biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-03

BEST AT TWO SHILLING

Two
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TOWER TEA. BUYERS
E
DISTRIBUTED BY AGENTS.

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211TP ~.13.8_ facturers. 110, NNWINGTON BUTTES, LONDON.
ID. IWO Agents Wanted In,every towia_wime,
TRH
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-03

HAGLEY.

rootr BALE.—Messrs. Oates, Perrens, and Wool-
drictejhad a very large sunply of all chvses of stock
at their sale on Monday. The entries comptised 95
held of cattle, 700 sh2,ep and lambs, 150 fatl ambs,
35 calves, and 145 pigs, The hot weather caused
priC39 generally to have a downward tendency.
rsp,2cially for heavy weights, which were lower
than at previous sale, but lambs were in demand,
end best quality made rather more money. There
was also a good demand for light•weight heifers
and bullocks. Pork pigs maintained their price.
There was a good company of buyers for all
classes of stock, and rather more demand for stores
Fat oxen made:as high as:£23; heifers, £23 12s. 6d, ;
sheep, 61s. ; lambs, 425. ; and calves, 87s.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-03

PRINTING! PRINTING ! ! PRINTING lif

FIELD & SON,
GENERAL PR IN TERS‘

90 &92, ELIGH•STREET,BTOURBRIDGE

PRINTING DEPARTMENT.

STATIONERY.:

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

GENERAL ADVI;RTISING AGENT S.

A Large and Well-selected Stock or

MEERSCHAUM PIPES!
CIGAR ELOLDERSI

Envelopes ,Note Paper, and ALL KIND of
PLAIN and FANCY STATIONFRY.
Large Stock of PLAYING CARDS, Ns.
Designs and Patterns.
BILL PAPER, PENS, INK, ko.
POCKET BOOKS, CHILDREN S 800
Toy Books, Spelling and Reading Books
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-03

DT

IL SCOTT'S BILIOUS SL LIVER PILLS
CURE HEADACHE AND SICKNESS.
CURE FLATULENCE AND HEARTBURN.
CURE ALL BILIOUS AFFECTIONS.

P

SCOTT'S BILIOUS & LIVER PILLS
ARE A TONIC PURIFIER.
STRENGTHEN THE WHOLE SYSTEM.
INDUCE CHEERFULNESS.

IrlR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS & LIVER PILLS.
Some unscrupulous persons, for the sake of making a larger
profit, may try to persuade you to buy some preparation of their.
own. Do not do so, but insist on having Dr. Scott's Bilious and
Liver Pills, which are wrapped In a square green package bearing'
the name of the proprietor, W. LAMBERT, 1:3, Seymour Place,
London, W., by post for 14 or 31 stamps.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-03

OLD HILL.

SERIOUS ASSAULT —At the Police Court on Wed-
nesday. before Messrs. B. Hingley, H. A. Wiggin,
W. Holcroft, J. H Smith, and J. Walker (magis-
trates). Daniel Willetts. ironworker, Grainger's
Lane, Cradley Heath, was summoned for assaulting
James Woodhouse, chainmaker. it was shown that
during a dispute in a public house the defendant
struck the complainant on the head with a poker
and rendered him insensible. Defendant had
apologised, and expressed his willingness tc.. pay
the costs. Under the circumstances complainant
said he wished to withdraw the summons. The
Bench granted the application.

CRICKET.

DUDLEY V. STOURBRIDGE.

This match was played on Saturday, on the
ground of the former, and ended inla draw, much
in favour of the home team.

DUDLEY.

E. P. Jobson, b Hedges 8
S. Hooper, b Parker 2B
F. Brown, Ibw, b Parker ., 6
J. G. Jones, c Turney, b W00d... ..... 66
H. C. Jobson, b Hedges ~ ........ 2
Sides, c Wood, b Hedges 3O
W. Brazenhall, b Hedges "
E. J. Thompson, not out... 27
J. K. Jones, b Wood 3
S. Thompson, b W00d... ...... .....
J. B. Davies, b Parker 9
Extras 18

Total 192
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-03

RAILWAY TUNNELS IN RUSSIA:

Although Russia has built over 15,000 miles of
railway, the longest tunnel she has had to construct
up to this year has only been 700 yards long. On
this account the vote last week by the State Council
of £700,000 to construct a tunnel three miles long
on the Suram loop line, possesses for Russia extreme
importance. To all intents and purposes her rail-
way engineers are practically ignorant of tunnel
making, and to carry out the Surara undertaking
the advice of foreign experts has had to be sought.
Simultaneously with this, a tunnel 1400 yards long
will be taken in hand on the Novorossisk Railway,
in the Kuban region of Cis-Caucasia. This will be
twice as long as any existing tunnel in Russia. For
the most part the tunnels already made are on the
Lozova-Sebastopol, Warsaw, Ivangorod-Dombrova,
and Transcaucasian railways—that is to say, all on
the outskirts of Great Russia proper, being situated
in Poland, the Crimea, and the Caucasus. Else-
where, there are no tunnels at all, and but very rarely
bridges across railway cuttings. Probably in the
metropolitan area there are more bridges and tunnels
than in the whole Russian empire. Thanks t 3 this
circumstance Russia is able to move some of her mili-
tary and naval resources about in a manner hardly
appreciated by English strategists and statesmen.
Thus during the Turkish war, she took steamers off
the River Neva, placed them on trucks, and sent
them by rail with the greatest facility, to the Black
Sea and Danube. Only a few months ago, she shifted
at a stroke 50 torpedo boats in this manner from the
Baltic to the Black Sea. Yet in spite of all this, there
' were actually certain feather-brained generals at the
War Office last year who proposed during the war
scare that England should seize Batoum and
the Transcausian Railway and send across the
latter Steamers in segments to be fitted together
at Baku to fight the hundreds of steamers Russia
already possesses in the Caspian and Volga,
and the scores she could have sent at once, ready
axle and fit for action, by railway in the manner we
have described from the Neva and other rivers to the
Volga ! Perhaps the War Office is a little bit wiser
now, and has pigeonholed for good a plan which would
have exposed every English steamer plaeed on the
Caspian to a ridiculously hopeles contest. It may be
noted that now the Russian railways have commenced
spreading in the Caucasus, a deal of tunnelling will be
encountered. On the direct St. Petersburg-Tiflia line,
at present brokta by a short gap from Viadikavkaa to
Tiflis, a tunnel eight miles long has been planned ,fat
years, piercing the main ridge of the Caucesuil,
There is hardly a doubt that this will be taken in
hand after the completion of the Burr=
-
Engineering.--
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-03

TO LADIES ONLY.:

SOUTHALL'S (Patented) SANITARY TOWEL/. /4-
proved for accouchement and general use. The
,fowels are sold at is, and 28. per packet of one dozen
and can be obtained of ladies' obtfitters the world ovor
or sample packets of one dozen will be forwarded by
parcels post for is. 3d ,or 2s. 3d., six packets G. 6d.
and 12s. Gd.; from the patentees, Southall Brce., and
Barclay, Birmingham. Wholesa' gents—Sitarp,
Perrin & Co., 31, Old Change; Stapley & smith, Lon-
don Wall; London, For protection against ceeles
and injurious imitations, the label on each packet her
he signature of the patentees.'

ADVICE TO DYSEPTICS."—Symp toins of Dyspepsia.
and Indigestion, with special advice as to dia.—This little
pamphlet appeals forcibly to those who have allowed the
Palate to decide everything for them, and have paid the in
evite.ble penalty of their folly."— Globe. Scut for one stamp
M. RICHARDS Publisher 32, Great Russo Street,
London.

"COLD MEAT A LUXURY," and the PLAINEAT MEAL A
FEAST." Edwards' Oriental Sauce promotes App,tite,—
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Cutlets, Game, Fish, Curries, &c. EDWARD3' OEIENTAL
SAUCE, Popular Price, 6d and le. ner Bottle, Sold
Everywhere. Ask for it at your Hotel, Club, Dining-
room, &c. Every bottle is thoroughly matured, Whoe-
:--65, Southwark Street, London, S.E.

VALUABLE DISCOVERY FOR THE HAIR.—If your hair
is turning grey or white, or falling off, use " The
MEXICAN HAIR RENEWER," for it will positively
restore in every case Grey or White hai • to its original
colour, without leaving the disagreeable smell of most
"Restorers." It makes the hair charmingly be iutiful,
as well as promoting the gr.y.vta of the hair on bald
spots. where the glands are nat decayed. Ask your
Chernitt for "The Mexican Hair Renewer," sold by
Chemists and Perfumers everywhere at 3s 6d 'per
bottle Wholesale depot removed to 53, Farringdon
Road, London.
NERVOUSNSES LOSS OF ENERGY
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Resulting from whatever cause, not as treated by Quacks
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cured uy a NOVEL AND HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL MODE
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Prompted by feelings of humanity, he thus makes known
means by which EVERY SUFFERER IS ENABLED TO
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• As will be happy to forward the particulars to any ipwror•
n receipt of a stamped and directed envelope.
Addresa—J. T. SEWELL, Esq., Qllitowiokt Middlesex,

TOBACCONIS I
92, HIGH STREET,
STOURB RIDGE,

HAS A
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-03

GOODALL'S CUSTARD POWDER,

Makes delicious Custards without eggs at half the pries.
Dehei.,us to Puddings, Tarts, and all kinds of Fruit.
Delicious to everything. Delicious alone. Give it a trial.
Boxes, 6d. and is. each, by Grocers, Chemists, &e.
Prepared by GOODALL, BACKHOUSE, & Co., Leeds.

GOODALL'S ECG POWDER.

The only Substitute for Eggs yet discovered.
One Sixpenny Tin will go as far as Twenty Eggs.

Said in ld. Packets, 63. and is. Tins.
Prepared by GOODALL, BACKIIOUSE, a; CO., Ikeda.

FREEMAN'S SYRUP OF PHOSPHORUS.

The most Wonderful Blood Purifier and Nerve Tonle
ever brought before the public. One dose equal to.ten of
Cod Liver Oil. Sold by all Patent bledioine •Dealers, in
Bottles, 2s. 9d., its. 6d, lie., and 331. each. A Pamph:et
will be sent post free on application. Inc
Proprietors: GOODfraa RACKHOUSE
.00.. Deeds.
SIR GODFREY Kiantzn, the celebrated artist, was a
justice of the peace at Whitton, where he had a seat.
Walpole bears testimony to his kindness of heart, as
follows: "He was so much more swayed by equity
than law, that his judgments, accompanied with
humour, are said to have occasioned those lines by
Pope:
I think Sir Godfrey should decide the suit
Who sent the thief (that stole the cash) away,
And punished him that put it in his way.
This alluded to his dismissing a soldier who had stolen
a joint of meat, and accused the butcher of haiing
tempted him by it. Whenever Sir Godfrey was applied '
to, to determine what parish a poor man belonged to,
he always enquired which was the richer, and settled
the poor man there; nor would he ever sign a warrant
to distrain the goods of a poor man who could not
pay a tax." Kneller's crowning weakness, however,
was his excessive vanity, which cannot be betkr ex-
emplified than by the following story told by Pope :
"As I was sitting by Sir Godfrey Kneller one day,
whilst he was drawing a picture, he stopped and said;
'I can't do as well as I should do unless you flatter
me a little, Mr. Pope. You know I love to be
flattered.' I was for once willing," continued Pope,
"to try how far this vanity would carry him; and,
after considering a picture which he had just finished
for a good while very attentively, I said to him: It
is written in the Holy Scriptures that God made man
after his own image; but, I believe, that if He should
wish to make him again now, that He would make him
after.that image.' Sir Godfrey turned round, and said,
• very bravely: "You are right, Mr, Pope. By heaven.
I believe so, too." • • - - -

• • itt ,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-03

LORD SALISBURY AND MR. PARNELL.

The Marquis of Salisbury has addressed the fol-
lowing letter to Mr. Maclure, which was read at a
meeting of Liberals and Conservatives in favour of
the maintenance of the Legislative Union between
England and Ireland, held on Tuesday in Man-
chester :

"Hatfield House, June 28.

"Dear Mr. Maclure,—Mr. Parnell's assertions are
a string of baseless fabrications. It is false that Mr.
Parnell had reason to believe that, if the Conservatives
got into power, after the general election, they would
have given him a Statutory Legislature. No one
belonging to the Government, or connected with it,
gave him any intimation of the kind. It is false that
I was only too anxious to be convinced in favour
of a Legislature for Ireland, or that I ever
showed the slightest leaning towards such an
opinion. It is false that 'Lord Carnarvon urged
such a concession on the Cabinet,' and consequently
false that 'it was not refused by the Cabinet until the
polls went against us.' It is false that Lord Carnar-
von urged his views in favour of a Statutory Legis-
lature On the Cabinet for six months,' and conse-
quently false that he urged them without being
opposed in the Cabinet to any extent.' • It is false
that, after the result of the polls was known, the
Cabinet swerved round in -opposition to the project
for a Statutory Legislature, for they never had the
slightest inclination towards it. I need not tell you
that the story of the Land Purchase Bill having been
passed in deference to a wish expressed at his inter-
view of the Ist of August is made simply impossible
by the fact that it had already passed the House of
Lords, and the Government were publicly pledged to
It. The Government resolved upon it immediately
they came into office, a month before the date Yr.
Parnell speaks of.—Yours very truly, SALISBURY."
Lord Carnarvon has addressed the following letter
on the same subject to Mr. Walter Money, of New-
bury, a leading member of the Conservative Party in
South Berko: _ _

_ .
"Highclere Castle, June 28, 1886.
"Dear Mr. Money,—l am much obliged to you for
your letter of yesterday. It is pleasant to me to know
that I have the confidence of my friends and neigh-
bours in a controversy where my name has been freely
used. I have already explained briefly, but clearly,
what I did, and what I did not do. I have nothing
to add to or withdraw from that explanation; and
though I appreciate the exigencies of an Election cry,
I do not feel called on to embark upon an intermina-
ble conflict of recriminations and replies, of statements
and counter-statements. I am quite content to leave
myselt to the judgment of those who have known me
well fo:.: many years both in public and in private
life.

"Believe me, yours very truly,
" CARNARVON."
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-03

1:1011
Ot "°WaY's Oiutment.—Sores, Wounds, ulcerations, and
e giseases affecting the skin, are amendable by this
fold ungtunt. IL has called fora the
prai-e from persona who have suffered for y, era
Co;" h"I leas. sb7,cesses. and chronic ulcers, after sv.-ry
tAlit'a of curehes lorg passed away. None but tho=e who
fu,!",,„"i*lleed the soothing effect of this Ointment ca,,
it,fr an idea of the comfort it bestows, by restraining
kttaannlati n and allaying pain, Whenever this Oint-
bits been once used, it hes established its own
6tql Las again been eagerly sought for, as the
and safest remedy for all ulcerous complaints.
ptop,°l4,raigia, rheumatism, and gout, the same application
ell/ Used, gives wonderful relief.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-03

CONCENTRATION OF TROOPS IN
SOUTHERN RUSSIA.

An Odessa correspondent writes: Kischeneff and
other strategic points in Bessarabia are just now
swarming with Russian troops which still continue to
be drafted into that province. The vicinity of the
chief town in Bessarabia is described to me as having
at present the appearance of a huge camp. This ex-
traordinary concentration of forces of all arms is
causing some uneasiness throughout the province, and
the object of it is unknown. There are certainly no
contemplated military manceuvres tc) account for the
movement. The othtr evening a review was held here
by the Governor-General of 10,000 infantry, forming
only part of the recently enormously increased
garrison of Odessa. At no previous review here
have I observed so high a standard of general
excellence. Nineteen Generals accompanied the
Gentrnor-General.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-03

ARTIFICIAL TEETLi,

VVI'MOUT PAIN.

Ma J. F. APPERSOY

SURGEON MiNTIBT,
ATTENDS EVERY
TUESDAY
AVD

PRIDAY
From 11 til 5
At 120, HIGH STREET
STUURBRIDGE.

BIRMINGHAM
ADDRESS -lIAMSTEAD iCAD
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-03

THE CLAIMANT IN AMERICA.

The Tichborne Claimant delivered his first American
lecture in New York on Sunday evening. A mere
handful of people attended. He was much disap-
pointed, saying at the close: "I have come here to
raise a little money to enable me to re-open my case
before a common jury; and have such a trial
before twelve months are over. But, from what I
see here to-night, the best thing I think loan do is to
go back as fast as I can.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-03

C.OA

GOODALL'S
Household Specialities.

YonxsHIRE RELISH.
The most delicious Sauce in the World.
Enriches Hot Joints, Stews, Chops, Fish, AS
Bli-nds admirably with all Gravies.
/ilaes the daintiest dishes more delicious
Beware of Colourable Imitations
Sea Everywhere in 6d., is., and 2s. Bottles.
GOODALL, EACKHOUSE, all CO., LEEDS.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-03

TRADESMENS ADDRESSES

To SHOPKEEPERS, PUBLICANS, AND THE TOBACCO
Hignett's, Archer's, Braoks-
ton's, Lambert & Butler's, Ogden's, and all descriptions
of Packet and Fancy Tobaccos at factory prices. Fine
Dark Chester Cut said Birdseye, at 3s 4d pet lb ; Gal-
lagher's Genuine Irish Roll, at 3,3 5d per lb; Eked Irish
Roll. 3s 2d & 3s 4d ; Thin Twist, 3s 4d per lb ; Good id
Cigars, from 4s 9d per 100; a Speciality in Good 2d
Cigars, at 8s 6d and lOs 6d per 100; Spills, 4s per
gross ; Matches, from is 7d per gross ; Clay Pipes, from
is 6d per gross. Price List free on application. Oiders
by post will receive prompt attention. LOADER &
SON, 65, Bull Street, Birmin ham.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-03

LIBEL ACTION AGAINST Mt
LABOUCHERE.

The action by Mr. Cyrus Field against Mr.
Labouchere for the publication of a libel in Truth
came to a close on Monday, the defendant having
withdrawn from the record his plea of justification.
In the paper in question some reflections had been
made upon railway speculations in the States into
which it was said Mr. Field had entered. A state-
ment to that effect was made by a shareholder at a
railway meeting. and it was upon that statement that
Mr. Labouchere based his remarks; but Mr. Field
said the speculations in question were made after he
had lift the directorate. A juror was withdrawn.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-03

ALSO A FINE STOCK OF

CI(4 ARS

',OF THE BEST BRANDS

TOBACCOS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
The Old Established Shop

92, High-St,.
STOTIRBE,IDGE
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-03

SUDDEN DEATH AT A POLITICAL

MEETING.

An event of a distressing nature took place at a
meeting held on Saturday night in the Eastern Divi-
sion of Birmingham in support of the candidature of
Mr. Henry Matthews, Q.C., who is contesting the divi-
sion as a Conservative Unionist. Amongst the speakers
was Mr. B. H. Grindley, the editor of the Birmingham
Gazette, who delivered an address in approval of Mr.
Matthews as the Unionist candidate. On Mr. Grindley
resuming his seat it was noticed that a sudden pallor
overspread his features, and at the conclusion of the
succeeding address he fell from his chair to the floor.
Sir James Sawyer, who presided, and who had re-
cently been in professional attendance on Mr. Grindley,
immediately went to his aid, but Mr. Grindley was
dead. Mr. Grindley, for three years, was editor of
the Daily Gazette, and prior to that editor of the
Lit,e-rpool Albion. He was vice-president of the Bir-
mingham Conservative Association, vice-president of
the Birmingham Press Club, and was a brother of
Alderman Grindley, of Liverpool.

Macbeth Simmons, an Onion Creek farmer, has
started a hog ranch. He hired Si Jackson, a coloured
man, to assist him. "I hope we will get along well
together, Si." "I knows we will get along all
right boss. rse had a heap ob sperience dealin' wid
hogs.
"Who," said a member of the Canadian House of
Commons to the members who were trying to choke
him off, "who brayed there?' "It was an echo,"
retorted a member, amid a yell of delight.

_
An elderly gentleman is seen to tread on a piece of
orange peel, and come heavily down on his back.
Polite stranger, raising his hat to him: "Excuse me,
sir; would you mind doing that again? My friend
didn't see it."

Among the Zulus the mother-in-law cannot face
ithe son-in-law, but must hide, or pretend t 3 do so,
whenever she sees him. In this country the custom
is reversed; it is the son-in-law who does the
dodging.
Erofessor : "We cannot taste in the dark. Nature
intends us to see our food." Student: "How about a
blind man's dinner P" Professor: "Nature has pro-
vided kim with eye-teeth. sir."
The c,-;Ily thing a man ever loses by politeness is his
seat in attreet car.

When a sn&lifalls down his temper generally gets
up before he does.
TuaxEß, the painter, was a ready wit. Once at a
dinner of artists and literary men, a minor poet, by
way of being very facetious, proposed as a toast,
"The painters and glaziers of Great Britain." The
toast was dru.nk, and Turner, after returning thanks
for it, proposed the health of the _British paperstaincrs,
The laugh was loud against the noet-
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-03

A MOTHER AND TWO CHILDREN
KILLED.

At about ten o'clock on Saturday morning a shock-
ing accident occurred at Woodhead Station, on the
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway. A
woman named Elliott came with two children to the
station, intending to go to Dunford-bridge. At that
time a goods train was passing, and, having waited
till it had passed, she crossed the line, when an excur-
sion train rushed out of the tunnel, and cut the
mother and the two children to pieces in a shocking
manner.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-03

ADVICE To Titans I—Are you broken in your rest
by a sick child suffering with the pain of cutting teeeth
Go at once to g chemist and get a bottle of Airs. 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 litt!e .
awakes "as bright as a buttJu." It s.lothas
it soEtens the gams, allays all pain, relieves wind
regulates the bowels, and is the best know remedy for
dysentery and diarrhea, whether arising from teeth-
ing or other canzes. Mrs. Winslow's Soothiog `..-.3yrup
is sold by idediehle dealers everywhere at Is lid per
bottle.
-

A WARNING TO LADIES.
When a draper has not the "Nonparie Velveteen in
stock, he is tcuipted t subsitute, an..)thcr and an interior
fabric rather than lose a customer. Insist upon seeirig
the trade murk stamped at the back of each yard The
finer qualities are equal in appearance and wear better
th the very best Lyons Silk Velvet, and cost nlv a
qi,arter the price.
Can be purchased of all leading retailers, in all
Qualities-131acli5, from 2s to 6s per yard ; Colouts,
from 2s 6d to 68 Gd per yard.

SPURIOUS Ts.L.—On account of the adllterating
material added to tea, the ILspector General of Martime
Customerfe, has warned the authorities that the tea
business of China is likely to be entirely ruined.
Guaranteed Pure Tea, strong and delicious, is sold by
Horniman & Co , list of Agenti, Chemists, Confectioners
&c., in this locality:—
List of Agents in this locality:—Stourbridge, Clarke,
Chemist, High Street ; Baker, Chemist. High, Street :
Selleck, 136, High Street.—Brierley Hill, Rawlings,
chemist.—Kidderminster, Hewitt, Bull Ring —Hales.
owen, Adams, chemist.—Lye, Greenwood, chemist.—
Wordsley, White, chemist.—Kingewinford, Pearcou.—
Brettle Lane, Collins, chemist —l3irnaiagnana , Bank
at Co. Bu 1 Ring.—Quarry Bank Watts, Chemist.
HOME, SWEET HOME
The sweetest houses in this town are :those where.
Hudson's Extract of Srap is in daily use.
DON'T YOU KNOW?
That Hudson's Extract of Soap is a pure Dry Soap.
in line powder, readily soluable in all waters Herd,
Cold, Soft, or Hot. Hudson's Extract of Soap is used
for all Washing, Cleansings, and Scouring, with great
advantage, Favinv Time, Labour, and Money, perf,iin
ing Cleaning Work in the most thorough manner.
a Penny Packet, end
YOU WILL KNOW

TOWLE'S PENNYROYAL AND STEEL PILLS
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relieve the distressing symptoms a. prevalent with the
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Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-03

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Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-03

Alter the bnsiness, the Chairman marie a state-
ment with regard to the proposals of the Town Hall
Donors' Committee. He said the committee
thought it was desirable the new building -1 should
be ereo`ed on some Rift of the Market Hal site,
an I Mr. Charles Swindell had suggested thlt the
Corn Exchange should not be interfered with.
Th-re Was area enough for a magnificent hall wi'h-
out interfering with the Cc,rn Exchange. A die-
cu-sion ensued, favourablA to Living :the Denote'
Commitfee power to deal as they thouht tle,irable
with the question of site, and as no definite decision
---,A arrived at, the meeting was adjourned till
Thursday.

The adjourned meeting was held on Thursday
Ii r, W. J, Turney in the chair; and a full Board
was present. The Chairman explainel the object
of the meeting, and said if a resolution was put
bef ore the Board they would have something defi-
nite, and would be able to do something.
Mr. Newnam then propoaed the following resolu-
tion : "That the commissioners, having heard a
sttv ement of Mr. Turney, and received a communi-
cation from the Donors' Committee as to the ersc •
tion of a town Hall for Stourbridge,.and, having
further discussed the question laid before them es
to the most legible site) upon which to build
same;th desire first of all to express their deep
obligation to the donors for this expression of their
interest in the welfare of the town and generous
contributions; and further, the commissioners, at
an adjourned meeting, came te a final decision to
place at their disposal the two sites available for
the purpose; viz, the Corn Exchange or the South
East angle of the present Market Hall buildings,
and subject, however, to further consideration of
plans to be hereafter suLmitted."
Mr. Walker said the idea was how to deal with
the whole block of the building; and now the
donors had chosen one side, it would take the c -m
rnissionners £3,000 or £4,000 t ) make it correspond.
(No, no.)
Mr. Woolley said Mr. Walker did not repre3ent
the feelings of the Board. The majority of the
members thought the site chosen was the best
' Mr. Platt said it was the most important meet-
ing that had been held for a quarter of a century,
and they should look at the matter with the utm )st
generosity.
Mr. Billingham said that instead of putting any
obstacle in the way of the Donors' Committee, they
should receive them with both hands open, and let
them have their choice.

Hr. Newna-rn said it seemed an impossibility to
build a town hall on the Corn Exchange site with-
out greatly 7interfering with the interests of the
Market Hall. _ .

No amendment being made to the resolution, it
was put to the Board and carried unanimously.
Mr. Tarney said he was very glad to say that
the list exceeded £4,000. The thing ftom a finan-
cial point of view was an accomplished fact. He
thought they should not only have a town ball a.nd
organ, but they should have enough money left to
comfortably seat it; and it only wanted the unani-
mous feeling of the Board to make it a grand suc-
cess.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-03

N° person need deapair of a speedy :restora icn to
health and strength if he or she will careftlly
peruse the following, and learn that the great

SELF RESTORER,

DR. 23M1_,L'S
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-03

STOURBRIDGE.

H. Turney, b Sides
S. Hedges, c H. C. Jobson, b Sides 2
G. H. Timmis, not 0ut...U...
11, Parker, not out
Extrs 2

Total Se
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-03

FAIR WHITE HANDS
BRIGHT CLEAR COMPLEXION
ST HEALTHFUL SKIN

PEARS' SOAP, tor Toilet apd Nursery, specially prepared
for the delicate skin of ladies and children and ot`ieri-
sensitive to the weather, winter or summer. Preventredness, roughness, and chapping. Sold evervwhe7e,
iii
Tablets, Is each. Larger sizes, Is 6d and 2s 6d.
To MANE DILICIOTTS CUSTARD WITUOU EGGS...4JB* Birds
Custard Powder. The Original and only Genuine. •L
luxury. Saves half the cost and is half the trnuble.
vsrywhors, in 6d boxes sufficient tor three pints, And ia
bn-eq for seven pints.
EECKIILKSIt'S Ross OA.P.—The best for th Toilet
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in the search for a cure m
itheunlittism and Neuralgic Pains you are hereby directed'
to obtain of any chemist PowaLL's IluscsraTie Rmaaocl-
TION. Its extraorffnary efficacy has been attested by Elul
Clarei,don; Lady Waldegrawa, the Countess 0 'Radnor,
General Wood, and many other eminent persons.
external application only. Sold in bottles a la.
Is Sid by all Chemists.

KRUP YOUR TRETE( Better pay half-a-crovrn to an.,
Druggist for a bottle of TUCK BEL and keep year teeth than
I alf-a-crown to a dentist and lose them. Tikheel cures the
Tic, Faceache,Neuralgia and nearly every case of Tooth
ache, safely and speedily. Relief is tound in
tifteen minutes. Sold by all Chemists and Patent Medicine'
Vendors at 28 6d. Parcels Post, free 2s 9d in stamps or
P,0.0. from the Manufacturers, Clarke Bleasdale Bell and
Co York.
For a sustaining. comforting, and nourishing herein
dii k adbury's Pure Cocoa, and do not be persuaded
to 4,•ce,,t a substitute.
E'erFAA's's Rosa So A.P.—The best for the Toilet
LitICAIT'S DISEABE AND LIVER COMPLAINT.—
,1141. MAN Parehas a national reputation through its wonder
lul edicacy in all ailments that have their ~rigin in a torpid
liver or diseased kidneys, and is endorsed by thousands
of cArnest, intelligent witnesses, who will tell you that ths
‘iity,xas PAD is a cure for these diseases. Read the psia-
phlo entitled 'Nature's Laws,' sent free to any address
tiel•ean Pail Co., 92,Great Russell Street, London.
oul.olman Pad, 10s.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-01-16

LORD BROUGHAM

The death of the second Lord Brougham has re-
minded Englishmen of the career of his famous
brother. For many years the first Lord Brougham
was considered one of the most brilliant figures in
English political life, and no doubt he himself and
most of his contemporaries were convinced in his
great days that his achievements would always be
vividly remembered. Yet no one speaks of him
enthusiastically to-day, and by "the people" he has
been almost forgotten. This is due in part, of
course, to his personal characteristics. As a politician
he was wilful and erratic, and most of his ideas were
of the kind that are of service only in making a show
in rhetorical perorations. He professed to be a great
deal more than a politician; and there was, in fact,
hardly any department of intellectunl activity in
which he did not try to excel. In criticism, in
physical science, in history, in philosophy, even in
theology, he believed himself to be an authority;
but in reality he was merely an amateur, and
genuine students of these subjects had no diffi-
culty in showing how little foundation there was
for his lofty pretensions. All this accounts to some
extent for the fact that his name now attracts but
slight attention, but may it not also be said that it is
the fate of statesmen, more than any other class of
eminent men, to b 3 neglected by posterity? Every-
body knows something about Swift, and Pope, and
Addison; but how many Englishmen could give a
tolerably satisfactory account of the career of Harley
or Godolphin? Even the brilliant Bolingbroke is-re-
membered chiefly because he was the intimate friend
of some of the great men of letters of his day. To
ardent Radical politicians it may seem hard to believe
that a time will ever come when people will be more
interested in facts about Lord Tennyson and Mr.
Browning than in facts about Mr. Gladstone. Yet that
time will certainly come, and Mr. Gladstone himself
quite understands that is true, as he showed a year or
two ago in a remarkable little aneech delivered at
The Graphic
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-01-16

SUCCESSFUL ATTACK ON DACOITS.

The following telegram has been received at the
India Office:—

"From General Prendergast, dated Mandalay,
'January 12.
" MANDALAY, Jan. 11.

"I returned to Mandalay on the 10th of January,
having left Bhamo on January G.
"All was quiet there and in the neighbourhood.
The people of Bhamo are slowing returning to their
avocations.
" Major Cooke relieved Major Adamson of political
charge on the Ist instant. The Woondouk continues
to exercise official functions, but his troops have been
disaimed and sent to Mandalay, at his own request.
A. town police has been organised.
"1 have left the following force: Efalf battery 4th
Battalion Ist Native Infantry, Division Royal
Artillery, Hazara Mounted Battery, two companies
Royal Welsh Fusiliers, four companies 25th Native
Infantry, one company Bengal Sappers, 1 gctunted
Infantry.
"The force will be under the command of Brigadier-
General Norman. Until affairs settle down, the troops
will be temporarily located in native houses and
kyoungs in Bhamo in a defensible position. The
troops are remarkably healthy.
" I left two companies Royal Welsh Fusiliers,
under the command of Colonel Tilley, at Thingyeik,
on right bank of river about 100 miles below Blum),
to await reply to the summons which I sent to the
Woon of Woon Tiao Myo, a village some SO miles
west from Thingyeik, to come and submit to British
Government.'
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-01-16

ROWLEY REGIS.

RE-OPENING OP THE BIRMINGHAM CANALS.—
The clnals in the Windmill En], Old Hill, and
other districts were on Monday re-opened, after
having been closed for three weeks In consequence
of the lii.truingham Canal Company finding it
aec sastry to emoty the Tividale nonel Canal, for
the purpose of repairmg it owing t ) a number of
swags having been found. traffic has been suspended
for three weeks, during which time the majority of
the colleries and ironworks in the district have been
olose.l. and a large nu über of :pers +ns thrown on
emriloyment, Work was resumed at some of the
zollieries on Monday, and it is hoped there will b.
general resumption of work as scores of farniae),
have been compelled to undergo great nrivatii.n.
through the necessary stopping of the traffic on the
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-01-16

THE BALKAN DIFFICULTY.

MILITANT ATTITUDE OF SERTIA.

A correspondent in Vienna, telegraphing on Tues-
day night, said: Some very remarkable items of
news have reached here from Belgrade. It is stated
that notwithstanding the urgent request of the
Powers for disarmament, Servia has again called out
the first Ban of the Reserves numbering about 50,000,
which had already been disbanded. Furthermore,
the Servian Government, without even waiting until
selection has been made of the place where the negotia-
tions are to be held, has, through the medium of a
Hungarian newspaper with which it has semi-official
connections, announced that as Servia cannot regard
herself as defeated—Slivnitza, Widdin, and Pirot
have apparently already faded from the Servian
memory— she will still insist upon the strict main-
tenance of the status quo ante. The Sarvian Govern-
ment, the organ in question continues, has therefore
resolved to postpone the conclusion of peace with
13u1garia so long as the Roumelian question remains
unsettled. Finally, it is stated, with truly sublime
audacity, that Servia will oppose all attempts to
create an aggrandised Bulgaria, unless adequate
compensation is granted her, in which case she
would require either the Widdin or the Trn districts
a least.
King Milan left Belgrade to-day for Nisch, for
the express purpose of avoiding the customary New
Year's congratulations from the political leaders,
and the diplomatic body, which would, of course
according to the Greek calendar, take place to-
morrow.

The semi-official Politische Corm-pont-len.: alludes
to the rumours that most of the proposals made by
Prince Alexander to the Sultan have already
virtually met with the approval of the Sultan. These
proposals are in effect that Prince Alexander is to be
nominated Governor-General of Eastern Roumelia
for a period of five years; that the legislative bodies
of the two countries are to remain separate • but that
a third legislative body, somewhat similar to the
Austrian and Hungarian delegations, shall be created
for the common affairs of the principality and the
province—Prince Alexander to have the right of
appointing the officers of the Roumelian army of sub-
altern rank, but the Sultan's approval being required
for the appointment of all officers of field rank.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-01-16

SALES BY AUCTION

FAIR WRITE lIA.NDS
BRIGHT CLEAR COMPLEXION

SOFT HBALTHFUL SKIN'
PIMA S' FOAP, for Toilet ard Nursery, specially prepared
fee Abe delicate skin of ladies and children and °Viers
litireitiTe to the weather, winter or summer. Prevents
redness. roughness, arid chapping. Sald evervwhe e, in
Teldets, Is each. Larser sizes, ls Ild and 2s fld.
'lhe medical profession are now ordering CADDraT's
Cec e• k aeslrcri n thousat•de of cases, because it contain
-
rhino nttiitious and fleith-foriabag element& than any other
l'evrage. and it is preferabto to the thick starchy Cocoa
owluailly sold. When you ask for t adbury's Cocoa
i1'4273e1. he cur. that you get it, as shopktepei a atoll push
itath.Le for the 4alie ot extra profits. Makers to the
Paris Depot, 90, Fauborough St. Honore.
Torn niece I Bever pay balf-a-rrown to a
t'ititi4l.3l tor a bottle of Talcum, and keep roar teak than
Ltl-a-crowe to a dentist and lor• theca. Tikheel cures the
4 )1, Ftoesche,Neuralgia and nearly every case of Toth
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s., rk minutes. Sold by ad Cl:ern:ode and Patent lit dicine
at 2* 6d. Parcels Poet. free 2s V 4 iu stairops or
nut, the Illazituacturers, Clarke and
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Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-01-16

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or voeaple packi ts of one dozen will be forwarded b-
parcels p..,st for 1. 31, or 25 3d.. six packets (is. tido,
and 124. , from the patentees, Southall Bros., and
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Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-01-16

OLDSSVIVFORD HOSPITAL BOYS.

Outline drawitig from fiat examples: Ist, Slamel
Walker, 2ud, E laiund Seckerson. Shading from
tl;.t ..xamples : I,t, Albeit thutth, 2ud, Percy G.
:,utton.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-01-16

' 'ADVICE TO DYSEPTICS."—Symp toms of Dyspepsia
and Indigestion, with tpecial advice RH to diet.—Tilic little
pamphlet appeals orcibly to those who have allowed the
palate to decide e‘er 3 tine g for them, and have ; aid the in
able penalty of their folly." Globe. ‘ent for one r••
it.cliARI.S, rancher, 92, reat use ntrcet, •
Lonuon,
" KOUGH ON RATS.' —The Thing desired fouad at
last. AA chemists, grocers or oiameu, to Itta•gh
ou ',ate It clears out !tits, mice, bectle,, mulct
btdbugb, icti, ground moles, &e, io. aud
LB lid Loons.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-01-16

GREEN MANURE.

The question of green manure is just now attracting
a good deal of attention abroad. In Saxony and
Silesia, where an almost purely sandy soil abounds,
where there is consequently but little fodder, and
cattle feeding will not pay, the want of ordinary
manure has led to the practice of employing instead
such green crops as clover and vetches. The pro-
cedure is as follows: So soon as the rye—a common
crop in Saxony—has flowered, yellow vetch seed is
sown among it in the proportion of 21 bushels to the
acre. Protected by the rye-stalks, the vetches soon
sprout, but are still too young at harvest time to be
touched by the reaping machine. Immediately after-
wards they shoot ahead rapidly, and ought to be in full
flower at the beginning of September. The field is then
well rolled, so as to well " lay " the plants and the
plough follows the roller, ploughing in the vetch crop.
Every four or five years about 4cwt. to the acre of
some of the commoa phosphates are spread over the
ground before the passage of the plough. This
treatment enables the Saxon farmer to get a good
wheat crop out of his land after several fine crops of
rye. The chemists explain that it is the great quantity
of nitrogen in the succulent green plants that works
the chief part of the miracle, while the decomposition
of the fresh vegetable matter underground gives off
carbonic acid which attacks the inert silicates and
turns them into assimilable salts. But besides this the
vetches, until they have quite rotted away, hold
moisture for the roots of the following grain crop—a
great point in sandy ground—and when decomposi-
tion is complete they give a vegetable mould which
is invaluable as a bond in a loose, ungrateful, silicious
soil.—Agricultural Gazette.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-01-16

THE IRISH VICEROYALTY.

Lora c;arnarvon bãs,Wö nelieve, decided to voGign
the viceroyalty of Ireland. It was part of the under-
standing (the St. James's Gazette says) upon which
his lordship took the post that he was not to be ex-
pected to remain in it beyond the term of the parlia-
mentary recess. Lord Carnarvon was to be at liberty
to resign his office at the end of the year in which he
took it up; fearing at the time that his health might
not enable him to deal over a long period with its
very great labours and anxieties.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-01-16

HOLLOWAY' 3 OINTMENT

Universal. Remedy for Bad Logs
Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, and

Ulcerations of all kinds.

There is no n2edicinal preparation which nib) be
thoroughly relied upon in t he treatment of the above ail-
menta ait llolloway's Ointment. Rubbed up Qn the surface
of the body, over, or near the affected parte, it disappears
under the friction ef the hand, penetrating at ono° to the
aource of the evil, and thus performs its healing errand
rapidly, safely, aid without pain. In all long standing
°agog. uoiloway'r, Pills aphutki also be taken as they purify
the Blood and expel depraved humours from the systara,

eCaBa6

Coughs, Colds, bore Throats, and ,
Bron.ohitia.

This Ointment Jai rresiatibls laths cure of the* threat 11134
spectoral complaints, which when heglectcd often and ia
settled Asthma or Consumption. The Ointment well
rubbed upon the Chect anu back, night and moraine
penetrates the akin, and thus absorbed, is carried directly
to the Lungs, where, in immediate contact wtth the wnola
moss of circulating Blood, it ueutxaltees or expels all ins.
purities. By theSo moan a'l pu.imonary oomplalabs aaag
ue cured with lapiikty and ea4e.

Disorders 0 the Kidneys, Stone and
Gravel.;

11 any of the above complaitan more beaalit may be
ierlVc in tWellt.)-nunre, by adopting the following limp/
alvtillS, than euh Uu brou4nl about in aix =wick* by any
itnert.reinmai.t. Lau cat ea ,i; tbe ointimeat biz. diligently
:uuot.o. Into tne small of Lll4ll Ulek, over the legion uf Cu)
A.it.1116)13, it Will quickly peLetrate and give itiaaatidlCA
or ti Lit of toe Pais milloaki be taken n.ightly
40-Ortillig to iuo&tiCa.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-01-16

*movie fnl Auden/ 4:—

G 1 ernment prizes, 3rd grale: Mfg. X tePer
for oetline drawing from flat examp:eg ; Miss Bolen
Swart, 10. -
Goverement Certificates, advanced 3rd grade art:
Fr ..ercic Carder, f.e. design. sta.e 22 .; Pr ink
Porter, shading models from the r u d, steee sa. ;
Frank Porter. ehadi g from the cast ptae sb. ;
Ludwig Kny, do.; Frederick Carder, outline from
the caat, eta .e 3b.; Hinel..y, do.
Government C•rtilicetes and erizes, 2nd gr-de
art: Miss Kate Penley, for Ire hand drawing;
Nliss Ada Buden, freehand and model; Niles Edith
Booen, model; Miss Ida C. Mills, full certificate;
.John a Baker, model el•awine ; I,Valter R. Blur.
on freehand and tnodel; Thomas Brunton. free.
haul and geometry; Francis R Grice, geometry;
Ja Lea W King, freehan-t and mole!; William Kay,
we te! ; Maxwell S. ML.Nauget. treeh n ; Altred
Nash, freehand; John Peezer, model; Samuel C.
Ph tps, freehand and model; Thomas Rollaaon,
r e .nd; George E. Round mo (el; Harry Spar-
ow, model; Richard H. Thompson. mod, 1; Richaro
11. yrer, freehand ; Harry Wilkiiison, model ;
ernst H. Windtnitl, model; George E. Audrewe,
model; Arthur S Ansnn, f- eehand ; Herbert
Eluszeibee, freehand; Edmund Seckersen, model;
Robert J. Seeker son, freehand; Albert Smith,
mole!; Samuel Walker, model —ln addition to
the eertideateq, the firs seven named Btu lents,
Edmund Seeker-on with received a prize.
Cetumittee prizes. Fite, eliss Ka e Penley,
ut:ine dn. inir from flat exemnles; 2nd, N!is
Helen Stuart, 3rd Miss Ada Celt .vrieht. First
Thomas Brunton, outline dr twine of the figure;
2nd Thomas A. Guest fr mfi t examples. Out-
line drawing from nature: Ist, Thomas A. Guest,
2ud, Miss M lildso.i.• Shading models from the
round: let, Ludwi.eKny, 2nd William Pardoe.
Shading from the cat -let,.William Purdue, 2nd,
Ludwig Kay Painiiiig ornament from flat ex.
amp es : I.t, Richard Tyrer, 2nd Ernest Win .mill.
Pai ti, g flowers from nature: I,t, Frank Perter,
2ud, Mise. M. A. Barker. D--signs for g-aqi : let,
Ludwig Key; 2nd, Samuel Phipps ; 3rkl, Ernest
Windmill. Desioe: for carpe's and silk hameing
let, Frank P rter. Design for pearl iu plaster:
let. Frederick C ader.