The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1872-09-14 00:00:00

SATURDAY, f 14, 1872.

being assigned ; the head master tie have the privilege of ) 110, lio .r. Pit_ t..— l'ac Cfreatest Wonder of Modern
taking boarders at. sore not esceeding £25 a year ; no I Tiour.—They correct biiiousnees, prevent flatulency,
buys to remain at school after the age of fifteen. The 1 the liver, and purity the system, renovate the
standard of admission wonld lir raised a little, and these , debintated, strengthen the stomach moreaSe the appe-
appeared to he the chief changes proposed. There was Into, invigorate the net% es, proiteote health, and reinstate
no mention of a divition ni tire upper and lower school, the weak in an ardour sad vivacity never oefere experi-
thonah there was a bead master and second master spoken enced. The sale of the pills throughout the globe as.
of. It eppeared to him that the compulsory sale of the tonishes everybody, cm vincing the most sceptical that
school pi operty would diminish the income, for a COM. Holloway's Pills trans.:, ants all other medicine for rem°.
palsory sale would not be likely to ensure its market val of disease of every name. They are indeed a bin-
price. As to depriving Kinver of its privileges in regard sing to the afflicted and a boon to those who suffer from
to the school, he thought that would be extremely objec- any disorder. lama al or external. Thousands of persons
tionable to all of them, and now that they were endeav- have testified that by their use alone they have been
oaring to forward the education of the young in Eiuver restored to health after all other remedies had proved
in every way, he should he especially so.,:y to see any eau- unsuccessful.
cationsl privileges taken Irons the parishioners. The A SINCERE VOICE OF WAUNINO against Quacks, or an
Vicar concluded by elating that there had been certain unerring Guide to the Nervous and Debilitated, by J. L.
resolutions drawn up, and he called upon the gentlemen Pulvermacher. An infallible means of detecting the
who were to more them to address the meeting. Quack Doctor, and thus preventing
the above class of
f
a Mparr.ialh'oilaeayears, iiiliande
as was
the old trustees of the which they are likely to be entrapped through his spa-
ein two capacities—that of patients from falling into his clutches, • danger into
school. He did not see any other trustee present. As a cites and enticing forms of advertisements and Treatises.
trustee he had the happiness to pass an hour with Mr. The well known name and positien of the author is a
Stanton on the 24th of November last, when they talked sufficient guarantee of sincerity. To be had through any
Pe
neatrs ..
m i II in
every case
the matter over at great length. Mr. Stanton was an bookseller, or direct of J. L. Pulvermacher, Galvanic
amiable gentleman, but remarkably obstinate, and he Establishment, 168, Regent•street, W., London.
now being sold by moat Chemists and Perfu•
(Mr. Foley) and the other trusteeit, tried to be equally oh- Y•xuanxis Discos car FOR TEM Rain! I—A very nicely
stinate— (laughter). Mr. Stanton only carried out the perfumed hair dressing called "The Mexican Hair
wishes of his employers as far as he could, in endeavour- Renewer,-
cheat hpeaitirsta tedeasatao ritbo,t,ljue,
poais
!ftasytelysu all "Hans
ivnilgegteosinotaut asawysythweyithw,oanuldd nto keh
theave Pt
'hie usersßestorersa t3e
"6—d 1 oP:
whole of England made alike, totally disregarding vested Grey er White hair to its original colour, by • few appli-
interests. The Commissioners were virtually saying, cation.. without dyeing it, or leaving the disagreeable
"Here is Wolverhampton with • large population, andl smell of moat" Restorers." It makes the hair charm'
Mincer with a small population and a good endowment ; ingly beautiful, as well as promoting the growth on bald
let us take the endowment away from Mincer and give it i spots, where the hair glands are not decayed. Certificate
to Wolverhampton." It was, no doubt, very noble to from Dr. Versmann on every bottle, with full particulars.
give away other people's money—thd it was • kind of Ask for "Tan Mexican Hag Resew's," prepared by
communism they might come to some time; but be ,H. C. GALLOP, 493 oxford-street, London,
should fight for the privileges of Envier as long as he . to
a LORILINE I For the TEETH and BREATH... A few
could. What was proposed in the new scheme was an in- drops of the Fragrant Floral use on • wet tooth brash pro.
terferenee with vested interests he did not at all agree i duces a delightful foam, which cleanses the Teeth from
with, and the Commissioners were trying to do some- , all impurities, strengthens and hardens the gums, pee.
thing similar throughout England. Ile thought they rants tartar, and arrests the programs of deoey. It gives
had gone beyond their powers, and that instead of reme- to the Teeth a peculiar and beautiful whiteness, and sm.
dying abuses, and improving existing institutions, they parts a delightful fragance to the breath. It removes all
were uprooting them. He, for one, should be glad to unpleasant odour arising from decayed Teeth, a diem,.
see the Endowed School Commission abolished, or coin- dared stomach, or tobacco smoke. The Fragrant
polled to confine its seal to narrower limits. Lord Lyt- Ploriline is purely vegetable, and equally adapted to old
telton was the Chief Commissioner, and he had had many and goons. It is the greatest Toilet discovery of the age.
conversations with him on the subject, and had told him Sold at Is Ad by all Chemists and Perfumers. Prepared
the Commissioners were only educational communist., only by H. C. GALLUP, 493, Oxford-street, London. The
while Lord Lyttelton told him he was the most stick-in- word " Floriline" is • "Trade Mark."
the-mud old Tory that ever existed—(laughter). He had BROWN's BRONCHIAL 'reneges, for the cure of Coughs,
very great pleasure in moving the resolution that had Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, or any
been placed in his hands, which was as follows:—"
That irritation or sorenes of the throat, ale now imported and
the benefits which the Grammar School of Killen con- sold in this country at ls lid per box, pint up in the form
fere on this parish should not in any respect be dimiti- of a "lozenge.' It is the most tionvenient, pleasant,
ished." He had great pleasure in proposing that resolu- safe and sure remedy for clearing and strengthening the
lion, because he believed the benefactors of the old time voice known in the world. The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
left their money, not with the view of benefiting Smith- nye: "I have often recommended them to friends who
wick, or Birmingham, or Lead, but to benefit Mincer, and were pablic speakers, and in many cases they have proved
he did not see why the money should be taken away from extremely serviceable." The genuine have the words
that parish. It might certainly do more good ins larger "Brown'. Bronchial Trashes "on the Government stamp
population, but he thought it was the duty of the true- around each box. Sold by all medicine vendors.—Lon.
tees to protect these endowments, just as it might be don Depot, 493 Oxford-street.
their duty to protect the property of a minor— (cheers). "DEATH IN THE POT "—Half a century has elapsed
Any action taken by the trustees would be strengthened since a pamphlet bearing this title was published, but the
by the cooperation of the parish, and they should bear facts which led to its publication still exist; every person
in mind that the Endowed School Commissioners could is aware that Tea is very largely adulterated, and is made
not necessarily carry out their schemes, for they had up so skilfully with mineral powder) as to defy detection ;
been beaten:in the matter of Emmanuel Hospital. Di it is. therefore, to the interest of all classes to secure only
every county there was a great feeling of indignation such tea as is guaranteed yure by the high reputation of
against the Commissioners, and very properly sin; and if the merchant ; for 30 years Horniman'e PACKET Tea has
every parish stuck up for ita rights he did not think they commanded constant preference, because it is pare,
would continue to act as they did. A friend who sat near strong, and " al,,gys good dike,
him might be glad to hear him say that he did not think RAPID COMis Of SavERR COUGH AND AUTIIMA Wail
even the present Government would be quite permanent, week) by Dr. LOCOCK'S WAFERS.—From Mr. Hurl-
and some people believed that another Government eon, 965, Glossep-road, Sheffield : —"Many customers
might behave better than the present one. If they (the have expressed themselves highly gratified with the brine-
parishioners) united with other places against these new ficial results of Dr. Locock's Wafers in Asthma, Cough.,
proposals, they might make it too hot for the Commis- &c. I was myself troubled with • severe cough, and was
stoners, whose scheme for the %Myer School utterly abo• completely cared by a few Wafers." Said by all drug-
lished any privileges for the parish of Kinver. Mr gists at Is lid tier box.
Foley also called attention to the fact that the election of THE GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH CASE. Sheriff
new trustees, as vacancies occurred, was on too narrow a Davidson has rejected the appeal against Sheriff Camp •
basis under the new scheme, bell's decision ill the case of Wotherspoon against J. C.
Mr. Grosvenor Lee seconded the motion, and corn- Anderson, Grocer, Edinburgh, by which the latter was
molted on the proposal to alter the character of the fined £2l and expenses. for selling an imitation of the
school, and to tie down the Governora and head master Glenfield Starch, and has granted the additional (+goon-
to the narrow limits defined in the scheme. If they had ses.—Stx,tsinan, 9th July, 1872.
narrow limits defined in the theme. If they had Goner- Coesomenow.—Da. Lococs's Warsas.—The Father
nors at all, it was undesirable to them down in that way, of the youug lady who was cured (Mr. Norman, 29,
and to require them to correspond with a central autho- Smith-street, Weinrich), sends the following, dated,—
city in London, who did not know what the actual re- . •
rho Convent, Temple-street. Wolverhampton.—" Dear
quirements of the neighbourhood were. Papa,—The Dr. Loeock's Wafers you sent me completely
The resolution was carried, cored my chest. I do not think I could have lived had it
Mr. C. W. Collis called the attention of the meeting to not been for them.—Tioxsa Nosting."—Asthun, Con'
the 45th Clause of the scheme, which provided that no aumption, Coughs, Colds, Gout, Rheumatism, and all
boy should remain at the school after attaining the age nervous and hysterical complaints are instantly relieved
of 15, and remarked that this would act very prejudi- by Da. LOCOCK'S WAYERa. Nothing else gives such a
cially in regard to boys intended for a professional life, sound refreshing night's rest. They taste pleasantly. Sold
or to be sent to college. He thought that the limit of by all Druggists at le llid and 2s 9d per box. Beware
ago should be 18, and he moved that in the scheme of of counterfeits.
management it was desirable that provision should be
made for boys to attend the school after the age of 15. ........www.-__
Mr. T. Holyoake, sen., seconded the resolution and
said he thought the boys should remain in the school un-
til they attained the age of 18 or 19. They could not
obtain an education at the age of 15 that would enable
them to pass the examinations either in the medical or
legal professions. It appeared to him that it was placing
their school on the same basis as the national school, for
there the boys could obtain the same education, with the
exception of the Latin.
The resolution was supported by the Rev. W. Bolton,
and carried.
Mr. Foley said he held in his hand a proposed scheme
for Mincer Grammer School, dated 81st October, 1867.
The sixth proposed statute was, "No boy shall be allowed
to remain in the school after the end of the half- ear
during which he has attained the age of 18 years." That
was signed " Lyttelton "—(laughter). He showed it to
the Assistant Commissioner, and Mr. Stanton said Lord
Lyttelton was not sufficiently educated up to the point
then.
Mr. T. Boulton moved that it should be the object of
any scheme of management of the Grammar School to
supplement the education given at the elementary schools
of the parish. Mr. Boulton said he did not desire to Up.
set the new scheme altogether, as he thought there were
many good points in it, What he wished was to make it
feasible, and he believed it might be made most conducive
to the improvement of the elementary schools, and en-
able the boys therein to advance themselves. Ne should
be induced to allow the boys from Emilie schools to
compete in a certain proportion for the exhibition, but
at the some time lie thought the parish of Enville should
give them a share of the privileges of their endowed
school for girls.
Mr. Yeomans seconded the resolution, which was car-
ried.
Mr. Oiliorne proposed "That a Committee be appoin-
ted to consider carefully the draft scheme, and report on
any altetations, and to take Knell steps as they deemed
desirable to uphold the just right of the inhabitants of
Kiuver."
Mr. Morgan seconded the resolution.
The Chairman said he had hail a hat of names handed
to him to act as a Committee. They were Messrs. Foley,
Collis, T. Bolton, Holyonke, Lee, Yeomans, Belcher, and
himself.
It was proposed by Mr. T. Bolton, seconded by Mr. T.
Holyoake, jun., and carried, that copies of the resolutions
be sent to each of the trustees.
A vote of thanks to the chairman, closed the proceed-
ings.

eleito!le

FOOD AKD DRINK ADULTSRATIONS.—MineraI pigments,
chiefly of a pisonaus nature, are used by the Chinese in
colouring tea for consumption in this country : amongst
tha most prominent of these is Prussian Blue: such
adulterations are not only injurious, but are frauds upon
the public, u inferior winter leaves are thereby passed
off as the best. It is however satisfactory to know that
the remedy lies with the public, as Horniman's Packet
Tea is guaranteed perfectly pure, strong and delicious,
because it is free from all mineral facing powder, and is
selected only from the choicest spring gatherings :
Chemists, Confectioners or Booksellers, are the appoin-
ted Agents in all towns.—Bee advertisement.

CURES OF Collolls, COLDS, AND THROAT AFFECTIONS HY
Dn. LoCOCK'S WAYEES.—" 48, Mtn:islet-road, Leeds.—
Dr. Locock's Wafers have a direct action on the affected
parts, and immediately allay pulmonary irritation. I be-
lieve them to be free from all deleterious ingredients, and
the most safe remedy for Coughs, Colds, and Throat
Affections. (Signed) J. T. Williamson."—Asthma, Con-
gumption, Coughs, Cold., Clout, Rheumatism, and all
nervous dams, are instantly relieved by On. LOcocK'S
Wesitas. Nothing else gives such • sound refreshing
night's rest. They taste pleasantly. Sold by 0! Drug-
gists at Is lid and 2s 9d per box.
PARC WINSLOw's 800TNING SYRUP FOR CNILDRENI
Should always be used when Children are cutting teeth.
it relieves the little sufferers at once, It produces natural
quiet [deep by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes "as bright as a button." It is perfectly
harmless, and very pleasant to taste. It soothes the
child, it softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind
regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for
dysentery and dierrhms, whether arising from teething
or other Causes. Mrs. Winglon's Soothing Syrup is sold
by thousands of Medicine Dealers in all parts of the
world at Is lid per bottle, and Millions of Mothers can
testify to its virtue.—Manufactory, 493. Oxford•street,
London.

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.—CoIds, Coughs,
Diphtheria, and Bronchitis.—These corrective remedies
are infallible for the cure of these pectoral complaints,
which, when neglected, often end iii settled asthma on
terminate in consumption. The Ointment, well rubbed
upon the chest and back, penetrating the skin, is carried
directly to the lungs, where it expels all impurities
All the blood in the body constantly passes through the
lungs, and there all noxious particles tending to produce
disease can be quickly, thoroughly, and permanently
neutralised, rendered harmless, or ejected from the
system. Holloway's Ointment and Pills perfectly mecca's.
plish this purification and by the blood thus cleansed
the influence of these wonderful medicaments reaches the
remotest parts of the human body, and thus cures all
diseased action, whether internal or external.
25 YEAMB' EXPERIENCE DR. Lococit's WAFERS.—
From Mr. Morris, 187, West Derbproad, Liverpool, Dec.
18, 1871 :—" It is 26 years since I have known their
worth, and many, saved from suffering, will never forget
Dr. Locoek's Wafers." They instantly relieve Asthma
Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Gout, Rheumatism, and al-
nervous pains. They taste pleasantly. Bold by all drug
gists at 'slid and 2s 9d per box.
Ax Branum BEVDRAGIL—CACA'OINE. The Food
Journal says :—" By • new process to which the nibs are
subjected, the principal part of the oil is ecectrially re-
moved; a this beverage, well adapted for afternoon or
evening use, as • substitute for tea, being the result. The
flavour of Caca,oine will, in addition, be a great attrac-
tion to all."—Each packet or tin is labelled, " JAWS'
EPPS & Co., Homeopathic Chemists, Loudon." Also
makers of Eppe's Milky Cacaioine (Caea'oine end Con-
densed Milk).
Ir Timm sax ANY LADIES who have not yet used the
' OLENFIRLD Branca, they are respectfully solicited to
I give it • Wall and carefully follow out the directions
printed on every package, and if this is done, they will
say, like the Queen's Laundress, it is the finest Starch
, they ever used. When you ask for exeurratz STAROR
see that you get it, as inferior kinds are often substituted
r for the make of extra profit. Beware therefore ol spur.
ious imitations.