biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-03-20

48, GRACECHURCH STREET, LONDON.

AGENTS WANTED 7,IIERE NOT REPRESENTED. E5Ol
TNAUTICAL TRAINING COLLEGE, RA3117/t.S. "Worcester," Greenhithe, Kent.
Under the direct Patronage of HEIL lii.A.rasrr THE Qum
For Training Young Gentlemen to become °Meer' In mercantile
Karim The Queen gives annually a Gold Medal and Cadetship
In R.N.; the Admiralty give Commissions in MICR. : Appointment'
given to the Hooghly Pilot Service. Prizes are given bp the Geo-
grraphlcal Society, Meteorological Department, Elder Braces Cd
rrinity House, Peninsular and Oriental, and other larg•
_Dpins
Companies. Terms, 55 and 60 guineas, which includes Sebool Hooka.
Paper, Best and Second Uniform, ac.- For Prospectus,with full pan •
Oculars, apply to W.M. BULLIYANT,
_Esq., 72. Mark Lane, London,
go., or to Capt. J. HENDERSON SMITH, on board. The Ship
Sited with all the requirements of a first-class College.
SEA VOYAGES for REALTH'S SAKE
BY THE
FINE MAIL STEAMERS of the ROYAL
MAIL STEAM PAC..a.ET COMPANY.
Brazil, River Plate, Portugal, West lnlier„ and Pacific from
Southampton. Return and tourist tickets. Apply at the
officeo of the Company, 18, Moorgate Street, London.
I\l..l3.—Pasftengers can proceed to the West Indies, .and
thence, viA the Isthmus of Panama, to San Francisco,
under through t i^izets.
Als _CID:ENT T A 1/ U IRY
I,Y OFFICE FOlt MATTERS OF INTRIGUE.—Missing friends
—unclaimed moneys at home or abroad. A staff of Foreign
En glirh expens al w,ys at command f44r any service. Messrs. Scorr
', ARDEAC, Vigo Chambers, 113. Regent Street, Lonoon. W. 1565

_ROPER'S PLASTERS_, a safe and sure
cure for Coughs, Asthma, and Bronchitis. 01 all Chemista
ts,nd Patent Medicin, Dea [564

MUNICIPAL BUILDING SOCIETT,'
(ESTA,BLISHED 1874),
62, King William Street, B.C. Special issue of Guaranteed 4 per,
Cent. Preference Shares £lO each. Interest half-yearly. Imme-I
diate application for prospectuses should be made to GEORGE,
MARSHALL, Secretary. .N.S.—Advances made on Freehold and,
Leasehold Securties, aud money received on deposit.
KI EU RALIN E.—CU RES NEURALGIA or TIOt

- Is. 3d., free by Post. Why suffer pain? Why have sleep:
less nights? When you can had Tooth-ache, Face-ache, or
Tic cured speedily by Neuraline. The prompt and effectuat
remedy. LRATH Ar Ross, 9, Vere Street, Oxford St, London.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-03-20

20 THE WEARY

ad this I

-MS person need despair a/ a speedy restoration to
lealth and strength if he or she will carefully
eir.ls• the following, and learn that the great

a•
~.?111111111 • f.„„ _ -
. .
F ' Doll "•(RUTH ,
•
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-03-20

COCOA

GEORGE ELLIOTT-RIOT'S BW f?'ATRIO•rto
" Should be sung in every English home."--Christian
BRITA.IsTNIA'S HEROES OF THE NILE.
Battle Scene in Colours.
Her Majesty the Queen has graciously accepted a copy of the
song with thanks; also Generals Wolseley, Graham. Miss
Gordon, &c. Fifth verse:
"Hark I Hark ! what shouts of victory rend the air,
Bee England's heroes with pennon fair.
Proudly, victorious to their Queen they'll hear
That blood-stained shattered nag with love and care.
That Sag—but Cordon is—Where?
Copies, 28. net, from G. E. Rent. Askern, Doncaster; or C.
Jeffery's. 67, Berner Street, London.
SILVER MEDAL, INTEONATIONAL HEALTH EXHIBITION. 1884.
EDWAIRDS' ouftex-is.chforsoounpois
Penny,obtainedor
an
The Cost of 'Enwgravy forittis? DPSIeCCATED
SOIIP is far lower than Roue of equal quality can be made in the
usual manner, owing to tl.e concentration of Meat and Vegetables
Sample, with lie- DEs, being effected on a
large scale, where
vernmet",,t7.4 Gb'y g CUATED those articles are
extremely zheap
post, 21d. instal:vs.
and of the higlicst
ADOPTED EY H.M. GOVERNMENT.
F. KING & CO., LIMITED, 28, W4RIIO ST. BELFIST, so p
AND BISIIPP AMID SIISIF E ORKIN. E.M.

FRETWORK.
CATALOGUE of every requisite, with 300
Illustrations and 300 Miniature Designs, free for
Six Stamm..
HARGER BROTHERS, Settle, Yorka. 154

"I .a IGHTNING" GEYSE. Warms Bath
in FOUR MINUTES.
FWART ez SON, 846, Ettston Rood. Lordon. NW. r 550

kr-ENT, the Garden of England.—Buy your
-A-M- FRUIT TREES from ('.FORGE RUNTARD at CO.. Mrttat-
scone, Who cultivate Zw kinds true to name. Oitalovue try, t is. f 3511

FLOREHTINELIQWD SLVL
Al's! ft(t11.1:11
Snld Kverywhere. Try a bottle. T. PA virr SIINS W.

SSCREENS.—Iteativ for Mountiug Scraps on,
or Rand Paintinfr. Pric=e lis. enrriage paid, from .10)01
150 n
JACKSON. POOltOn-le:E, ylde, LANCARITI.RK.

QA.LUD, the New Reliable Reniedy.—Of al
Chemists. 25.9 d. tialud Company, Limited. Loidou.

TOWER TEA DISTRIBUTED BY AGENTS.
BEST AT TWENP/PENCE.

The London Broken Tex.

FIXED HIGH QUALITY.

APFA4I-(7---.

BEST AT TWO SHILLINGS.

TOWER E A The London Trici Shlllfug Tea.
BUYERS SAVE Bd. PER LB.
. DISTRIBUTED BY AGENTS._

ASK FOR WATSON & WHA_LLE 'S •
WRINGERS, 3(1),i°,„??00
,Alngorse,',.
OTATUES at A.LARKET .1.-)l3lCLS—Best, Floury Altig-
num‘, 1] 2113., 6s. 141._; 651b.,78. sicL Sent on 1:,.401pt of P.o. to
J. ',ARMEE:IIo, Lendentiall St., f,ond..n. Vegetnble List f.st,

WORSTED CLOTHS FOR JACKETS, DOLIvIAMS,
SU ITINGS, Etc. DAT & Co., Bits
KElt" 13
T
---Ttru'i "PA UMRELLA (Itegimere
6,000 Silk Umbrellas, 2s.ed.eaCh. Parker Frames, beftutif.itly
Carved and Mounted Sticks, Ladies or Gents', post tree. Addresi.
PAinuca's UMBRIMLA WORM fiberrield. Re-covering noar y4ione.

l'at tern 51 fro.

WHITFIELD'S SAFES:

rum AND THIEF' RESTRTING
;;tirluvti ylv It:011,1011_1g.

•

_am
TEA-63x
e
5 -4c
(01![5_47
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-03-20

FIELD & SON,

GENERAL PRINTERS'

DO Sz92l, EIIGIi•STRE

T, BTO ÜBBRIDO

PRINTING DEPARTMENT.

STATIONERY.

Auctioneers' Catelogni3s, Sermons ,Concert, ai d
other Posters.
Handbills, Circulars, Cards, Programmes
Head.
Club Articles, Address Cards, Post Cards,
And ALL BINDS of PRINTING,in Black or
Coloured Inks

GENERAL A,DVhRTISING AGENTS.

A Large and Well-selected Stock or

MEERSCHAUM PIPES

Envelopes ,Not• Paper, and ALL KINDS of

PLAIN aid FANCY STATIONEItI.
Large Stock of PLAYING CURDS. Nay

Designs and Patterns.
BILL PAPER, PENS, INK, he.
POCKET BOORS, CHILDREN S BOOKS
Toy Books, Spelling and Realing Books
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

SUPPLY.

The House spent the evening to a late hour in Cora-
mittee cf Supply on the Army Estimates. The Speaker
haviog left the chair, the Chancellor of the Exchequer
moved that Mr Courtney do take the chair of the
committee.

Mr. Sexton asked who would put the motion, to
which

The Chancellor of the Exchequer replied that the
practice was for the Speaker to resume the chair if any
member desired to address the House. No member
rose, and Mr. Courtney accordingly took the chair
amid lord cheers.

On the Militia vote, Dr. Tanner and other Irish
members indulged in severe strictures on the ineffi-
ciency of the Irish Militia; and on the vote for the
Yeomanry, Mr. Labouchere moved its rejection,
criticising the force as useless, and suggesting that the
money spent in its maintenance should be devoted to
increase the Volunteer capitation grant. On a divis-
don the amendment was negatived by 155 ta C 4, and
the vote agreed to..
. _ _

On the iote for the Volunteers Mr. Biggar moved a
reduction in order to advocate the establishment of
Volunteer corps in Ireland, and many Irish meec.be-s
spoke at Lngth in this sense, but on a division tl:e
reduction was negatived by 150 to 55, and the vote
agreed to.
The vote for the Army Reserve gave rise to a discus-
sion, in the course of which General Fraser complained
of the inefficiency of the Cavalry Reserve, and Sir W.
Barttelot made some suggestions as to recruiting and
deferred pay. Ultimately the vote was agreed to.
The Commissariat, Transport, and Ordnance Store
vut3 and the vote for clothing were also agreed to, slid
the Committee adjourned until to-day.
The House adjourned at 1.35 o'clock.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

THREE PRENCH DOLL/

With an Elegant Wardrobe of 32 Pieces.
Consisting of Reception, Evening and Morning
Dresses, Bonnets, Street Costumes, Cloaks, Ho?'
Hand Satchels, Sun Umbrellas, Music Portfols*
Overcoats. Sailor Suits, Drums, Street Jackenh
We tering Place Suits, Travelling Costumes, Drell
Suit, &c. These dresses and suits in this &gall
wardrobe represent nine different colours, and WI
are lovely beyond description, several; being frnni
designs by Worth of Paris.

There is One Little Boy and Two Girl Dolls jS
each set, with pretty faces and life-like beautite'
features; and their wardrobe is so extensive that IS
takes hours to dress and undress them in their,
different sui s. Every child and every mother the'
has seen them go in ecstasies over them. Childrell,
will get more reel enjoymenfout of a set of Frenc:
Dells that out of articles that cost a guinea.. Ever;
person that buys them sends immediately for morel
a great number of testimonials having been receive°

A lady writes us that her little boy and Firhi
played for five long hours with a set of these Freue:
Dolls, and they felt very sorry indeed to thin'
they must stop and eat their r.upp r; and if mott:et.
only knew how much amusement there is in thr.
Dolls they would willingly pay double the Pric"
asked for them.

Sample set consitting of THREE DOLLS, Widir
their wardrobe of THIRTY-TWO PIECES post paid te:
NINE-PENCE in stamps; Two sets, Six Loa"
SIXTY FOUR PIECES. tor is 3d: Agents Wanted.

Any little Boy or Girl, or any Agent, male ?dr
female, can sell 100 Sets every day. If you do lb'
you make over Seven (3 uineas a month out of 000
Dolls. You have not one day to loss, as each dal
delay is so many Pounds loss to you. This ill
opportunity too v‘tluable for you to lose. The'
Dolls are Gems of Beauty. Address
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

A HONEYMOON IN A POLICE CELL.

A young man named John Elwin Parr, 18, re-
siding at 2, Ramsey-street, Betbnal-green, labourer,
was charged at the London Mansion House, before
Alderman Sir J. Lusk, with being drunk and disor-
derly, and assaulting Police-constable Maclean, in
Upper Thames-street, on the previous night. The
prisoner, in answer to the charge, said he bad been
married on the morning of the previous day, and had
gone out for a walk, and had a little drop of drink.
He was very sorry. The Alderman: Then you spent
your honeymoon in the police cell? Prisonet • Yes,
sir. The policeman: If the Court is willing, I
have no wish, under the circumstances, to press the
ease for assaulting me. Alderman: Well, that is very
considerate on your part, and I suppose you recollect
your own honeymoon, spent under happ;er circum-
stances, I hope. Is the young lady hero? Here a
nicely dressed young woman stepped forward, and
said that it was quite true that she had been married
on the previous day to the prisoner. The Alderman
(to the prisoner) : Well, now, she seems a good-
looking young lady, and has a splendid feather in her
bonnet; PO, as the policeman hP,s forgiven you, I will
also forgive you. You are handed over to the tender
mercies of your young wife, and I have no doubt she
will know how to take care of you. (Laughter.) The
prisoner then left the dock, and the bride immedi-
ately rushed up to him, put her arm through his, and
the two walked off together.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 11, 1886

shals of the New Hawne Colliery, and under the
guidanca of Mr. W. Keen, the cAitlcated manager,
inepzeted the ten-yard coal. The members ex-
pressed themselves as being highly gratified at the
neat apparance of the gate reads and workings,
and complimented Me. Keen on his good manage-
ment. At the termination of the inspection at the
works a hearty vote of thank i was accorded to Mr.
Be:kworth and Mr. George Allen for their kindness
thring the afternoon.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

De, WILSON writes:— LAMPLOUGH'S PYRETIC
SALINE "is far and:away the safest and best.' It is a
gentle aperient, (taken in quantity) an invaluable do.
mastic medicine, a be, n to the nursery as childred will
ask fr it, and most efficacious iu Headache, Liver
Derangements, sickness, Feverishne,,s, Heartburn, Indi-
gestion. Excitement, Sleeplessness, Blood Poisons,
Measles, Sm-.11-pox, and alt kindred ailments, as abund-
ant medical and other testimony (such as no other saline
or salt can show ) with each hi ttle will p ove. It allays
thirstin,a remarkable manner, and is considered to have
prevented more disease than any other medicine.
Removes the ill effects of excessive eating or dtinking.
Dr. Waranmi writes ;—" We simply cannot do without"
Dr. TURLEY writes.—l have had 40 cases of Choleraic
Diarrhcea,and required only your admirable preparation
forthe successful treatment of very one of them." BE.
WARE 01 INJURIOUS IMITATIONS.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

ApeAA.,

TOW

BEST AT TWO :.NIGS.
The London Two Tea.
R TEA BUYERS SAVE Bd."V,
. DISTRIBUTED BY AGENTS.

P

rilt

'ARK LEAD & GLASS -Co.,

ROSE ALLEY WARRTIOIMES, PARK ST., Loicnos, B.E.
LOWEST CASH PRICES to the Trade for Sheet Lead anti
Pipe, Sheet Zinc' Tin, Solder, British and Fareign Glass,
White Lead, Oils, Colours, Varnishes Plumbers' Brass Woe*
Wrought Iron Tubing, Rain Water Castings, &e.
Prices Current on application.
THB

,:--,,-i--, TE„,----.6....
-:,,,-,
,',',- , `',.>,6,
4.,,... , ..s..\
J. ~,....._ :4
,'4 ;1'.,t,t,',,,, c
..,,,,)
..)
\,,,5,,,,2...„.„. rf.
~,, 4; . f
\'' '1,,,0' ND.34..."4'
E
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

THE AMERICAN RAILWAYS.

The net earnings of the following railways for
Ativust were as follows: St. Paul and Omaha, 496,000
dollars; St. Joseph and Grand Island, 73,887 dollars;
Ohio, Vincennes, and Chicago, 60,752 dollars;
Buffalo, Rochester, and Pittsburg, 136,301 dollars;
Indiana, Bloomington, and Western, 257,521 dollars;
Oregon Navigation, 458,700 dollars; Mexican Central,
265,687 dollars; Lake Erie and Western, 134,000
dollars. The net earnings for July of the Houston
and Texas Central Railway amounted to 32,726
dollars, and those of the new York and New England
Railway for the same month to 120,465 dollars. For
the seven months ending July, the earnings of the
last-named line amounted to 1,085,327 dollars.

Tr a man empties his purse into his head, no man i
can take it from him. An investment n knowledge
always pays the best interest.
" Wno is that lady ?" "Oh, that is General B's
wife." "That can't be. She just whispered in his
ear, and then the two exchanged a smile." "Ah I
but Toll must know that she was originally a
country girl, and is 5611 a little old-fashioned in her
ways.'
LIRE flakes of snow, that fall unperceived upon the
earth, the seemingly unimportant events of life
succeed one to another. As the snow gathers
together, so are our habits formed. No single flake
that is added to the pile produces a sensible change;
no single action creates, however it may exhibit, a
man's character; but as the tempest hurls the
avalanche down the mountain and overwhelms the
inhabit Ant and his habitation, so passion, acting upon
the elements of mischief, which pernicious habits have
brought together by imperceptible accumulation, ma 7
overthrowathe edifice of truth and virtue. "
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

EARTHQUAKES AND COLLIERY
EXPLOSIONS.

Mr. William Sowerby,C.E., F.G.S., writes on this
subject. He refers to a correspondent's question if
there is supposed to be any connection between col-
liery explosions in this country and the earthquakes
in Greece. The fact, says Mr. Sowerby, that these
calamities have occurred nearly simultaneously does
not establish any connection whatever between them,
though both may be due to the same causes. It is,
perhaps, not generally known that the solid earth has
a daily tidal action similar in every respect, and due
to the same causes which produce the tides in the sea
—the limit of the earth tide is said to be about 5 ft.
and this constant expansion and contraction, if
properly understood, would account for many curious
phenomena not otherwise easy to explain, and
amongst other things might help to an explanation of
earthquakes. But there are other causes also con-
strantly at work acting upon the crust of the earth, and
amongst the most potent are heat and cold. If, then,
heat and cold act upon various metals, especially
iron, in causing it to expand and contract, it is very
easy to understand what a tremendous effect con-
tinued and abnormal heat must have on the surface
of the globe over an immense area, and the effect of
heat on the gases in the interior of the earth must
be still greater, and hence the probable cause of
earthquakes. The tides of the sea act to a much
greater depth than is generally supposed, for an
immense body of water must be put in motion, and
occasionally these tides are abnormally high, as South
London knows to its sorrow. To what depth the
earth-tides extend it is not possible to say, but every
particle of the solid crusts is put in motion, and if
ordinary heat, especially in a tropical climate, will
cause the surface soil to open many inches in width,
abnormal beat or an abnormal earth-tide may cause
fissures sufficiently wide to allow the escape of ex-
pended gases from the interior of the earth, and
then follow earthquakes and colliery explosions, and
the so-called safety lamps are really only safe where
there is no danger.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

OLD HILL

POLICE News.—At the Public: Office on Wedne3-
day, before Messrs John Walker and W. Holeroft
(magistrates), William Homer (14), of Cralley
Heath, was ordered to pay Bs. for doing wilfu
damage toa reservoir embankment belonging to the
New Britis.h Iron Company. It was stated that a
number of boys had done £lO damage to the
reservoir embankment. Maria. Robinson and.
Harriet Weaver. chaiumakers, Cradley Heath, were
each sentenced to fourteen days' imprisonment with
hard labour for ste ding a quantity of wearing
apparel from a stall in Cradley Heath market, the
property of Emma Pegg, clothes dealer, Quarry
Bank. Isaac Mullett, licensed victuller, _Ross,
Blackheath, was ordered to pay ss. a wesk and the
costs for neglecting to support his wife. rho
prosecution was instituted by the Dudley Board of
Guardians, and the defenenee was that the woman
was pot the defaidant's lAwful wife.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

ARREST OF ENGLISH YACHTSMEN

IN FRANCE.

Mr. George Farren, J.P., of Carnarvon, late
Unionist candidate for the Southert. Division of Car-
narvonshlre, has been cruising in his steam yt!olit
Lady Bessie along the French coact ,and on Sund ty
morning was off Perrosquires, Brittany, when all on
hoard were placed under arrest. The owner and some
of his friends were taken under guard to Lannion, end
Mr. Farren was subjected to a lengthened examina-
tion. .Refusing to utter the prison van, the party
were allowed to hire s conveyance, and althou4h
every courtesy was shown them, the prisoners were
for some time refused permission to communicate
with their friends. After examination, and upon the
urgent representations of Baron do Cosson, with
whom Mr. Farren had been staying, the pri-oners
were set at liberty on parole, but aro at Lannion,
and the vessel under arrest, the local authorities
awaiting instructions from Paris. Suspicion was
excited that Farren and his companions were spies—
German or Russian; and probably the suspicion was
supported by the fact that the crew spoke Welsh.
instead of English. The yacht is a large vessel about
800 tons burt hen. The party consists cf Mr. Farren,
Dr. Taylor Morgan and two sons, Mr. Lionel Clark,
and Dr. Hartlet; and the commander of the vessel is
Captain Roberts, who, with the engineer and sailors,
are also under guard.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

HAGLEY,

STOCK SALE.—Messrs. Oates, Perrens, and Wool-
dridlce had a fair supply of stuck at their sale on
Monday, comprising GO head of cattle, 305 sheep
and lambs, 12 calves, and about 100 pigs. There
was a god attendance of buyers, and prices were
better thriughout. Fat heifers made as high as
.417 ss, :_sheep, 583. ; lambs, 29. ; calves, £3 18s.
The annual sale of rams and ewes wid take place
on Monday, September 13th.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS.

The Board of Trade returns for August show that
the total value of the imports for the month was
£27,321,355, a falling off as compared with the cor-
responding month last year of .E1,485,6:21. The ex-
ports for the month amount in value to .£18,744,859.
showing an increase on the corresponding month of
last year of £250,226. For the eight months ending
August the total value of the imports was
£227,595,045, a decrease, compared with the corres-
ponding period of last year of £22,692 398. The ex-
ports for the same period are valued at £140,586,995,
a decrease of £1,479,572:

WITEX a boy has been oft all clay, contrary to the
expressed wish of his mother, and on approaching
the homestead at night, with an anxious and cautious
tread, finds company at tea, the expression of confi
dance and rectitude that suddenly lights up his face
canuQt he produced on canvas.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

J, CHAMBERS & CO.)
146, FLEET STREET. LONDON, 540`

Printe,l and Published by the Proprietor, GEORG%
H .41IRY FIELD, at his Offices, 90, High Street,
Sturbridge, in the County of Worcester, to which
place all letters and other communisations; must,
fibs
addressed
Bslar4a7, Septentbor 11, 106,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

PRINCE ALEXANDER OF BULGARIA.

In the Housa or COMMONS' in answer to Mr. Bryce as
to the reported abdication of Prince Alexander,
Sir J. Fergusson said that, as far as the Government
wrre aware, no act of abdication had been taken by
Prince Alexander, and with regard to a successor, no
appointment could be made except by the unanimous
assent of the Great Powers, signatories of the Treaty of
Berlin. Her Majesty's-Government, he said further, had
no separa, e duties or ifterests in Bulgaria, and he added
that, having hoped much from the ability and great
qualities of Prince Alexander, they deplored the
treachery and violence by which his reign had been
interrupted, and they would hear with great regret that
he had finally abandoned the task which he had
undertaken.

Sir Jamcs Ferguson further stated, also, in answer
to Mr. Bryce, that the Afghan Frontier Commission
would return to India in the course of the present
month, and Sir W. Ridgeway would confer with the
Arneer at Cabul on his road.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

PRIVATE 13 I rms.

TIM 'HOUSE OF Lcu-zi;; 'Met- on Sept. 6 for a short time,
and their lordships passed a number of private bills a
stage, and gave a first reading to the Secret Service
Fund Repeal Bill, which had come up from tha
Commcns.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

RATIONAL PROVIDENT
INSTITUTION LINBASMINTRUML

FOUNDED 1835. FUNDS, .e4,lBo,ocia.
elblims Paid, £6,500.000. Profits Declared. £3,400.001%
rmATEDIATE PAYMENT OF CLA.III6.

2401101nical Management. Liberal Conditions. Largo Bonnie&
48, GBACECIITTRCH STREET, LONDON.
LAMM'S WANTED WHERE NOT REPRESENTED. Mg

Ff.:2_4llES NAUTICAL TRAINING COLLEGI4
H.M.S. "Worcester," Greenhithe; Kent.
Under the direct Patronage a HER MAJESTY TUX Qum
For Training Young Gentlemen to become Officers in MercantllD
Ziarine. The Queen gives annually a Gold Medal and Cadetship,
In R.N.; the Admiralty give Commissions in R.N.R.; Appointment
given to the Hooghly Pilot Service. Prizes are given by the Ge
graphical Societe, Meteorological Department, Elder Brethren of
Trinity House, Peninsular and Oriental, and her large Shipping
Companies. Terms, 53 and 60 guineas, which inclo.deelliclsool 800/uQ
Paper, Best and Second Uniform, Sc. For Prospeetnnorlth tall
Oculars, apply to W.M. BULLIVANT, Esq., 72
E , Iltark Lin% Lon
C.. or to Capt. J. HE H NDERSON SMIT, on bear& The Shipi
etted with all the requirements of a first-class College. I 470
UN-lON LINE, CAPE OP tiOOD ETOPE,,'
NATAL. AND EAST AFRICAN STRAMERS.—The Union
S. S. Company's Mail Packets sail from SoornemrToN every
alternate Thursday, and from Plymouth the following day. For
Passage or Freight apply it the Company's Offices, Oriental
Southampton ; or 11, Leadenhall Street, I2ondon.

London (via Havre) to New York,
Boston, and Philadelphia.
" RHAETIA," 5,000 Tons. " HAMMONIA," 5,000 Tons.
,aLESSING," 5.,000 „ "RUGIA," 5,000
The above magnificent Clyde-built Mail Steamers, of
Hamburg American Steamship Co., call at Havre every
Tuesday morning to embark English passengers. Saloon fare
throswh from London, £l3; Steerage, £2 15s. Children half-
price ; Infants free. These rtes include provisions of best
quality. Passengers leave Water:oo Railway Station by Special
Carriages at 9.45 p.m. every Monday. For Tickets apply to
SMVH, SUNDIUS, & Co., Plymouth; Southampton
' and 158, Leadenhall Street, London, E.C.

AUSTRALIA BY STEAMER.
115 s.
tiEwELL & citowniElt. 18, cocKspurt STREET. LONDON',
.a.

SEA VOYAGES for HEALTIrS SAKE

BY THE
FINE MAIL STEAMERS of the ROYAL
MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY.
Brazil, River Plate, Portugal, West Indies, and Pacific from
Southampton. Return and tourist tickets. Apply at the
offices of the Company, 18, Moorgate Street, London.
N.B.—Passengers ci.n proceed to the West Indies, and
thence, viA the Isthmus of Panama, to San Francisco,
under through tickets.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

FIELD & SON,

GENERAL PRINTERS'

90 &92, ll1G11•81.REET,8TOUBBR1DG E

PRINTING DEPARTMENT.

STATIONERY.

Auctioneers' Catalogues, Sermons, Concert, and
other Posters.
Handbills, Circulars, Cards, Programmes ,Bill
Heads.
Club Articles, Address Cards, Post Cards,
And ALL HINDS of PRINTING, in Black or
Coloured Inks

GENERAL ADVERTISING A GENT S.

A Large and Well-selected Stock or

MEERSCHAUM PIPES

CIGAR

HOLDERS

OTHER
CIGAR CA4JS,
k) r i ope gil tt'S.

Envelopee,Note Paper, and ALL KIND of

PLAIN and FANCY STATIONFRY.
Large Stock of PLAYING CARDS, Nell
Designs and Patterns.
BILL PAPER, PENS, INK, &e.
POCKET BOOKS, CHILDREN S 800
Toy Books, Spelling and Reading Booka
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

ADVICE TO DEIOTIIREB I—Ara you broken in your rest
by a sick child suffering with the pain of cutting teeth
Go at once to a chemist and get a bottle of Mrs. Win-
slow's Soothing Syrup. It will relieve the poor
sufferer immediately. It is perfectly harmless and
pleasant to taste, it produces natural, quiet sleep by
relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes "as bright as a button." It soothes the child
it softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind
regulates the bowels, and is the best know remedy for
dysentery and diarrhcca, wbether arising from teeth-
ing or other caus.es. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
is sold by Medicine dealers everywhere at is lid per
bottle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

put anb giotrirt 4eivt).

Three Statesmen, each of character sublime,
Compared their watches lately for the time—
Lora Hartington's was thought to be too slow,
While Gladstone's watch too rapidly did go.
When Slisbuiy showed his Benson with delight,
The " Ludgate" was found exacny right.
CAUTION TO YOUTHFUL AIIILETES.—At the Police
Court yesterday, befo-e Col Fletcher' Mr. 11. 0.
Firtnstone, and Mr. T. D. Thomas, John Brettle
(boy), was charged with playing a game to the an-
noyance of passengers by running a foot race on
the highway, on the sth inst, at Foscote, near
Wollet;cote ; and Samuel Brettle, John Henry
Perry, Abraham Patdoe, Eli Taylor, Will ara
C ,ance, and Joseph Little (boys) were charged with
aiding and abetting John Brettle. P.C. Jones saw
John Brettle running a race along the road ac—
companied by the other boys. John Brettle was
fined 2s 6d including costs; and the remainder
were fined Is including costs.
THE DISEASED ANIMALS ACT. Charles Mann
was charged with moving four pigs along the high-
way on the 20th August, in, into, and out of an un-
infected circle, Defendant was ordered to pay the
costs, 6s 6:1.

CAuTioN.. John Williams was charged with not
having proper control over his horse on the 26th
ult, at Iverley. P.C. Holloway said he found the
defencant sound asleep in the cart, at one
o'clock in the morning. Defendant said he was not
on the road at that time, The case was adjourned
for a week for the defendant to get witnesses,
FURIOUS DRIVING.— Jeremiah Westwood was
charged with driving furiously on the ;2nd inst, at
tie Lye A fine of 5.s and costs was imposed.—
Thomas Mathews was charged with furiously riding
a horse on the 2nd inst at the Lye. Fined 2s 61
and costs.
A LONG STANDING attn.—Thomas Marren, alias
Mallen, labourer, of no fixed abode, was charged
with stealing an iron bar on the 18th December,
1854, the property of William Lewis, Coventry
b re,f. Prisecutor said he saw the iron race at
the bal.:k of his house just before Christ,u Ercm
information rezeived he went to M. Wart,'s
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

CIVIL LIST PENSIONS.

The following is a list of all pensions granted
during the year ended June 26, ISB6, and charged
upon the Civil List: Mrs. Camilla Sherwin, £lOO, in
consideration of the literary merits of her sister, the
late Mrs. Jameson, and of her own straitened circum-
stances. Mrs. Rosina Jane Eastwick, £100; in recog-
nition of the valuable services rendered by her hus-
band, the late Mr. E. B. Eastwick, C.B , M P., F.R.S ,
in connection with Oriental literature. The Rev,
James Inches Hillocks, £73; in consideration of his
labours to improve the condition of the poor. Mrs'
Marie Antoinette Moncrieff, £3O; in addition to the
pension of £lOO a year granted to her in ISSI, upon
the death iait.her husband, the late Commander L. N.
Moncrieff, R.N., her Majesty's Consul at Souakiin.
Mrs. Ann Martha Radcliffe, £100; in recognition of
the valuable services rendered to sanitary science by
her husband, the late Mr. J. N. Radcliffe. Mrs. Mar-
garet Mary Wilinshurst, £5O; in consideration of
the services to art of her late husband, Mr.
Thomas Wilrnshurst, in connection with enamel
painting and staining upon glass, Miss Adeline Amy
Leech, £25; Miss Caroline Elizabeth Leech, £23;
Miss Mary Leech, £23; and Miss Rose Jane Leech,
£23, each of these in consideration of the merits of
their brother, the late Mr. John Leech, as an artist.
Elizabeth Rosetta Lady Glover, £100; in considera-
tion of the long and meritorious services rendered by
her husband, the late Sir John Hawley Glover,
G.C.M.G. Mr. Thomas Henry Huxley, LL.D.,
P.R.S., £300; in recognition of his eminent services
to science and education. Mrs. janeanne Sophia
Tulloch, ..E.150; in recognition of the distinguished
services of her late husband, the Very Rev. Dr.
Tulloch, senior principal in the University cf St.
Andrews, in connection with theology, philosophy, and
literature. Mrs. Grace Gibbons, £45 ; in considera-
tion of the services of her late husband, Mr. James
Robert Gibbons, of the Royal Irish Constabulary,
County Inspector. Dr. Leonard Schmitz, £5O; in
recognition of his literary services in the cause of
education (in addition to the Civil List pension of
..-1:50 per annum which ho alraady receives). Total,
£l2OO.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

Amusement and Instruction for
the Young.
ONLY NINEPENCE FOR

property at the Lye, but we have been unable Os
verify it. At one of the Great Western Stationg
some birds were apparently daze] by the sterol,
and:flew down to the ground unable to stir. al
too frightened to do so when they were approach'

An enormous number of people from the nailing
districts started for the Worcestershire and Here,'
fordshire hop yards on Monday. Two special train!
failed to exhaust the demands for the transpolly
itl.l a third had to be made up to carry the larf,
number left behind at the Lye and Cradley statiOlit.
The families of the proverbially "poor nailed"
look forward always to hop picking time as a Inc
important one, and we understand that in man/
cases the money earned is used for laying in little
articles for winter use, which could hardly be olr-
tained but from this special source. An 10.
termediary between ti)e hop planter and the picker
is generally engaged for supplying so many hand!
according to the extentof the ground to be attacked.
SINGULAR FATALITY AT ROWLEY REGIS'
On Monday morning Mr. Edwin Hooper (South '
Staffordshire Coroner) held an inquest at the Rose
and Crown Inn, Haden Hill, Rowley Regis,
specting the death of Laura Eliza Green, aged fi"
years, who had died from the effects of injuries re:
ceived on the 34th ult.—The evidence showed OA'
on the day in question the deceased fell off a pilllo
adjoining the Great Western Railway. On the
30th ult, she complained of bad pains in the
stomach, and upon being examined by the surgeoll.
it was a&:certainea that she had sustained interag-
injuries, from the t ffects of which she diei on the
let inst.—The jury returned a verdict of "Acci"
dent. 1 death."

The Bailey News, referring to the recent surprising
results obtained from the use of a new remedicsi
preparation for rheumatism and muscular ailments, LEI
that the parts affected need only to be rubbed and raw;
is at ()ace felt. It says, the remedy. St. Jacobs Oil, nc:"
like magic and no hoasehould should ever be without Il•
Et Jacobs 01 is sold by Chemists at 2s. 6d. a bottlet
or by past 2s. 9d., from the Charles A. Vogeler COP
pany, sole Proprietors, 45, Farringdou Road, Looda•

I
i

-
,
traitlit
•""
` '-
toot
'
• . #
14- • ,/,
•
1 -
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

LORD HARRIS ON INDIAN AFFAIRS:

Lord Harris, the Under Secretary for War, speak-
ing at a meeting held at Belle Vue Gardens, Man-
chester, on Saturday, in colebration of the election of
Mr. Mowbray for the Prestwich Division, said the
revenues of British India were just now in a very
critical state. The depreciation of the value of silver
caused the greatest aniiety to Indian statesmen. It
appeared to him not improbable that the necessity
might force itself on the attention of the rulers of
India of increasing their revenues by a reimposition of
the import duties on cotton goo:is. Ile was not
prompted in any way in saybg this. Efe only thought
the possibility was one which might arise. If is did,
ho asked Englishmen to look at the proposal fairly
and honestly, and not in a merely eelti,h
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

STOURBRIDGE.

The storm on Saturday occasioned great- excite-
ment in the Stourbridgo district, and was the
theme of everyone's conversation afterwards, The
centre of the storm appeared to be at one time
right over the neighbourhood, and the pqrallel to
sue a tempest has not been experienced for a
verb long period. At times the whole sky from
east to west was lighted up by the electric ills
charges, which illuminated hil ways. Though the
storm was so violent the damage reported is coal.
paratively small. At Wollaston, damage w.ts done
t.) a house that was struck, and at Red Hill the
roof of some stalling was shattered by the electric
dull. There were horses below but t ney were un—
injured. One or two cows are raporttd to have
been killed, and there is a :Imo trod damage to
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

TUB TR tPLE ALLIANCE.

Sir J. Ferrrusson informed Mr. II Vincent that her
Majesty's Government were not in possession of such
information as would corroborate the newspaper state-
ment as to the contemplated partition of South-Eastern
Europe by the Triple Alliance. To the inquiry whetb,,r
the occupation of Bulgaria by RuFsian troops, or the
administration of the Principality by a Russian
Governor, would be in accordance with existing
Treaties, or cocsistent with the integrity of the
Ottoman Empire and the safety of Constantinople, the
right hon. baronet replied that it suggested a hypothe:44
of separate action on the part of one ot the Powers
which her Majesty's Government could not assume as
probable.

SUPPLY.-flth ARMY ESTIMATES.

The House resumed in Committee of Supply the
consideration of the Army Estimates, and on the vote
for warlike stores a long discussion ensued, in whi,h
severe strictures were cast upon the manufacturing
departments, especially in reference to the charac'er
and quality of the guns used iu the uavy, small arrls,
and cartridges.

Mr. W. H. Smith, in replying to the critics, who w:re
chiefly naval members of the House, explained that,
with a view to relieve the public mind of all apprehen-
-sloe, it was intended to appoint a small ummirtee nr
Commi&ion to inquire into the complaints which had
been made during the last five years as to the pattern if
any warlike stores, including guns and powder, and
into the system under which the pattern of such stores
wae adopted and passed into the
_service, and to report

on any -improvement that could be effected in thn
system. No departmental officer would sit on thr.
committee, which he hoped to make as strong as pos-
sible. He also hoped to be able to obtain the consent
of the Treasury to a scheme under which the wholii
responsibility for the supply of naval material of w-u•
of every kind would rest upon the Admiralty, • and this
scheme would take effect very soon.
Mr. E. Robertson, adverting to Col. Hope Scott's
recent charges sgaiest the Ordnance Department,,
asked whether the matter had been submitted to the
law officers of the Crown, and what action was to be
taken.
The Attorney-General observed that if any casn
were laid before the Secretary for War of an official
having been bribed, or having conspired or acted cor-
ruptly, the law was perfectly competent to deal with
such a case' and he was sure his right hon. friend
would not hesitate to put it in force.
The vote was then agreed to, as were likewise the
remainder of the votes for the army.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

GOODALL'S CUSTARD POWDER.

Makes delicious Custards vri4hout eggs at half the price.
Delicious to Puddings, Tart., and all kinds of Fruit.
Delicious to everything. D'ilicious alone. Give it a trial.
Boxes, 6d. and is. cz,"oy Grocers, Chemists, he.
Prepared by GOODALL. BACKHOUSE, & Go., Leeds.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

£5 PER, CENT. GUARANTEED.

MUNICIPAL BUILDING SOCIETY,
Established 1874,
62, King William Street, E.C.,
Is now issuing a limited number of
£lO sbares, bearing a guaranteed interest of 5 per cent.
Deposits received at 4 per cent, interest, subject to one month.s
notice of withdrawal.
Prospectus and information of G. MARSHALL, Secretary.

HDIROD'S CURE for ASTHMA, Catarrii,l
Colds, &c. Lord 13onconsfle1d stated it had given him tbei
"only real relief" be had.
• 45., or by Post 4s. 3d., of Chemists, or from the DepBt•
:
P. NEWBE FtY & SONS, 1, King Edward Street, London. Delf

KENT, the Garden of England.—Buy yout
FRUIT TREES from GEORGE BUIN YARD& CO., Ilaidstonej
who cultivate iOO kinds true to name. Illustrated Descriptive
and Cultural Catalogue, Six Stamps. The largest stock in Europe.;

ROPE. BELEAP.,TeelnsPtEora,RseaS°.!"7,Til
.hani*

:G5 and ROOFIN'
trches, Chapels, 3lie
School P-

New

11l

H

ITFIELD'S S.

FIRE AND THIEF RESISTING.
Through any Ironmonger.

GOODALL'S
Household Specialities.

YOILICSITIR,E RELISH..
The most delicious Sauce in the World.
Enriches lot Joints Stews, Chops, Fish. &S.
Blends admirably with all Gravies.
Makes the daintiest dishes more delicious.
Beware of OolGurable Imitations.
Sold Everywhere in 6d., is., and Is. Bottles.
GOODALL, BACKHOUSE, se CO., .LEILDS.

IRON BUILDIN, wad' Second-
_ Ohm. _ _
iiofl
Iredun-is
iou Cotthgeii, Stables, RIF
Farm Building., dm. 1:46r. • .:1.•
Iron Buildings tiers on WC'
TliAe -
Roofing
glfg Vtic:to! Iron _
ITARBROW'S WORKS, Brixton Station, Lordop, S.W. aqpi
JAPES.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

OR NIONDE.

Referring to the Great Yorkshire Handicap, run
on Tuesday, distance one mile s;2c in,dongs, in a
make t point of view it is a ne tr thing between
Belinda and King Monmouth, the latter having
this event last year from it far stronger field than is
likely to oppise him this time. Still, giving a year
and 20 lbs. to a mare of Belinda's class, is more than
I think Mr. Lowther's colt will be capalle of, as
she undoubtedly proved by taking the Ascot Stakes
that she possesses stamina. 6elby will now repre-
sent the formidable 'Mahon stable, whilst Portu el-
lau is literally pitchforked into the handicap.
Greenbank and Duke of Parma colt are being
pushed along, but one of the Inck-end handicaps
may be their journey. Tittefstono w:11 ran for
Wadlow, but to anticipate the judge's verdict it
shall be in favour of
BELINDA.
who may be followed home by King Monmouth and
Portnellan.

For the Cleveland Handle ip I shall take Lard
itossberry's

TOUrill AND GO,

and the great two-year old event, the Champagne
Stakes, looks like a good thing for Lord Zetland's
unbeaten colt

PANZERCHEFF.

The other events and finals had, as usual, best be
left to your Travelling Correspondent at the scene
of action, who will wire on the day by sending to
him your address, c/o Tissue Oflie.% Hull.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

EXCURSION TO THE CORNGREIVES
IRONWORKS.

On Tuesday afternoon a number of members of the
British Association were invited by the New British
Iron Company to visit their Corngreaves Iron and
Steel Wtrks at Cradley Heath, and the New
Hawn° Colliery. The members left Snow Hill
Station in carriages specially provided by the New
British Iron Company, and on arriving at Old Hill
they were driven in brakes to Corngreaves
the residence of Mr. G. Allan, the general manager
of the works, where luncheon was partaken of.
Amongst those present were Mr. E. L. Beckwoth
(Deputy Chairman to the New British Iron Corn.
pany), Professor Stokes (Royal Society), Profes-
sor Armstfong (Edinburgh), Professor Valetine Ball
(Dublin), Professor Hughes (Cambridge), Earl
Ross, Professor Blake (Nottingham), Rev. R. Hill
St. John's;-Cambridge), Or, Hicks, Professor R.
Jones, Dr. Woodward, Mr. G. Panthorn, Mr.
Whitaker, Mr. Ushan (Geological survey), Profes-
sor Lapworth, Professor Beaton, and Mr. Henry
Johnson. After luncheon the visitors proceeded
to the Corngreaves Works under the leadership of
Mr. E. L. Beckworth, Mr. G. Allen, and Professor
Lapworth wlrh.e they witnessed the proecss of
making iron and steel. A blast furnace was tapped
and twenty-five tons of pig iron was r ade, it being
explained it was the best brand of lig iron for forge
a:id foundry purposes. The interesting pro es
of tapping a steel furnace was witnesse,i and the
mak ng cf ingots of steel, The testing of the man
factured iron and s:eel was also interesting to the
visitors, A number of the members descended the
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

EXTRAORDINARY SCENE LT
QTJEENSTOWN.

There was an unusual occurrence the other day on
board a steam-tender at Queenstown, after leaving
the White Star steamship Britannic, which called
from New York en route to Liverpool. Several
saloon passengers disembarked from the liner for the
purpeee of being conveyed on shore. Amongst them
was a lady, her dawyer, her maid, and four young
children. They had no sooner taken their seats in
the cabin of the tender, than the lady's huthand ap-
proached her in an excited manner and demanded
his children. She became almost frantic at his
presence, and screamed for protection. Tne husband
then approached the lawyer and accused him of
running away with his wife and children, caught him
by the throat, and dashed him on the deck. The
lawyer rose, grappled with his assailant, v..nd
after a fierce. struggle threw him down. Detec-
tive Maguire and some gentlemen then inter-
fered and separated the men, the husband, how-
ever, asserting his right to sit next his wife and
children, which he did until they arrived at the Deep
Wlter Quay, when a car was ,procuied, and they all
retired to the Queen's Hotel. It appears from a
statement made by -the lawyer-that the husband was
a clerk in a large store at Chicago, and married his
empoyer's daughter, with whom he lived on unhappy
terms, and after the birth of four children he deserted
her, carrying with him two of the children to a hut
2000 miles from Chicago, and leaving them there.
The wife discovered her children, and, having con-
sulted her lawyer, 'resolved to proceed in his charge
to London to her father for the ourpora of getting his
advice and protection. They wore on their way to
London when the absent husband turned up un-
expectedly.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

PRIVATE BILLS.

In tbe Housu oF Lours on Tuesday, September 7th,
the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Connaught tonic
the oath and subscribed the Parliamentary roll. The
sitting occupied but a few minutes, and the only busi-
ness done was the forwarding of some private bills.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-09-11

:BLOOD-141.XT,ORE

THE GREAIII3LOOD PURIFIER& RESTORER
LARGEST SALE or ANY
MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.

OVERWHELMING TESTIMONY ACCOMPANIES
IiEVERY BOTTLE, PROVING THIS TO BE
The Greatest Medicine ever Discovered.
Fer.cleanslng and clearing the blood from all impuri-
ties, it cannot be too highly recommended,
For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin and Blood Diseases, and
Sores of all:kinds, it is a never•failing and permanent
cure.
It Cures Old Sores.
Cures Ulcerated Sores on the Neck,
Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs.
Cures Blackheads, or Pimples on the Face.
Cures Scurvy Sores.
Cures Cancerous Ulcers.
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases.
Cures Glandular Swellings.
Clears the Blood from all impure matter.
From whatever cause arising.
As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and warranted
free from anything injurious to the most delicate con-
stitution of either sex, the Proprietors solicit sufferers to
give it a trial to test its value.
c TANY TIMES WISHED MYSELF DEAD."
111 "92. St. John's•wood-terrace, London, N.W.
I am thankful to Providence for the wonder-
ful cure your Blood Mixture has effected on me
I was surprised, after taking half the first bottle.
how well I felt ; and after I had taken one large
bottle the wounds on my legs healed. I only
wish I had tried the Mixture before. I should
have saved five years of continued suffering. I
used to feel all the changes of the atmosphere
in my bones, but that is entirely gone ; in fact,
1 feel like a new man. I began to tbink I
should never get well, for I had attended St.
Mary's Hospital and Welbeck-street Dispen•
sary, under Dr. Norman, Dr. Adam Clark, Dr.
Allchin, Head Physician to Westminster Hos-
pital, and several eminent doctors. My suffer-
ing was simply horrible, and I have many times
wished myself dead. After taking the mixture
for ten days people that knew me were as-
tonished at my appearance. I have taken just
two us battles of your Blood Mixture, an
they have effected this wonderfu! cure.
"All that I can say to those who suffer is,
try it, it will recommend itself.—l am, yours
respectfully
"WILLIAM HARRIS."

THOUSANDS of TESTIMONIALS.

Sold in Bottles 24 91 each, and in cases, containing
six timei the quantity, 11s each—sutiti3ient to effect a
permanent cure in the great rnajc,rity of log standing
cases, BY ALL CHEMISTS ad PATEN P MEDICIN
VENDORS tbroughout the world, or sent for 33 or 132
stamps by the Proprietors, THE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND
COUNTIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln.
(Trade Mark—" Blood AlLixturevn -