The Shropshire Examiner and all round the Wrekin advertiser. — 1874-06-27 (Wenlock, Shropshire, England)

STARVATION V. THE "RULING PASSION."—An observer among the English factory girls describes their dinner hour amusingly The crowds had a:.,senibled outside of a certain cheap cook shop in the half hour allowed for dinner. Among the girls was one ragged, scantily clothed child of about 14. She stood for a long time wistfully before the cook shop window. All the otlicrs had gone, and tills forlorn object still stood there, rattling a few half-pence in her hand. Finally, with a longing look at the precious display, she pasised for a last sniff at the open door, and then dashed off down the street. The observer followed, thinking that she was seeking a cheaper cock shop, and pitying her. But she stopped at a store where second-hand finery was for sale, entered, and in a few Moments returned with a somewhat faded hut still gorgeous bunch of artificial flowers, consisting of a rose full blown, a poppy or two, and a fair sprinklimf of wheat. With a glow of triumph on her wizened face, she cast an eager glance to the right and left, and spying close at hand the secluded gateway of a timber yard, darted across the road, and crouching in a corner, was soon busy with her battered hat on her knees, retrimming it.  MELANCHOLY SUICIDE OF A WEST BROMWICH Privsteux.—On Saturday, Mr. Hooper, coroner, held an inquest, at West Bromwich, on the body of Mr. Peter Ambrose Cotterill, 47, physician, of Paradise. street, in that town, who was found strangled in the cellar of his house on the previous evening.—Mr. John Cotterill, of Wednesbury, brother of the deceased, deposed that he had not been on friendly terms with Isis brother for nearly two years until about a week ago, when they became reconciled. He had visited the deceased nearly every day during the week, and found him very despondent. On Thursday he was greatly depressed owing to his son, fourteen, having gone away from home, on Wednesday night, with a schoolfellow, named Alfred Kite, and neither having been heard of since. On Friday morning witness and a friend seal to West Bromwich, to his brother's hou,e, as"! ,ng the bell, but there was no response. They wci:t away and returned in three-quarters of an hour and rang repeatedly, but without effect. Subsequently they saw the daughter of deceased, with two ladies who had accompanied her from school. The ladies had also been unable to gain admission. Suspecting that there was something wrong, witness gave information to the police, and then taking his latch-key opened the door. He found the house in its ordinary condition, and searched. The ce:lar door was open, and he soon p,rceived the deceased hanging from the ceiling, suspended by a muffler, which was attached to a hook in the roof. The deceased was cut down, and Dr. Manley, surgeon was sent for, but he was dead.—Emma Hsrris, of Bullstreet, stated that on Friday she went to the deceased's surgery, and was supplied with a mixture for her mother. Mr. Cotterill appeared very strange, his Miir was rough, and his eyes swollen, its i he luta been crying. Atter serving her he opened the door, and let I,er into the street—The verdict of the jury was that the deceased had destroyed himself while in a sthte of tea, porary insanity.  QUININE AND Inox.—lt is not generally l,ma-n th, action of Quinine in destroying the disease germs existing in almost every constitution, is considerably assistl by combining it with a suitable pr..paral. .of Jr fl. This is a fact of which weak and ailing prices should convince themselves. Bji, taking a few doses regularly before meals those to whom the least exertion is a toil, will find their strength return. Many, though not actually ill, suffer derangements cash', avoided, and could always ensure better health by 'riving it eof Quinine and Iron at hand. Bad appetite, want of spirit, indigestion, heaviness, loss of sleep, neuralgic end rheumatic pains are the result of debility, which Quinine and Iron will ovezcome. The graver forms of dis ase giving rise to consumption, decline, and even paints n. may always be mitigated, frequently entirely cue, d. ' For the Blood Spitting and Night Sweats in Con., ption it is very effective. The best method of taking :his valuable combination is to get PEPPER'S QUININE :ND InoN Tome, ach bottle of which is carefully prep red with Chemically pure ingredients, sad certified to con 'sin 32 doses of Quinine and Iron. By obtaining Pepper's Tonic the utmost excellence is insured, and the wonderful strengthening effect of thee t groa namesi Tonics may Le confidently expected. Numbers of reputed Quinine et,apounds do not contain an atom of Quinine. Most Chemists sell Pepper's Quinine rind Iron Tonic, _or will get if ordered. The /L.!, of the Th.tt/e is 4s. 61; xt size, its.; Stone Jars, :125.--LA.Drr.J oh