The Northern Guardian. — 1893-05-08 (Hartlepool, Cleveland, England)

RARTLEPOOL WATCH FACTORY. Watellea thoroughly cleaned, Is 3d ; mainspring, Is 3d. Twelve months guarantee. Clocks and jewellery repaired on the premises. 264, Lynn Street. —.Advt. WHAT SPLENDID WEATHER we are having. Yes! and what a splendid show of Watches J. M. CROSIER is showing; 700 to choose from; 5s 3d to £2O. Cheapest shop in the Hartlepools for all kinds of re-7 6, Lynn Street, near Musgrave Street.—Advt.  OUR Er itH AND OUR EARES !—ln another column Mr Lawrence Mitchell, late of the Leeds Eye and Ear Dispensary, announces a special series of visite to West Hartlepool and the north district, where he may be consulted on all diseases of the eye and ear.— AM.  HEPWORTR'EI BYSTEN OF DIRECT TRADlNG.—Bringing their famous specialties in Ready-made and Bespoke Clothing direct from their huge facto, ies in Leeds to the wearers at their one hundred and fifty local brances.—West Hartlepool Branch, 21, Lynn Street.—Adet.  J. HILL, Surgeon Dentist and Chemist. 2, Burn Road two minutes' walk from Stmnton Church:, Artificial Teeth in Gold, Platinum, or Vulcanite of lowest charges consistent with good workmanship. Mr J. Jowes,of 145, Fleet Street ("the Prince of Prophets," as " Dagonet " terms him), winner of the Grand Prize for foretelling the first, second, and third horses in the Grand National (vide Referee, 'larch 26), and who sulnequently placed first, second, and third horses in the Northamptonshire Stakes, will continue his system on all important rae,si during the season.—Adst.  Bs rr KNOWN to all ye men that P. W. Bramwell is now supplying High-class Tailoring, beet make at reasonable prices, out and style up to date. Be it known to all ye ladies that Miss Bramwell is always producing the Latest Styles in Dresses—Dress department above the shop.—P. W. Basmwsu, in the corner beside the Market alteration.—Advt. Cyclists will regret to hear of the death of Mrs Wilson, of the Red Lion Hotel, Barnard Castle,' which took place on Saturday, after three weeks' The Dundee millworkers all resumed work on Saturday ; they are jubilant at the masters having given way. Some soreness prevails among the employers.  We are requested to state that the John Cole who was sued at the Hartlepools County Court last week was not the John B. Cole, of Lowthian Road (late of Staithes). Mail adviees from Nassau, Bahamas, state that since the arrival of the British gunboat Partridge the recent serious conflicts beween the people and police have ceased.  A demonstration in favour of the legal eight hours day was held in Hyde Park, London, yesterday. There was an enormous attendance, and the proceedings were orderly.  At Gresford, on Saturday, a coroner's jury returned a verdict of felo de se in the case of George Shellard, who shot himself on May let after murdering Mrs Whittle. Mr E. Dwyer Gray, till recently sole proprietor of the Freeman's Journal, is said to be about to leave Ireland and take up his residence in London before going to Australia.  The imports into the United Kingdom during April amounted t0£32,125,359, against £34,920,272 in the same month of last year. The exports were £16,617,977, against £17,865,876. The Prince of Wales paid a visit on Saturday to the Duke and Duchess of Fife at East Sheen Lodge, and afterwards visited the Duke and Duchess of Teck at Wkite Lodge, Richmond Park.  The Queen has approved the appointment of Professor Adamson, at present Professor of Logic and Philosophy at Owen 's College, Manchester, to the chair of logic in the University of Aberdeen.  The funeral of Emma Downton, the infant victim of the Portsmouth tragedy, W EU3 attended on Saturday by about 20,000 persons. Over 1,000 Sunday school children took part in the funeral procession.  The Rev. F. Hibbert, of St. Paul's Congregational Church, Newcastle, announced, yesterday, that he had accepted the " call " from Blackburn. He concludes his work in Newcastle on the first Sunday in June. The Dean and Chapter of Durham, at their meeting on Saturday, appointed the Rev. J. M. Russell, curate of Hexham, to the vicarage of Edlingham, Northumberland, rendered vacant by the death of the Rev. M. H. G. Buckle, M.A.