The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1884-11-29 00:00:00

arc nvit •1 to p Ii in the chance/
winiou. !it e..4_ all" Ot. prize •
11. Sat of 11,La1...ur4 ia which,
9 millions 620,100 marks luve to be won

In the colabo of the:o advantag qua drawings
which contain accordiiig. to the prof oetus only
100.( 00 Cekots. the following pril, s will be
forth tn!ng. viz

The 1h st pCze vell be ev. 500,000 Mark.

Prpini,im of 300,000 Mlrks-1 Priza o
203,000 Marlis —2 Prizes of 100,000
Mark-1 Priz,t of 90,000 M Priz,., of
80 000 Markl-2 Priz.r, of 70,000 Marks
Prize of 60,000 Niarks-2 Priz,?3 of
50 000 Ma-k-1 Pr:v.. of 30.000 Marks
—5 Pizs of 2 .',OOO Maf:s-3 Priz of
11,000 Marlps--',:(3 of 10.000 \larks
.I'AL:O3 of 5,000 Marks —lO6 Prizes /of
3 0 :Xf Mitiks-253 Pr;z. , of 2 000 Marke—
t; Priz or 1,500 r,avks--315 Prizes of 1,000
Mar Plizes of 500 Mai-lig-60 Prizes
f 200 M.4,1e-63 P. izes of 150 Marks
2t4,)0 ize,t of 145 Marks-3450 Peizes of
124 Marks—c)o Pciz of 100 Marks-3950
Pr z,e of 94 Mark-39,() Prizes of 67 Marks
—3150 Priz-P of 40 \I iks-3050 Prizes of
20 Marks, all 50,5 30 priz
hich ~,er,e won in 7 drawings within
. tikspac few tayr'a4.
Thoo ',4ze-,l;awing is officially fixed and
the p-, is for
_ _ _

a who-H ikt o.lly 6 sh—d. or 6 Marks,
a ~icketly 3 or 3 Marks
a ynarter tiee only 1 s!i 6J. or 1}
Marks, ILtll ftiik torward these original tickets
guiranto,ed by the 7s•ate (uot prohibited promis-
sory 11oir:0 even to the most distant countiies, in
return f.,r the amou-a forwarded prepaid. Every
ticket huldcr will receive from me gratis along
with the original ticket the original prospectus
provAeit with the arms of the State and im-
mediately after the drawing the official HA
without any charge.

The piyment and forwarding of the sums won
to thse concerned will have my special and
prompt. atbention, and with the most absolute
secrecy.

tar Ail orders can be sent t,y the mediuin of a
Post Office Order, r per cheque, or in
English ro3tap..,e Stamp, or by Postal Orders.
Pieeee address ti.e orders before the
10th of December,

on account of the approaching drawing of :the
prizes in all confidence directly to

Samuel Heckscher senr.,

Banker and exchange agent at
Hamburg, Germany.

OVER THE SUNSHINE OF EXISTENCE HANGS A
BLACK CLOUD.
With the uncertainty of life is mingled the dark mystery
of death! While on the one hand we catch the welcome
sound • of a mi se breath of life that tells of an addition to
our species. on the other we shudder as we hear the rush-
ing wings of the Destroying Angel! The mighty voice of
the Greet Influence which rules the Universe has pro-
nounced ou fete ; the dread fiat has gone for h, and every
mortal men is doomed to die r But, though we cannot
prevent, can we postpone death.? The question is momen-
tous, even if it concern the prolongation of life but by a
single hour, inasmuch as every instinct pm erupts us to fight
the boldest battle we can for this glor:ous boon of existence.
The promwings of instinct are but tee spontaneous voices
of nature, end it is our day to obey. But there still re-
mains the question. can death be postponed by a stogie
hour? Yes ; for she world works in obedience to certain
laws; and a stu.7y of these prove that those wh have the
judtanent and the will to buckle on the shield, which
nature places reidy to the r grasp, may ward off the insidi-
ous attanks of the implacable enemy of life, until in a ripe
old age, tne vital faculties gradual y decay, and the engel
of Peace glide's softly Leo our pre-sauce leading ~.,a. it
were, in a gentle slumber to t--.e regions beyond the
shadow of ihe tomb.
Ihe Fen re:even or makes his first approaches in many
/omens, but ; ;ale are nice e favoured by him than that of
a deadiy nes new pesy:ng epan the very vitals ol Mudern
Sacicee t. ie this ice? There are f-sw among es who
hrie r.o' • •or ere-new icy some extent its vicems.
World t:te a der an: wlt ete t is ander the ban of th s
fete...eel icon g-? Let hru ask himself wheteer he ex-
nee eueee •i b' tee went sern. toms:
There , pante • neout the ehest and settee, and fame-
t MPS ill Lae hack. The m-ute hi s a had tate especially
in the ntornmg ; and thee are feeliege of dullness aud
dr wsiees-. Time appetit •is poc r, a knit of sticky slime
eselerta about the neee, there is a feeling as of a heavy
Wed au the stomach, and sometimes a faint, all-gone
fens:vine at the pit of he stomach, which food does not
Satisfy. The eyes are sensitive the hands and feet become
cot_ aye Is lel item . ifter a while a cough sets in. at
arse dry, hit at•ended in the course of a few months with
expeet re eon of a greenisn colour. The sufferer feels
eenetently twee, and leap seems; e affora him no rest.
Nemetenneaum. :rritelnlity, and evil feraboe
When rising suddenly, there is a giddiness, a b
lug seusation in the head. The bowels become costive;
the skin is dry and h• t at times; the blood becomes thick
and stagnant; the whites of the eyes are tinged with
yellow; the urine is scanty and high eoleure 1, dep siting
seeiment after standing- There is frequently a spitting
up of the .o.4—at times with a sour taste and it others
with a sweetish taste. This is often attended with palpita-
tion of the heart or impaired vision, with spots before the
eyes, accompanied y great pr aeration and weakness.
All of these symptoms are in turn presene It is thought
that nearly one-third of our population has this disease in
name of its varied forms. Medical men have mistaken tne
epiture ef the malady. Its true name is Dyspepsia or In-
digestion; for which &certain remedy is to be :oiled in
Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup—a medicine which has won
in both hemispheres a confidence founded only on its great
virtue. The eyrup can be obta;ned from any chemist or
medicine vendor, um from the propeetore, A. J.
(Limited), 17 F•rriegton Road, London, E.G.
Mr W. Bouchier, Eastover, Bridgwater, sends the fol-
offing
"Weet Quay, Itridgwater,
"December 21st, 1883.
"Dear Sir ...It affords me great pleasure to add my testi-
mony to the wonderful effects of Mother Seiget's Curative
Syrup. For a pert .d of eight years I suffer° t from a
severe vensh and indige•tion, with frequent attacks of
timenesatenn aid for ele• en months I was under medical
treatment, without deriving the slightest benefit. The last
four doctors I was under assured me that mine was a hope-
less cet•e, and gave me up as incurable. About that
time I heard of Seigel's syrup, which I was induced to
try, and through its use, I am thankful to bay, I quickly
gat restored to health, and am now ab.a to follow my
usual occupation. I may say that whenever I fecl the
learnt symptom of my old complaints I at once take a
few doses of the eytup, which quickly sets me all lithe
2ssad you this in the hope that other sufferers may bs
induced to give the Syrup a trial.—Yotts truly
(Signed) "Wm. Remiall"
' W. H. Hawmer, Ir• Co Al3B, I.W.:—"Yourmedlic:neee
have a large sale for— a 8/10 which most certain does
net decrease now *Atlas n volty is wearing oft, which
speaks well for it real la.:trite.
W. S. Geese, Friockheim :—"lt is about the only
genuine patent medicine in the market.
J. 11. Evexs, Market Cross. DypiLD.:—.l have roc:aced
several very flattering repo, tei of the benefits derived from
the use of 'Moth.- heigees Syrup sea kilts; which a• at
ell times to use a source of much gloater pleasure titan &tie
I earticary ad • entege as eau coaceive o' no greake
measure in tete lii thee that ot being iust--nen-nt,l in
relieving ate c, :701rit ef ssereesnee loteeinit
fiGIWICaAe s;,foa,, fiktit!,ney. RC eity,
nausea, [toe J....ieAtii,us Lady be les elily
re ',eyed I. ti ace fa...oas Pi:Ss, of wlee'd it
are Ben, re i re a;t harts of 'ese go-id. lice cow-tacitly in -
e,eastrie ei rises:: -for inell-rivey'.s m-dicine p• rived its
power over epee e, aiiii i•s eseirea.i n bi tee patine. In
weisiote, , f tee nieeli •eieses of tis • liver, arid in
diser ie es of the lees eio it ed by cid ,r a seuggi•er
ce ciliation, no nmesteeee t. u •tlieacieue. o re e -sly a;
rap d. as thes, :Vele see..ce -irtt dt.ictittr inc pable of
doing mischief. hr pee:data d g etien, they giv
refreshiag Biteil. VIO a 'pw.lte, impert toee
ti
the digestive o get c, Fuels; a-1 eurice the bleed, me-
gu ate tb a o.•etnette, iiii stieue.lse ; the whole ph-ssical
francs.
M CUBOte OF lia-r,C.IIAL AA) Caltdr 01,0BDHaS
BY I.I4.I.OCUCKe PI;1.11./SIC areas,—' I have witae-sed
• Sr ewe e'er it ti eroechisi ani Chest ca ei by
ill- use t br LOCOled POLIIONIC sEV,,FgI4 —ant I *IL
C4,1.Y.0 fi 14:i if elieieters of Itinigieu tied other
crias stable persuns would dispense them smingst their
pears( nee/ lours, duriue, tl.e ioclemeat weather, it
might pr vent many eo:nf to an early grave,"
F1..111 Mr. seSH, P S., Whitmore Road, e ass:l Heath,
lt rune- ham
.Dr. Locack'a Wafers iustantty tee eve
e;
sl ri pidly care Asthma, Coesnuctitieu, Bronchitis,
ouseis. Colds. bho• teens ot Br ath, Plat:teem, Pains in
ti, is• st, leueumatistn,—an 1 Late pie scantly. So dat
2s 91, es 61, °Ad. its p r b x by all D -uggists,

£lO,OOO

FORIKSCCEctt,Ui G ,RMOYLS

We have rec-ivslYae fjo.vis fro.ii tli•s Furtei,cue :
'I cot w iii ~;ea ii,e ,!( ,111 'My of
Pears' soap Or .11 c ple CO I. k",,r iti bineti cll
0: N/C o LI c•,41•I x o 1 I:.ti d, and
for Winnr ,t 13 e•io •:ii• a to, a. f.r it keeps the
Lrni • cut, abu ?or" c ••op. g - oarhscug..,
•' •Pss r• ,itescae
Ma y Awite 5a Mr.. Additla
}4tli %Vl*. Sir r;iant and
t.th• r for the C-ru;•lez n.ai•l t rel.) wh r
i.
I:NPIPfNtIVIC HAW
ItY.,TOitY.II Will darken gr,y hair, la a few (MY',
bungiug sack tbe colour. The effect i 3 superior to
that, produced by a direct dye, and does not injure the
tskin. Lockyer's is equal to the most expensive It is
he bast for restoring grey hair to its former colour
Pr odnees a perfectly natural shade. Valuable for de.
troying
hi
bscurf mud encouraging growth of new hair
ghly prized t •
Sulphur e ttg
o i imulant,
healthful on Chi, hair glands,
n,
Lockyer's Restorer
ed. It is
is strougly , eco'untend most agreeable in use,
requisite. Large
iireititcit:z.ieN4ottr i hair dressing is
Hairdressers, and Perfume/ everywhere by
Chemists
• dDILLA it/
&i
NOIIIIIB IN TH3I EARS
XIIIIINCE 708 DZ4/I.lKile should always be L
numbers of cases, seemingly incurable it eh
• as in
wonders. Slight Deafness, Obstructions' in the ars, '
and the incessant humming sounds so frequent with
affected hearing, are removed after two or three nit
r a'
applicaticns. Dellar a Essence can be spoken of asgsue
to give some relief in an) Cabe of
.Deafness withou,
esuaingthe slightwit injury to the delicate organisms if
a'it ear ; and, however surprising. persons tor year,
have heard foir trial of beliar2
EFsex c.a. 1:0,1it,;. Iv,L e 9,1 by
LciTh tallipt, scat :4 beacrd
dfi045.,,,d 1rtf.04444.140)