The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-12-03 00:00:00

mally he became too ill to keep •

situation, and had to give it U.
This was a sad calamity. Ile v.-
ti)alled to think. how he shoul,l I;
a.!)lo to live. But God raised
friends who helped to keep. the w.,1:
from the door. He then weut
the sea-side at Walton-on-the-Xttze,
but neither the change nor the
physicians who treated him ',here
did any good. All being withol:t
avail, he visited London, wit'. .;
sort 9f vague hope that some ad-
vantage might happen to him in ~i!e
metropolis. This was in
1885.

"How wonderful indeed are, tlle
ways of Providence, which dastue,;.
down our highest hopes,, and tkl.en,
helps us. when we least expect
‘,‘:While in London he stated.
condition to. a friend, who strongly;
dvised him to try the inerlio-tle,
which he. called Mother Seigel's
Curative Syrup, saying it was gemt-
ine and honest, and often eurod
. . .
when everything else had failed.
He bought a bottle'of a Chemist in
Pimlico, and began taking it accord-
ing to the directions. He did this
without faith or hope, and the pubi ic
may therefore judge' of his surprise
and pleasure when, after taking a
few doses, he felt gat relief.. 11,2
could eat better, his food distressed;
him less, the symptoms we have
named abated, the dark spots which
had floated before his eyes • like

smuts of soot gradually disai)pear,.,d,
and his strength in'creased. _Before
this time his knees would knock
together whenever he tried to walk.
So encouraged was he now that he.
kept on using Mother Seigel's Cura-
tive Syrup until it ended in com-
pletely curing him.
"In speaking of, his wonderful
recovery, Mr. Richejd says it made
him think of poor Robinson Crusoe
and his deliverance from captivity
on his island in the sea; and added,
'But for Mother Seigel's Curative
Syrup, the grasp would now be
growing over my ?rave.'
"Our readers can rest assured of
the strict truth of all the statements
in this most remarkable case, as Mr.
Richold (now residing at Swiss Cot-
tage, Walton-on-the-Naze) belongs
to one of the oldest and most re-
spected families in the beautiful
village of Long Melford, Suffolk,
and his personal character is attested
by so high an authority as the Rev.
C. J. Martyn, rector of that parish,
besides other excellent names. We
have deemed the case of such im-
portance to the ptblic as to justify
us giving this short account of it in
otu. columns."

with satisfaeti to and 9rile. He 2troisly ad votiiite
the desirability of chsAvniag the transfer of Jan+
and expressed a desire o seo a anivetstl system o
cn.ean transfer iitV,roduesrl. Referring to the Iri9h
qia!stion, he said he he: svel.the, cause of The on wa,
never stronzer, awl tha cause of the Gla Istone
genaritists was never wea'clr. ( fleer,)ar. )
Whilst they ware tvili ie., t girs t Irisiu2 the
same privileges Parliatnentarr, sicial, a‘).l
legal
—as they owe Engli,6inen teal tiNite‘i ne
whilst they w-re willing to giv3 the same poll i.e.,'
rights. the *nine gonor.l advantays, thro t 1
th,Uits I Kina•dorn and the empire, th v w,re no:
willing to give them any tunre. (A.ppl nse.) Tley
would not itilAw them to bre.tic up Cie unity of
thee realms (applau+s) or deFtroy ti,e
intevity of the empire. (Renewed applaus,-.) He
contended that the result of a separ tte Parliament
in Ireland would be to band over the whole or
Ireland to the domination of Mr. Parnell ani his
friends. The leaders of the Irish party had no
respect for the union of the empire. Wr.at they
aimed at was theabsoltre separation front England,
complete independence of ih.ir country. to s t up
an independent Rspublic of the French type,
socialistic and anarchica! a Republic bitterly
hostile to England and against the. empire, and
under the control of the bitter foes of. this country
across the Atlantic. That would be the result of
giving Ireland a separate Patliament. No more
fatal steps could be taken by the people .of this
country than to set the example of separation to
their wiieepread dominions abroad. (Applause)
He ppealed to them to support the Government in
their efforts to maintain tinY Union, and uphold
that order and that law without Which no ci vilipation
could exist. Applause. )--5:Mr. Brooke Robinson,
Al. P., and other gentlemen also addressed the
meeting.

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR

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Cripprol
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I have a positive reinedy for the above di.,ease ;by ite use
thousands of cases of. the worst kind and of long standing
have been cured. Indeed, so strong is, my faith in its efficacy,
that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE, together with an
ENTIRELY NEW AND VALUABLE TREATISE on this
Disease to any sufferer. Give Address in full. Dr. T. A.
SLOCUM, 5, Plum Tree Court, Farringdon Street, London,

A DIFFICULTY, and how to nzep,t it,—The tea drink
ing public are getting alarmed at the deleteriou
compound sold at low prices as Tea, this for health's
sake should be supplanted by that which is purs,
and wholesome. Try Horninzan' s Pure Tea, cele-
brated during 50 years, for its rich, strong, and
delicious qualities

Prusted and Published by the kiropnetor, GEORGE
HARRY FIELD, at his Offices, 90, High Street,
gtourbridge, in the County of Worcester, to which
plaee all letters and -*Vier comtnuoleationa ranst;l4
addressed
Saturday,Deoember 8, 1897.