOW OPEN on Mondays, %Wilma.
day s, and Fridays, throughout the Season.
Every accommodation at the Stamford Arms Hotel,
where tickets of admission to the liardens may be had
grafi*. Special arrangements for Dinner Parties or
Picnics may be made on the most reasonable terms,
either at the Hotel at Etrille, or at the Talbot Hotel,
Stonrbridge, where every kind of Conveyance may be
obtained.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-08-30

OLD HILL.

CHARON OF OBTAINING MONEY lINDRR FALRE PRY.
TRNCKS.—At the Police Court, on Wednesday, before
Messrs. Burrs and Bingley, Joseph Fisher was charged
by James Baker, on behalf of Menace. Swindell and
Collis, with obtaining 24 6d by false pretences. Mr.
Stokes appeared for defendant. Benjamin Guest said
he lived at Rowley, and was a pikeman in the pit. He
knew the prisoner and was at work with him on the 20th
inst. The work was marked in the usual manner
before they commenced. Witness did not see defendant
do anything with the mark. Witness went after some
timber and when he came back defendant told him he
had shifted his mark, and showed him where he had
made a fresh bole in the side of the coal. It was about
a foot back. The doggy new it the next morning when
he measured the work. The distance they had to hole
each day was 4fl 6 inches. Defendant said witness had
bettor shift his stamp or the work would not be square.
In consequence of that witness moved his stamp to make
it correspond. Cross-examined : I have been before
Messrs. Collis and have had to pay Ss. Defendant
owned to the doggy that he had shifted his mark. Mr.
Stokes submitted there was a finish of the case. The
Bench dismissed the case.

Covel..s.—Ann Lonsia Weaver Charged
Edward Weaver, with having on the 24th inst, used
threatening language towards her. Mr. Addison ap-
peared for complainant. Complainant said defendant
was her husband. On the above date defendant threatened
to skin her eyes and pick her heart ont. Re also said
be intended to murder her. Defendant had been in
the habit of beating her and she had taken out sum-
monses against him twice and had withdrawn them.
She had been compelled to go away from him at night.
Defendant said his wife commenced the bother between
them and she urged him to do it. Defendant was
ordered to find two sureties of £5 each, and himself
iu £lO to keep the peace for six months'.
Istmciter Exeosoex.—John Stringer was charged
with indecently exposing his person on the filth inst. at
Old Hill. Mr. Addison defended. Selina Walker said
on the above date she met defendant, who followed her
to her own house and indecently exposed himself to her.
Cross-examined : Ilk. at "Cry Tatars." I did not use

tha
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-08-30

SPUTTERINGS FROM " JODY'S" PEN.

Mnrfear.—Wben & lOW ler SLIZZea s fortress, does he always
hare a weight on his mind
-

A STRAIGHT TIP.-11 you want to work like a black tUe the
I.llodoo pc!).
_ _ . _

THE Best Thing to do should the Drum of your Ear be De-
atroytd—Get • trumpet.

HEIGHT 01 lm pudesee.—A Life Guardsman peeping Over
Judea wind.
IF a man beats carpets, don he cant chairs also?
Tile gas Judg lights her office with is laughing gee
SUITABLE eel, rage for Dartmoor Camp—Tent 'rine._

ACt CIiNBT swell was rebuked by a Brighton belle the
other day, and has had • ringlug sensation th tda ears ever
The best place to get • chop—llevrakTr s Hotel.
AN Annual Report—The Tower guns on Her Majesty's
birthday. -

•
iloW I prize you, my dear ! said the Jemmy to the sale
door.
LADIES who light op well at Night—Thole who haw.
lantern-Jaws. —Judy.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-08-30

PRICE ONE PENNY.

AGENCY.—WANTED for Stourbridge an active,
intelligent and inituential tientleman to represent
a Life Assurance Company, established to carry on Life
Assurance business on a new and popular principle. A
good income may be realised by the sale of shares, in
addition to the usual commission on Life Insurances.—
Address X Y Z, rare of Dairies Co., Advertising
Agents, Finch-lane, London, E.C.

THE CHEQUE BANK, LIMITED,
HAS COMMENCED BUSINESS AT ITS
OFFICES, PALL MALL EAST,
AND
124, CANNON STREET, E.C.

The GUARANTEE FUND of .£lOO,OOO CON-
SOLS has been invested in the names of the
following

TR US FEES.
ROBERT DALOLISLI, Esq. M.P.
CUTHBERT E. ELLISON, F:sq , J.P.
SAMUEL 'MORLEY, Esq., M.P.
„ W. H. SMITH, Esq., M.P.

The cheques of the Cheque Bank supply a new, safe,
and universally applicable method of paying and trans-
mitting small amounts of £lO and under.
Each chege will bear stamped on its face the maxi-
mum amount for which it can be filled op, bat the maxi-
mum amount must be previously deposited, and thus no
account can be overdrawn. All cheques are crossed and
payable only to order.
The cheques are supplied in books of ten each, cost-
ing is., being 10d Government duty and dd Bank com-
mission.

Apphcations for Cheques to be made at the Offices u
above or at any of the following Buskers, where tbe
funds of the Cheque Bank will be deposited:—
THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
THE WESTERN BRANCH OF THE
BANK OF ENGLAND, Burlington
Gardens, Bond Street.
GLYN, MILLS & CO.
WILLIAMS, DEACON & Co.
NATIONAL PRO VINTIAL BANK OF
ENGLAND.
DIMSDALE, FOWLER, BARNARD & Co.
CONSOLIDATED BANK, LIMITED.
ALEXANDERS, CUNLIFFES & Co.
NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND.
ALLIANCE BANK, LIMITED.
JAY COOKE, IIticCULLOCH & Co.
HERRIES, FARQUHAR & Co.
R. TWINING & Co.
CITY BANK.
UNION BANK OF SCOTLAND.
MANCHESTER AND SALFORD BANK.
MANCHESTER & COUNTY BANK.
By order,
S. J. NICOLLE,
Secretary & Accountant.
PALL MALL EAST, S.W.
11th August, 1873.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-08-30

CRADLEY HEATH, HALESOWEN, & DISTRICT CHRONICLE.

REUIBTKRRD FOR 1
1 TRANSMISSION ABROAD.;

SATURDAY; AUGUST 30, 1873.

PUBLIC NOTICES.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-08-30

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.

Bronehitis, Diphtheria, Coughs, Colds, and all
Derangement* of the Throat and Chest.
In any of the above diseases, immediate and permanent
relief is obtained by effectually rubbing this detergent
Ointment twice a day upon the neck, chest, and back, and
buck, and in all stages of influenza, settled coughs, sad
wheezing at the chest, the same treatment may be fol-
lowed with efficiency and safety.
Boil Bad Breasts, Old Sores, Wounds, and
leers.

By rubbing this Ointment perseveringly upon and
aroond the affected parts twice a day, it will penetrate to
the tissues beneath, and exert the most beneficial into.
ence; the 11. ff animation soon diminishes, the pain
becomes less intolerable, the matter thickens, anoi a
care is soon effected. In all long standing cases
way's Pills sh,uld also be taken, as they greatly assist in
expelling all depraved humours from the body.
Si in biseetset if all kinds.

la this class of complaints, no:matter the age, th• aex
the place, or under what name the diseaoe may be claim,
bed, immediate ease, and ultimate cure, may with cer-
tainty be procured, if this Ointment be plentifully
rubbed upon the part affected, while Holloway's Pills
are taken in appropriate doses night and morning, to
purify the blood.
Gust, filieuntatisin,:and Glandular Swellings.
Every one auffering from these excruciating complaints
should have recourse to these purifying remedies, as they
have rescued thousands from • life of torture, after all
other means had failed to give them relief. The Oint-
ment and Pills used conjointly will act so searchingly
and certainly, as to effect cures in the most hopeless
cases.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-08-30

SEEDINESS IN SPRING.

Caught in a vernal shower,
I got beneath a tree.
For I am not a 11 deer :
The rain Improves not me,
Reel ls the dandelion,
Revives the dalsi's hues,
nut not restore. the dye on
I.ty coal or mends my shoes.
And thou, too fairest daughtef
Of not a wealthy are,
Alai, no good rain-water
11l dok thine attire.
For all el rose and Illy
That in thy cheek combine
And i were very silly
To wlsh that thou wort minc—Punch,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-08-30

SAVING LIFE AT SEA.

To &maritime nation any plan for saving life
at sea cannot fail to be of the di.epeat interest.
Not a winter passes in which some fearful wreck
does not till a ghastly tale of the perils of the
oceau. Sometimes, as in the case of the Boyd
.Charter, and noble ship, after traversing in
safety thousands of niilesof the waste of waters,
is dashed to pieces on our own coosts ; in other
instances, as in that of the hoinion, the ill-fated
vessel founders in mid-Atlantic, and leaves not
a trace behind. It is-true that the most com-
plete appliances ever devised by man could have
done but little to avert sail catastrophes as
those, unil they are only here adduced as illus-
trations of the extraordinary dangers to which
those wet) "go down to the sea in ships and do
bosinc.ss in the great waters exposed. Thu
lifeboat institution has done its best to guairl
against the perils which beset the sailor upon
our own shores. This is attested by the fact
that from the time of its establishment more
than twenty thousand human beings have beau
rescued from death through its instruiren'ality.
But it has long been felt that if steam power
could be brought to bear upon the work of saving
life, tits operation could be far more effectually
and satisfactorily carried out. It is nothing un•
common for a doomed ship in a storm to 'drift

upon the bra ;Cis:re with the; speed -cit.); ;;;1",
while the unaided exertions of the lifeboat crew,
stiperlinman PEI they :may have been, have not
availed to reach the vessel in time to Lek off
the des!, iiring crew. A hittl ship is now
ern'sing in the Channel, end wit do so in sill
wcreliers, which di signed to supplement the
id w.,rk of the Lifehow. Institni sat. She
si
is 1,5i8e.1 the Pen:raffle, is supplied wi Ii steam,
end !wing on; 70 totes in hurthea., will from her
light .frastAt of wadi r be orceeediuOy ns,!ful in
throsaling her soy amongst the oh Allows of our
eons', wd:le ex,ett:idg her sni sima of sue.mnr
In V 1,1:44 'I. in dial Tess. 'l%.ere is it is resident
in the British jsin.h who will out WWI success
tlto hf.-ship. ITT first ,-11;srt ia the work for
which she it designed, will he watched with
inh.rdst, and if !toe /111SPVI ia her phrpose, we
may depend spoil ii tied a ;.ti hit of Prronelles
will very soon sail the seas. 0,11. life-ships will
vie in number with our irouclods, for wh4re
busman life is concerned, it is he: hr ii,.iviO than
to •lestroy.

ads
41( 41e) tow:lmre and scholar.l in connection tvith
the M. Joh:CA Sonlay an D.y 5e11001,., had
their ennnui treat itl Mr. •;',;,!:51..., 11.0.4, at Park.
11,10. Tft pr,wided nth grotio.l :tea a
gaws were d iii, and the
Cillirlasecused
.th0r0....2, .iy eu,oy ,nein•
selves.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-08-30

WORLD FAMED

IV-ERVOI;S DEBlLlTY.—nratia • imii•al
11 WORE, •howing sufferers how they ay be
eared without the aid of quacks. Free ow reeeipt of
postage stamp'. Address, Secretary, Inatitute of
Anatomy, Birmingham'.
DYER'S lo ATCHES—Tke Best and Cheapest in the
World (cide Tinate). 30 PER CENT SAVED.
Lowest Prices : Aluminium, 18s to 25v; Workmen's
Good Silver, 261 to 395; Ditto Bunting Case, do.;
Ladies Elegant Silver (Small sin), 36s ; Hunting
djs; Gent's Splendid Silver Levers, 45s to 105 s; Hunt,
Mg Case, 70s to 135 s ; Ladies Fashionable Gold Watehea,
55e: Ditto Hunting Cue, 118 s; Gent's Splendid Gold
Lovers, 981; Hunting Case. 130 s. Every kind of First
Class Gold and Silver Watches kept in Stock, at Lowest
Wholesale Cub Prices. All Watches warranted to pur-
chasers from one to fire !Leers each, by Printed and
Stamped Warranties. signed, GEORGE DYER. Price
Lists and Orders sent safe per Post to all parts of the
world. Post Office Orders Payable Regent-street; Ban.
keel, Union Bank of Londom—DY ER, Goldsmith and
Wataltaiskitr, 90, Begent-rtrest, London, W.

CHEAPEST PASSAGE TO
ALL THE COLONIES.

`V•EW ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA, THE
DIAMOND FIELDS, AMERICA, CANADA,
CHINA. JAPAN, tko., &c., by Royal Mail and other
Steamers and Sailing Packets, regularly despatched from
all Seaports in England. Books, Maps. and Tickets of
Embarkation, obtained of Edward Bent, Emigration
Offices, Bent-street, Brierley Hid.

'BLOOD MIXTURE.I
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-08-30

TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.
CONSULT • LONDON PHYSICIAN WITHOUT
FEE.

DR. HENRY SMITH, who had devoted
meaty-live years exoiuilvely to the treatment of
Ouieue• of the Nervous System, resulting from lin-
lunation ef Nerve-power, the rasolt of Indiscretion,
WILL, FOR THE bENEFIT 01, PATIENTS WHO
CANNOT VISIT HIM Yr.RSONALLY, on receiving •
statement of their case, seud by return of letter of admen
with instructions, which, if followed, will ensure • ear*.

TESTIMONIAL TO DR. HENRY SMITH.
DR. SMITH has received up to date. March, 1873,
FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND EIHHTY - FIVE
written testimonials from Patients who reside in the
country in proof of his successful treatment conducted by
torreipoademice only.
Address, Dr. H. SMITH, 8, Burton ereseat, Londe..

Jut published, for two stumps.

TIIE WINFIELD STAECII
Always Secures

lb. Delight of the Laundress.
The Admiration of the Beholder.
And the Comfort of the Wearer.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-02-08

OLD HILL.

CHARMS 01 THEF C —At the Petty fiefhions, held on
Wednesday, before Messrs. F. W. G. Barn, and N.
Hiegley, Richard chainniaker, nog charged with
stealing from the p, son of Joseph Bowen, some woollen
shirting, value do t' '. on th- night of the 99th tilt. Mr.
Addison defended Cowie:o3w said that he was at the
Talbot Hotel, Crud y Heath, anti hit had • parcel con.
taming some ploTd shirtieg he had bought at Mr.
the Five Ve ,ys. He drank with the prisoner,
and sat down. Pri,ouer was dancing about the room,
and some one was knocking witness about. When the
prisoner came to in, and he Lit some one take the
parcel out of his pocket. Could not say it was the prisoner,
but prisoner went out of the room, and he (wits:ono
followed him, and asked him where the stuff was. Prisoner
did not answer. Cross-examined: I had not been fight-
ing, but Levi Dunn was the man who knocked ins about.
The parcel dot not fall out of my pocket, but was taken
out. I know Hy. Gill and Alfred Shaw. Did not strike
Dunn, but pushed him away in my own defence. Have
seen the prisouer since, and he denied any knowledge of
the robbery. Samuel Mason, a miner, said, he koew the
prosecutor and prisoner. Was at the Talbot Hotel.
Cradley Heatn, on the night in question, between 8 and
9 o'clock. Saw the prisoner take a parcel of shirting
out of prosecutor's pocket. He then went through the
passage out of the house, taking the parcel with him, and
told Bonen who had taken it. At the time it was taken
out of his pocket, Levi Dunn was fighting with the pro-
secutor. P.C. Collin proved that he apprehended the
prisoner, and found the shirting in the stable where the
prisoner works, and charged the prisoner with stealing
it, when he said that he had picked it op in the house.
Mr. Addison, for the defence, conteoded that the prisoner
did not take it out of prosecutor's pocket, but had picked
it up off the floor for a lark, not with the intention of
stealing it. Alfred Shaw, in the employ of Mr. James
Hingley, said he was at the Talbot Hotel, on the day in
question. There was some scuff sing going on, when the
parcel fell out of prosecutor's picket. Prisoner picked
it up, gave it to witness ant he put it in tbe stable for a
lark. Prisouer did not talc, it out of proseentorya pocket,
it was ail done f-r a lark. Levi Dunn and Henry Gill,
also gave evidence to that effect, and prisoner was dis-
charged with a caution.

Tlicnsrgn.—At the Old Hill Petty Sections, on Wed-
oesdafi the following transfer took place :—The Pig and
Whictle, Oid Mil. from William Robinson, to Knock
Morris.

HALESOWEN.

Dantor also Di in lITHRLY.-4t thn Petty Sessions, held
on Tuesday, befo.e Nfr. It Howe, Alfred Dharite,n, of
Hunningtan, w charged with b ting drunk and dis-
orderly on the 24t ult. P.C. Knowles prised the case,
and defendant WA, fined fis and costs.

There were a numb I' of other cases called on for hear-
ing, but as there Wli only one magistrate present, they
were wijoaroed for • fortnight
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-02-08

THE FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE.

WORCUTERSHIRE. The returns of Colonel
Carmichael of the number of animals affected with
foot-and-mouth disease show exactly the same
number as the week previous—namely, 113—from
the following Ilistriets :—Worcester, 7; Pershore,
25 ; Blockley, ; Dromsgrove, 3; Redditeh, 14;
Kidderminster, 27; Droitwieh, 20; Stourbridge, 2;
Northfield. 8. Six districts remain unaffected.
267 sheep are affected with scab.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-02-08

MADEMOISELLE SILVESTRE

J' AS the honour to inform her Pupils, the
Gentry, Schools, and Inhabitants of Stourbridge
and Hagley, that her CLASSES RE-ASSEMBLE at
the UNION HALL.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-02-08

NOTICE.

T HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that I will NOT
be RESPONSIBLE for any DEBT or DEBTS,
my WIFE, El!an Lavender, may contract after this
Date.

WILLIAM LAVENDER.
February 81.11, 1873.

DANCING, DEPORTMENT, AND CALISTHENIC

EXERCISES.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-02-08

?ISM

Pickled herrings, 325. to 787.; red ditto. 16s. to 261. I
roused ditto, 20s. to 275. el per barrel : kipper ditto, 2s. 9d,
to fa 64,; bloater ditto, 2s. 41. to is. 24, pet box : smoked
haddock, 21s. to els per barrel trawl ditto, 17L to 21..;
trawl whiting, 13s. ett. to 22. ; ditto plaice, 17s. 64. to
225. 6d per basket ; soles, le to Y. 44. pox peir ; turbot,
es. 6d to 12t 64. brill, Is. ed, to Is. ; gamma, 1s to 3s. 64.
each; end, 46 to LO per score; eels, IL to 1. 21 pot lb.
lobsters, les. to aat. ; crabs, les to 28a. per down"; natlee
oysters 610 10. pesrl ditto. 41 S.. evenson. It.. to Me.
oar 1..1.1.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-02-08

THE TICHBORNE AND DOUGHTY
ESTATES.

Vice-Chancellor Sir J. BIiCOV Las had before him the
cage of " Moetyn v. Emanuel." This was a petition to
provide for the casts of litigation in var,ons proceedings
wormed an defending the Tichborne and Donglity
estates Toe Doughty estates are vested in trustees,
and various suite are pending respecting the ariminia.
tiation of them. The Tichborne estates are in legal
settlement without the interposition of trustees, the
first tenant for life being, as is well known, an infant.
Recourse cannot, therefore, be had to this property
for the costs without the aid of Parliament.
There is also a suit in this branch of the court
pending respecting the property which 1V:1.4 instituted
to make the infant baronet a ward of court. The
petition was made in all these suits. The various legal
proceedings in which the costs in question have been
nicurred are—first, a suit in Cr aucery by the Cl aim
ant to eat aHi-h his claim to the Tichborne estates;
secondly, the well-known vase of "Tichborne v. Lush-
ington " which ;vat an action of ejectment directed to
, ,
be taken in the last mentioned Chaucery suit' thirdly,
a suit by the Claimant respecting the Doughty
estates; fourthly, an action of ejeotment directed
n that suit to be 'nought: tithly, a suit in the Probate
Court bv the Cla Inapt to ravoke probate of the will
! of the late Roger Tichborne ; sixthly, a suit by
the Claimant in the Probate Court to obtain adminis-
tiation of the estate of the late Dowager Lady Tich-
bonie, and a cross suit in the same matter by the infant
baronet ; and lastly. a suit in Chancery to restrain the
Claimant from meddling with the eAtate of the late
Dowager Lady Tichborne. The larger part of the costa
had been incurred with respect to the Tichborne estates.
This was a petition by the infant Sir Henry J. Doughty
Tichborne and others for liberty to apply to Parlia-
ment for an Act to raise the costs out of the several
estates pro rata, and for declarations as to the justice
of the application and the pi oper foim of the Act. The
court made the order asked for.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-02-08

Tile Correspondent of The Times again writes
_ . .

' The beachmen are no longer hopefulof earning the reward
offered to those who save the dead from the sailor Curfatten
burial, From the foci that two bodies have heen picked up
at s mdwich, and others Cecil fl Wing at Hastings, at Is nor
pretty certain that most of the remain. must be tossing with
the tide up and down Coannel ; and if so. the sea in
which they were so cruelly left to perish will serve
as their shroud. " Better no, says • floe, genial sailor,
who has reason to be deeply Interested hi the ill-fated
ship—" Better • grave on rock or sand in wholesome salt
water than be washed ashore, dhfftured and, perhaps, past
recognition, only to cause fresh grief to friends," in only
one recorded wreck during the century on this exposed
riisst has the loss of life been greater than that occasioned
by this sad catastrophe. In November, 1802, • Dutch troop-
ship, the V ryluid, from Amsterdam for Batavia, was lost
off Dyrachurch, a Hula village lying between this
place and lithe, 'there were 380 soldiers on
board, besides passengers and crew; and upwards
of 480 proton. are said to have perished, only twelve
reaching the shore alive. More recently, a vessel with Ger-
man emigrants went to pieces in the Bast Bay, near Dunge-
ness, and nearly 80 lives were lost. But these poor people
perished in storm and wreck ; the sufferers in the Yorthfieet
have been victims of "man's inhumanity to man."
The fishermen now remember that few of the bodies of the
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-02-08

WORKING MEN S PROGRAMME.

Mr. Morley, M.P., presided on Tuesday evening, at
the Cannowstreet Hotel, London, at • large meeting
of representative working men from all parts of
London, and several places in the country, for the
purpose of receiving the final report of a committee to
which was intrusted the duty of obtaining adhesions to
the programme decided upon at c inferences held in the
latter part of last year.
Mr. Howard Evans, the secretary, read the report,
which stated that the programme had received over
a thousand achasions from working men in about
300 towns and villages. The committee recommended
that the association should select the following
points as test questions at the next general elec-
tion :—Complete political equality, embracing Regis-
tration of Voters Bill, abolition of lodgers' rental
qualification, and reduction of residential qualifica-
tion to six months; assimilation of borough and county
voting; approximate equality of representation to
vopula•ion ; candidates to be relieved of legal elec.
tion expenses; members of Parliament to have the
right of payment for their services ; absolute secret
ballot; abort.ir Parliaments ; abolition of present Com-
mons' Enclosure Acts, and the acquisiti in by the
State of ellltivable waste and other lands, to be let to
co-operative associations or small cultivators on.con.
ditions that shall insure them an equitable interest
therein, the Land Improvement Commissioners to
grant loans to those located on such lands on the same
terms as they now lend monsy for land improvement;
the repeal of the eiiininal Law Amendment Act,
amendment of the law of eonspirariy, and the altera-
tion of the Factory and Workshops Ac: to nine hours.
The report was adopted, and arrangements were
made for organizing the society, a resolution condemn-
ing the Parks Bill being also p lased.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-02-08

BRO MS GROVE.

BOARD or Ottagniaxs.—At the usual fortnightly meet-
ing, held in the Board-room, on Tuesday, there were
pre sent —M r. Partrilge,chairman ; and Messrs. Am phlett,
Bonition, Darby, Fetherston, J. A. Green,
Packwood, H. Weaver, Whitehair, Wieldon, Willetts, and
Mr. Hornblower, the relieving officer for Broms•
wore, Wrli allowed another month's leave of absence.
Mr. C. J. Milton to continue to act in hid stead.—A meet-
ing of the Sanitary Committee was aTterwards held, at
which Mr. Willetta presided. Letters were read from
the I medical officers of the Union, saying they
were willing to undertake the duties of medical officers
of health for their respective districts, In pursuance of
the provisions of the Poblie Health Let, and asking for
information as to their duties. A letter was also read
from Mr. Longs, stating that several of the unions in the
county were anxious to join in the appointment of a
Medical Officer of Health, and requesting the Board to
take the matter into their consideration. Mr. Willetts
reported that at the last meeting a resolution was passed
that it was desirable the medical officers of the Union be
appointed medical officers of health, and Mr. Whitehair
gave notice that at the next meeting he should move that
that resolution be reseio led.

BURIAL B URD.—At R special meeting of the Board,
held at the Town Hall on Tuesday morning, present, Rev.
G. W. Murray (in the choir), and Revds. D. Davies and
A. McDonald, and Messrs. Greening, Scott, Palmer, and
Amphlett, amended plans and 'specifications were received
for laying out the piece of ground purchased by the
Board for corrvinjc out the enlargement of the Cemetery
nip tender of Mr F. Welib, of Brommgrove, was accepted,
at the sum of .016. The approval of the Lords of the
Treasury was received and read, for the Board borrow-
ing £1,500 upon seeurity of the rates of the parish.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-02-08

HAY.

LONDON, Saturday, Feb. 1 allprilles of nay and
draw were on sale here. Trade was very dull at Irregular
prices. Prime meadow hay. 859. to 80s. ; inferior, 40.. tonna.;
prime old clover, 95.. to• 1151. ; inferior, 50a. to 90u.; prima
secoud cut, 50s. to 95..; Interior, 365. to 70s. 'straw, 36a. to
60a. par load.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-02-08

TO BUILDERS.

PERSONS willing to TENDER for the
ERECTION of CO-OPERATIVE STORES,
RESIDENCE, and OUTBUIDINGS, at The Lye, near
Stourbritige, may see Plans and Specification and obtain
Bills of Quantities, on application to me.
J. M. GETBING, Architect.
Offices : Charch.street, Kidderminster,
Holloway End, Stotirbridge.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1873-02-08

TO ADULTS.

Those who am never Learnt before TAIJOHT in
FE% EASY LESSONS all the most FAbEtIONABLK
DANCES.

PRIVATE LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT.
SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES ATTENDED.
Address,-
132, BROAD•STRART,
LII:IWINGHAM.

BELERLEY BILL BUILDING SOCIETY,

EISTABLISHID 185 1 .

OFFICES: lIIGH-SIIIKET. BIIIEbLEY HILL

92, HIGH-STREET, STOURBRIDGE.
IESERVE FUND about orie-teutb of the
1_1) Capital. Profits equally divided smunfibt ALL
suareholdera. _ _

Money ready to be Advanced at once upon Freehold
Security.
For particulars, apply to the Secretary,
J. M. 6EIIIING,
11.,1i..auy End.

Now Wally, Part 14, (past fr.), One Seahing,

tilE RIFLEMAYS CuMPANION.
A NEW WORK BY FRANCIS JOHN LO,K,