The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1881-04-23 00:00:00

drawn.

In the courso of these advantageous drawinv
which contain according to the prospectus only
100,000 tickets, the following prizes will be
forthcoming, viz.:

The highest prize will be ev. 400,000 Marks.
Premium of 250,000 Marks.-1 Prize of
150,000 Marks-1 Prim of 100,000 Marks
—1 Prize of 75,000 Marks— 1 Prizt. ot
50,000 Marks-2 Prizes of 40,000 Marks
—8 Prizes of 80,0:A0 Marks— 4 Prizes
of 25,000 Marks-2 Prizes of 20,000
Marks-12 Prizes of 15,000 Marks-1
Prize of 12,000 Marks— 24 Prizes oi
10,000 Marks-5 Prizes of 8,000 Marks
—3 Prizes of 6,000 Marks— 54 Prizes of
5,000 Marks— 5 Prizus of 4,000 Marks
—lO5 Prizes of 3,000 Marks-263 Prizes of
2000 Marks-12 Prizes of 1500 ;darks-
-2 Prizes of 1200 Marks— 631 Prizes of
1000 Marks-873 Prizes of 500 Marks-
-1050 Prizes of 300 Marks-60 Prizes of
200 Marks-100 Prizes of 150 Masks-
-28860 Prizes of 138 Marks 3900 PriseF
of 124 Marks —75 Prizes of 100 Marks-
-7800 Prizes of 94 and 87 Mark,-
7850 Prihes of 40 and 20 Murk, which will
s,,re drawn in 7 drawings within the space
of a few tnonthw.

The &at prize-drawing is officially fixed and
0:c price this tirst dravting is of_

a wlaole original ticket is Cinly shill. 6. or
6 Marks, a half original tioket id only shill. 3.
--or 3 Marks, a quarter original ticket is
only shill. 1. 6. or 1 Marks, and I will
forwarth‘d those original tickets guaranteed
by the 6tate (not prohibited pr"missory notes)
even to the InGst (Meat countrits in return for
, the amount forwardol prepaid. Every ticket
hol4er will eeceice froa, me gratis along with
the orig ticket the original proipcius pro-
vided wizn the arms of the State auci iaimedi-
ately alter the drawing, the official list without
an charge.
The payment ad forwarding (f the sums
wori to those concecned will have my special
and piorupt attention, and with the most ab-
solute secrecy.
Cr All orders can be sent by the medium of
l'ost Office Order.

eFx Please address the orders before the 30th
of April on :Lco,iurv, of qt, approaching draw-
ing of the prizes. in All contidence to
SAMtJiL TIECKSCIIEIt, ENR.,
ih.NIKER AND EXCHANGE AGENT AT nAmßuriG
GERMANY.

If there in any Lady or Gentleman who has rot
trivi BUDIAN'FiI BALSAM of BORRHOUND and
cobrsFooi for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, or an
...ffection of the Chest or Lungs, let them do so at once,
and iney will nod that one dose will girs relief, and one
bottle, in rot coles, s..ffeet a moat complete cure.
nn't b. ncrs.aiied to take any other kind. Bottles Is.
lit. and 20. 93 Agoutis for ,itor.rhriflre Mr. J H.
gland 75, kith Zstreat, and xii. 5. itualivi. 154. High

!scri•Lax..,s trnro y di.ease ihauld make baste and
t3lie BC,NOhtern's klt.us, They do gool invariably
:eiieve sad oitan care at nnee. it Is now conceded by
all medical men that BRANDRYTR'S tux* are the best
ce.insing medicine, tettug hold of what is needed o be
raracsts from the boweis and b.00,i she!' we ars tick
such safe removal usually cores. fkid b y all
• • !...,:eta n 4,CfbilFTIP'•

ITE:AD:rIS. TARAXACCM AND POD Pgit'LLTD
ettOr extr.trea froni insiliciral roots
::.,-.3oviaipg very pnoi2raroi row u4,rl iostead tf
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hloo, dil s,.!topr.-4-hs of coa,htioo Of the Hew-, which
gen, a ly p,,oterie.thth hestlnehe.
ti., f..rrett tor.gue,
,iste in ;be git!dig.ess, disiu:haLer of the
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P. is tbe safest me.ficire, f•ad• aa a reali Stet. is sviseri6e4
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lroteoy'., rills end Oitrnet effor to 6-,,ftc-irg man
in tt:Ctt fri.0.61.4 Crar6 f,r toeut aed Imbeumati.rn
—A.n unhealthy 4,11 tbeblo d. etten4e.l "'JAI b,ei
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al:Li:king the sw,d Fv?per eirea:,tion ot the
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Hol.oway's kli ate of so pargylng a
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tou.a with the kff,:v.s the dins ensure r4pid
Ointwevt ,horli be thcruukhly rubbed into the.
parte affec:ed at ier.4). ts,ice. 4 day :ii.zer tlieY bave l'"en
futi;iehaid with warm fitwiels to ot'f,n tue
iu (stda to LtciMss aottborptiOilthc
I thalamus.

(pa r.!

'A S!TTING ROOM z•lud BED"
. .rtidat r, jyy. Olismjar titßco,

AG ;• N •WAN I 14: 1) t 1 rt; ;!I
3•1 1 : I"O et•rocaiEicia 10 to 15
per cent.— • , 110 , l'os: **tn. e, Lis.••

WAN D a Practical Man as Manager
khov.l and fork menufseterv.' 51tiFt bA
acquainted with ti e best class nt ru..cbinvry in age, and
have thorough kuowled::e 'of the tradeP. adflress
D.A.. °Sive of tnis paper.

SATURDAI, APRIL 23rd, 18c31.

...... w

GREECE AND THE POWERS.

The Greek question seouis- at last to be ap-
proaching a dttinite aviation. It may be truty
said that neither side had any adequate motive
for going to war. 'the Torks had been PA-ought
acquainted with the fact that at a solemn con-
gress of the European Pew,rs, a cousiktarable
cession of territory to Greece bad been recom-
mended. Greece equally with Turkey had more
to gain and less to loge by remaining at peace
than by going to war. The wilit4ry prepar-
ations which acre made by both countries were

'attended rather to influence pub ic opinion in
Europe than to eery' any inertial purpose. The
tiovernments of Athens and ConetAntinople
were alike anxious to prove to the world that
there was a point beyond which they were not
prepared to yield, and that if the worst came to
the worst they were ready to appeal to the
fortune of war. The Port. his, however, made
up its mind to cede Thesis', to Greece, and the
Western Powers have in their tnro come to the
conclusion that this is as much.. they deem it
worth their while to insist upon. It is nett r-
stood that the acceptance of the Hellenic Gov.
eminent is qualified by certain stipulations. But
those objections are intended to serve the some
purpose as the military preparations of the last
fee menthe, and to show a bold p-41 to the
statesmen of the. Ottoman Empire. Greece had
certainly a light to sortie consideration from the
Western Powers. There can be little doubt that i
had the Ilellenes followed the example of Strvie,
Rumania, and Montenegro, and had eetively
joined in the war between ktussia and Turkey,
she would here been enabled to seize, without
serious opposition, a large portioo of Ottoman
territory, and would have had the seizure ratified
by the C..ngreas at the close of the war. It was
in deference to the remonstrances and reliance
on the promises of England and France, that
Greece declined to invade Turkish territory
when ehe could have done so with success; tine
yet up to the present Greece, unlike the other
o:tintries mentioned, has got nothing, although
she is at last promised something. It' is much
lege than she expected; but Greece needs to
prove to Europe that she possesses the self-
o vernin g anti organising fecuities shich cen-
t: itaite more to, the creation of. a vigorous

tia,iontnity than any extention of bouniiarii,.
ex,:cin.ionol occasion for provinii; the p
of thi Fotfiicuhi, oocv fforN,d. T-
Greco. may succeed in showing by her sdruinis.
Ic4s.,Jur. tu.t Mut Slid pu,:beki6es 1,4
qutAlitics Waial wake a Didion masterful must,ie
vih of all. Englishmen who understand the
Eastern Qiitstion. nitre is no race whose
triumph would be eo Conducive to the interest ei
. •

eivi;iiatiOu and of England as that of the Greeks.
They have got their chance at last, and it is for
them to show that they are worthy of it.
Greece in ngreving to accept the offer of the
Porte at the suggestion of the Engish (+overt:-
m6nt, nutkes only the reservation that tht.
13f4c4-0 F?Pi II guarantee her the liCenl.aliol) of tiff:
lands which the Sultan expresk a his r. &MICE' to
se e. Thia is satisfactory in so far that it avoids a
rrible war. The liberation of the stiil subj .et
ilelJoriie rAces may be looked upon as a-question
of time. Thessuly is fertile, its people are, by
an enormous milinity, liellenic, and the couotry
will probAhty ioclude itself with ease in the re-
caostruntion of the Or..ek kingdom. Greece has
pitied wittiout a dis4.p.trous war that which often
costs other nations much valuable life, exhausts
treasure, and burdens -their future. But
whiLl recognialag the fact of the transfer at
it must be renv:mbered thut.
lielienie 'peoples of Epirus received proiniir_s
from sta;esruen and diplomatists whieli have

never Lefn and have now to conteni
:hetnselves WiLn a future positively uncertain
fld probatily elitoquereti.. till, the ti!ne of the
Epirotes niAy cotne sooner than is anticipated
just. now. While congratulitting Greece, with

73orne reserve, on the netloinenc of her quarrel
4ithout war, it will not be well to forget that the
condition of the Ottoman Etopire is such that
- be slightest political accident might provoke a
war in the Turkish provinces, which occi:pl. not
julya pert of the Europeein contnient, but
xtend also to poi.i.iNn of Aie. Such an event
C3U1,1 5•312,, fail zo diNturl-i the peace of Europe;
Andt j o-,riore obvious that he woaare of
turkey is not lcsA ialportant than the prOsperi4
of kiri:ece ; and the policy of the Sultan's adviter6
will. accordingly condone to be auxicus'y
,;:zerved. We have guarantel the integrity ut

_
the Miatic citauinions of the Sultan, and have
tuns become reFponsible to a certain ext.n.it for
tile kind of rule which is carried out in thesv
iltraOs. S• 1 far as the 6uitan hinisoif ia
concerned. there settnii eciry- disposition on 'lin
part to ineot the views of the Powers. Try
ver:ie cirillinstanc-s by which he is surreorid, d
soinetioies militate ugains tun ckirryiug out .)
W16b4.-:.8 of Ilk: Powcri, ; bt if the Enroprau
Conceit is Coitipieti., the cppogiug forces art,
eanipolled to suceutob, If s toe cessdol% of Theasaly
has in the prelien4 ioutqut conclut.ively proved.