The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1886-07-03 00:00:00

TOURBRIDGE.

W. Wooldridr, e Deeley, b Booth 2
I'. Greenaway, e Both, b Deeley 8
T. Penn, 6 Deeley 2B
W. Mobberley, b Booth ... 12
F. Corbett, 1 b w, b Deeley 1
I. H. Sideway, b Dooley 0
Mountford, c Deeley, b Billing :s;
C. Cooper, b Billing.
G. Ostins, b Deeley 0
J. Lewis, not out
R. Hunetoe, e Deeley, b Billing 0
Extra 1

Total 55

STOURBRIDGE fl hK Z T.EVERTON
A match was played between these clubs on the
ground of the former on Saturday laet, and after a
well contested game ended in a draw. Score:
Rangers, 63; Leverton, 49 runs for eight wickets,

A WELL-KNOWN B USINESS MAN'S
EXPERIENCE.
'la 1869 I was kicked in the leg by a horse, but before I
fully recovered from this, rheumatism came upon me for
the first time in my life, Shortly after this I moved to
Wales, and while there through exposure to all kinds of
weather, my rheumatism greatly increased in severity, and
my system became very weak, and I suffered from cough
and indigestion. Then smallpox fell upon me, and though
I survived while it proved fatal to many hundreds, it left
me very weak indeed, and my general illness after that
baffled the skill of many doctors. Subsequently, I took a
deathly chill, and then you may be sure I had rheumatism
more severe'y still. The doctors told me the chill had
been in my system fcr two years or more. I trace it back
to near the time of the smallpox. This was in time fol
lowed by rheumatic fever and enlargement of the liver,
the effects, as I believe, of that nearly fatal chill. Then I
had a severe attack of palpitation of the heart, and was
laid prostrate for a month, and for three months thereafter
I was obliged to creep up and down stairs. I was ill more
or less continually for another eighteen months. If I did
work a fortnight after a manner I was sure to lose the
next through acute illness, The doctors told me there was
nothing more they could •do for me, but advised a
change of locality and air. I moved to Devonphire, but
here I was struck down again with rheumatic fever and
rheumatism, from which I did not rally for over eleven
months, }fere I was again given over by four doctors,
each declaring me incurable. My sickness and acute suf-
ferings covered a period of more than eight years prior -to
1883, when I heard of Seigel's Syrup. I tried- it, atd
through its use lain thankful to be able to say that I was
very teen restored to health, and have ever sine° been
able to follow my usual occupation. I kept the me dicing
cmstantly by me, and if at any time I imagine a symptom
of recurrence of either of my former complaints, at once
take a few drops of the Syrup, which sets me all right
again. I truly believe if f had had Seigel's Syrup in the
outset, I should have escaped years of suffering. lam
furthermore confident that, if used in a proper manner,
and according to directions, it will do good, if not cure, in
other cases then dyspepsia and rheumatism. This may
appear to many too good to be true; but God is my wit-
ness that every word is the truth and nothing more. and
the facts are known to many who know me. You are at
liberty to make what use of this you like, to the advantage
of the suffering race of mankind, If you find any imper-
fections in this wording or writing, you may correct—but
the statements cannot be altered, as they are nothing but
rah. Wm. RENTIBLL.
"West Quay, Bridgwater Aug. 6, 1886,
"To A. J White, Limited.'.
MOTHER SIEGES. TAKES THE LADY'S CRUTCHES.'
A lady writes us from Sturton•le-Steeple, last Decembef
as fallows :—"I have great pleasure in testifying to the
benefits received from using Mother Seigel's Curative
Syrup. In November, 1881, I had tried several prescrip-
tion, and suffered much from a disordered system. Before
taking your medicine I was brought down so low and weak
that 1 could not possibly get along without the assistance
of crutches, SO it took a considerable time to bring about
a perfect cure. I can thankfully and confidently say it
effectod a cure by she spring of 1882, 1 have since then
recommended it to several friends, and whenever they
have given it a fair trial, it has Droved a blessing. Like
myself, they would not be without it."
WHAT DOES IT SEAN
What raean'these strong and impressive letters P Why
do people write them to men who are comparative
strangers P They have no interest in the welfare of our
business. They can gain nothing by lending us such
flattering testimonials. Then why sto they write them?
The fact is, they know that Seigel's Syrup is worthy of the
community; they themselves have been relieved of pain,
suffering and disease, and they are anxious that others
who may be suffering may find relief as they have done.
They have a friendly feeling for their kind, and they have
sent us these letters from esense of duty to suffering
humanity, pointing out the way of escape from pate
and disease. It means that Seigel's Syrup has merit
and that it does good to our race afflicted with disease..
SAYE Moinix.—Sinclair's Cold-Water Soap saves money
labour, time, fue;, and temper. It does the family wash
without the misery of a steamy house. A boon to rich and
poor alike. The magic cleanser for all purposes. Recom
mended to every housewife, Be sure you ask for Sinclair's
Of at groce and Mime*


Printed and FabHailed by the Propriotor, GEOHGA
lIA RRY FIELD, at his Offices, El, High Street,
stourbridge, in the County of Woraeater,.to which
place all lettera aud other sonansioations; mut_b•
addressed
100,1gbi ;WY 0, WC