The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1874-02-07 00:00:00

28, OOLMORR ROW, BIRMINGHAM.

DAILY ATTENDANOR 10 TILL
PERFECTLY PAINLESS DENTISTRY.—NITROUS OXIDE GAS.
By the use ef this, the inset simple, speedy, and sneeessful agent, after an experieace!of upwards of 15,000 0111.111,
MR. B. L. MOSELY,
he Dentist, Member ef the Crlaler en If Dentists, England, and Original Introducer 0/this ass,
Guarantees entire immunity from pain in every operation pertaining to Dental Surgery, and
successful painless adaptation of Artificial Teeth. The daily experience of Hospitals and extensive private
practice demonstrate' that, unlike every other anaesthetic, the Nitrous Oxide Gam is ,nocuous and even pleasant,
while welt if success or the least pain is simply impossible. Per confirmation of this me Lancet, British
Medical Jannis', of 15 Jaa., and opinions et leading members of the faculty. In the use of Mr. B. L. Measly'.
Painless Artificial Teeth, the following results may be confidently relied ea :—All looms teeth Sr. permanently
fastened, and the Artificial Teeth as firm in the mouth as the natural. Such entire comfort, combined with a fit so
perfect, is scoured by this specialiti, that the wearer, so far from being inconvenienced by his Artificial Teeth, is
actually usoomfortable without them. In appearance and in use, both for eating and speaking, they are precisely
the same as one's own natural Teeth—there is no difference whatever.
" Neils ea parlous per experience, aysat conic l'extraction de dens de nos deets a U. Moiety, Is dentiste de
Regent-street et n'ayent reseenti de tette operation aucune douleur. II taut dire quenousavions eteprealablement
reach' intiessible U moyen du gas oxigene, 'gout dune inocuite parfait. Ce ne'est plus one operation ; &set one
Ample formalite."—C'ourier tie l'Europe.
'painless and conservative to a degree."—Standarel.
From the Lancet, April 2nd, 1870 (p. 480.)
•
" The reasons why we advocate the use of Nitrous Oxide of Otte are ' Its Safety." The rapidity with which
anaesthesia can be induced, viz.. from 50 to 100 seconds ;' because it is actually pleasant to inhale, and therefore
fright and mental distress is svoided;—Beosuie recovery is %finally bright, pleasant, and complete, after discomfort
being extremely rare."
Teeth Irbil 55. ; sets, sto lb guineas. Every information free.
Attendance daily at 312, Itrgest•atreet, London, sad 28, 4.: chime How, Bimini/ken.

PUBLIC NOTICES.

TO TUE
ELECTORS

OF THE
EASTERN DIVISION

OF WORCESTERSHIRE.

6ENTLEDIEN,

THE elevation of MS. R. P. AMPHLSTT to the
Judicial Bench having caused a Vacancy in the
Representation of the Eastern Division of the County
I have, at the request of many Friends and Electors,
consented to become a Candidate for your Suffrages.

In seeking to fawned so exeellent and highly esteemed
• Member as Mn. AMPHLETT, I feel I am undertaking
no light tusk ; but I hope, by assiduous attention to my
duties an your Representative, to lessen to some extent
the great loss we have all sustained by MR. Aximiarr's
promotion.

Although my views on PoMiami Matters generally ere
well known to many of you, there are several topics
which for some time past have been agitating the
Country, and on these
_I think it wcll to enunciate my
opinion s.

We are, of course, unaware of the measures about t,
be introduced by Her Majesty'a Government on the
meeting of Parliament, but rum,ur points to another
attempt at re-adjustment of Local Taxation. A well-
digested and equitable scheme of this nature would have
my support, as also a revision or repeal of the Income
Tax, which bears so unequelly upon maw classes of
aociety.

With regard to the past, I need scarcely say that Mr.
Gladstone', Government has done many ,things highly
objectionable, and if it had been in my power I should
have offered those measures my most strenuous opposi.
lion. I shall also be prepared to resist any attempt in
the coming Session at purely Sensational Legislation,
which may be made out of deference to the views of the
ultra-Radical supporters of the present Government.
The recent changes in our Army Organisation I de-
plore very greatly, and unless some alteration is made,
I anticipate serious consequences will result, not only to
our brave Soldiers, but to the nation at large.
I;am strongly in favoer of the indiClUlli k;ducation of
all Classes of the Community; above all, I consider
sound ReligiousTeachiug, founded on our 131b1e, to be
the surest...stepping-stone to happiness here and here-
after.

I regard our Cioveennient of Queen, Lords, and Corn.
moos as fulfilling more completely than any other the
essendals requisite for the well-beiug of the Nation, and
consider the Union of ths Church and State to he
essential to the due maintenance of both.

Should time permit, I shall make s point of visiting
all parts of the Division, when I hope to have opportuni-
ties not only of making your acquaintance, but of ex-
plaining more fully ui) ii-ws on the above and other
to ice.
Ice the meantime I beg most respectfully.to aolicit your
support, and I trust, with your kind assistance, to be wine
your Representative in the House of Commons.
I have the honour to remain,

Your moot obtthent Servaut.

I,ILNLY ALLbOPY.
Hindlip Hall, Worcekater,2ot4 Jan., 1,674.

TO T.RE ELECTORS OF
1% AST WOUCESIEUSHIEL.

GENTLHICN-

The extraordinary line adopted by Hr. Glaistone
renders it neeessary that I should repeat my intention
of aspiring to the Representation of the Eastern Division
of the county of Worcester.
Having no receutty published my opinions, I have
uothiug to add txcept n.y firm conviction that Mr. Glad-
' stone's attempt to retain power and Mike is another of
his ultra-seatiousl 1.1110.11t1t wit in cannot and must
not be endorsed by the Constitutional party in the
Kingdom.

Hoping, as I have said in my formcr address, to havo
the plessur of tusking myself prnionally known to yri,u,

I hue the houeur to reaueiu,

Your most obtAlmut Sermmt,
HENEY ALMON'.
HindHp Hall, Worcester, Nth Jan. 1874.

T OTIIE ELECTORS