The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-08-22 00:00:00

(From Dr. Higgs, Dudley).

Mr. Young has extracted several corns from my foot
without pain, and gave me complete relief. I can
strongly recommend him as a skilful practitioner.
T. F. }TWOS, M.D.

Reference In Dudley to nnv of the medicsl gentlemen
or chemists, tn whom Mr. Y..ung in oersonnlly known.
Mr. Young has extracted a corn for E. Smith, Esq.,
surgeon, of Dudley, to whom he can refer.
(nom Thoman Whitehouse, Eng.)

Dudley. July, 1848.—Isfr. 'Voting removed 14 corns
from my feet without giving the lead pain. Realm ex.
tracted several corns from other members of our family
with perfect suceeas. lean strongly recommend him to
soy one suffering in the same way.

Mos. WITITEAOI2IIE.

(From J. Guest. ):sq.)

DadIII, May 20th, IP49.—Mr. Yonne some years ago
successfully removed eon!, from my feet with little or no
pain, and since the operation was performed I have felt
no pain from them. JOSEPH OCIST.
(From Mr. Dennison, Chemist).

Dudley, Nov. ?Oth, Young extracted from
my feet several corns without pain, nod gave me complete
relief. 111. Dmyt:is,x, Chemist.
(From the Rev. W. Cordell, Incumbent of Trinity Church,
West Bromwich, near Dudley).

Mr. Yoxingsnrae years ago removed several corns from
my feet, without causing the leest pain, and gave me im-
mediate and complete relief. I can safely recommend
Mr. Young to any persons suffering in the same way.

W. CORDALL.
(From the Rev. W. Wakefield, Vicar of Curdworth, near
Dudley).

June 24th, 1850.—Mr. Young hag very succeiololly and
without pain extracted several hard aria soft corns from
my feet some years ago without any return of 111,1 n.
W. WA K FIKT.D.

Some years ago Mr. Young extracted corns nod bunions
for J. Bridgen, Eeq., t udley, without any return of them,
(From Pr. Millington, Wolverhamliton, June nth, ISGS,
Mr. Young boo this day removed several corns from
my feet, in a skilful and afro sot painless manner. I can
recommend Mr. Young to all pnr.ons stiffnring from the
Sallle canoe. Was. MILLINGTON, M.D.

Some veers ago Mr. Yonng successfully, and without
pain, extracted four large corns front the feet of Mr. 'fur-
ton. sen., surgeon, of Wolverhampton.
Reference in Wolverhampton to any of the medical
gentlemen or chemists to whom Mr. Young is personally
known.

(From J. J. Bunch, Esq., Sargeon, Wolverhampton,

:June 30, 18.68).

Mr. Young some yea-r-s-ago.extraCted my corns without
pain, which have not troubled me since that time. I can
confidently recommend Mr. Young to others suffering
from the same cause. JOHN J. BUNCH, M.R.C.S.
Some years ago Mr Young removed hard and soft corns
for Dr. Frazer, Wolvf rhampton, and from which he does
not; at present ruff, pain.
Reference to Mr. Huet, Surgeon Dentist, Wolverhamp-
ton, whose corns Mr. Young successfully extracted years
ago.
, Mr. Young extracted several corns from the soles of
the feet of H. Flawlings, Esq.. Tettcnhali IVood. Wolver-
hampton, and also removed corns from a member of his
family some years ago.
Mr. Young some time ego extracted alarge deep-seated
corn for T. Steward, Esq., surgeon, of IVulverhampton,
and to whom he can mice.

(From Dr. Bell, Wolverhampton, given March 9th, 1818).
Mr. Young removed corns from toy feet without pain
or loss of blood. I have much pleasure in recommend-
ing him as a safe, skilful, and successful practitioner.
BETEtt BELL, M.D.
(From J. Fowke, Esq.. Surgeon, Wolverhamoton, given
March 14,1848).
Mr. Young extracted corns from my feet, and also
from the feet of members of my family with crest co-e,
skill, and success. I can with go-at r ti•: r.• •
mend him to all sufferers.

iv. II at \.lvr.

- I am opposed to the Diseatablishment and Disendow-
meet of the Church in Ireland, which I think would
embitter rather than allay religious animosities in that
country, and almost certainly lead in the result to the
like severance of the Church from the State, and seen
larication of Church property in the rest of the United
Kingdom. At the same time lam for from being satis-
fied with the present state of that branch of the
but if the question of its Reform can even now be with-
drawn from the arena of ;may politics, into which on.
happily it hoa been forced by Mr. Gladstone, I shall not
despair of a solution being found which will respect the
rights and just susceptibilities of Christians of all deno-
minations. At all events I shall, if in Parliament, do
everything in my power, as a private member toproinote
that most desirable result.

I approve of the mode in which our foreign and
domestic affairs have been conducted by the present
Ministry, and believing that they will pursue an enlight-
en, d and progressive policy. I intend, if elected, to give
them a general but independent support.

I shall promo.e to the best of my ability judicious
ainemlinents in Vie fem.:, and especially as regards the
administration of Bard:mots' Estat.,, which is no,
attonded with great hardblrip and incoureuieuce to the
3lercantile community.

I have always been a warm friend to Education, and
I rejoice that, from the present state of public opinion,
the difficulties which have hitherto impeded its extension
to the whole population seem likely to be in a great
measure surmounted.

I am in favour of a more equal nn.l general distribu-
tion of Local Taaation. end or e;ivirg to the general'
body of Ratepayers, Ly means of ..betel Representatives
nod other necessary arrangemenia, a more direct and
efficient contral over the management of CiAiuty
Finance.

Inter:ling soon to afford you in person a frill r :Tor!.
tion of my views on too social and political questions of
the day,
I am, Gentlemen,

Your faithful Servant,

RICHARD PAUL AMPHLETT.

Wycbbold Hall, Droitwicb,
Aug. 10.1 t, 1168.

TO THE ELECTORS

OF THE WESTERN DIVISION OF

STAFFORDSHIRE.

GENTLEMEN,—
IT am induced. at the urgent request of many
Influential Electors. most respectfully to offer
myself al one of the Candidate, for the representation
of the Western Division of the County of Stafford.

I have previnuely had the liononr of representing a
large part of the division when it was connected with
North Staffordshire, and took a strong interest in the
various important question which affected the Mining
and Manufacturing Distrieta of the County at large.
You can therefore form some (minion of my fitness for
the trait which I solicit at your bands. From the expe-
rience of the past you may be able to decile whether or
not I am Ikely to do my licit to promote the general
welfare of so important a conetituency.

The new Reform Bill hoe already Rreatly enlarged the
number of electors hot it appears to me that the eta;,i•
theerN of the reonti,a may, with advantage, be somewhat
further extended.

I have always advocated the appointment of County
Financial Boards, noon the principle that all taxpayers
Omuta, by their representatives, have same control over
the expenditure.

There are many social gnestiont of great importance
which demand careful aid anxious atteLtion, such as
popular education, the reformation of jdveuile criminals,
and the prevention of crime. Thrse great ol jecta have
bad much of my consideration, alid I hart gime what I
could to promote them.

Some reduction of our national expenditure is much
to he desired, if it can Ls prudently t ffeeted, in order to
diinini..ll the general taxatiwi, and, if possible, to relieve
the Agricultural interest front the hoiden of the lalt
Tax.

I am not blind to any of the defect, .f the United
Church of England and Ireland, and elm. eve r be ready
to reform all abases therein, and to ant 'id where im-
provement is retuned. Tint Church, as a Protestant
Instilutbdt, is con oected with 1.4 e State, ho no religions
are ft-re, no etc is r. Ia: I.y ',tan may war
ship Go 1 ttee,.ti:ng to his couseittutious LAief, without
the. slightest Liudrauce.

A propoial has been maie to revolutionize in some
degree cur Constitution, by the disestabliddneut of one
branch of tl,e Nat ;opal Protestant C um!, , and to ,Ilfirive
it of its revenues lam not prepared to accent to the
policy of doing this. Moreover, if such a grave qn,stion
as the dissaidowment of the Trial, Church is to be consi-
dered, we should certainly La informed on to the appli-
cation of her confe,cated property. 'Me funds so
acquired onght not to be left t, the di:knees of a tm not
, , •

. .
- .
scramble; and my scheme widea prolo,ei to ,k,rive
the Prot.:stout Cborch of Ire!an:l 01 its VI
shoshl, at the same time, declare how it weans to dis.
pose of them afterwards.

Allow me to observe, in conclusion, that I am no
bigoted aspnorter of any Institution because id it, anti-
quity ; bat. while I am not desireas of altering thingi
from a mere capricious love of change. I shall ever be
willing to make all needful improvements.

I earnestly deeire to promote the real prograes of the
people. to no VJHC the moral and I,lrysiesl well.being of
the nation; and it you do me the honour tr elect me as
one r f your 10•presentatiets, I nih endeavour honesUy
and truly to di ny duty.