The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-04-30 00:00:00

If r-, r7.'7.,7-._ 731 tr-1 -t, .
t..
t&. ; t .4... : • ~.. 4 40-, 5, ti, '
I 4,..-il Of 174 If -,.- r•
. .. .. - ...mt.
algt:.'l- t' f- 'I" '' • ' ) .'1.4 ti . IS'A SEISE
if_ LI
Cll .
Afflicting a Ni;ttlenerolls ass.

be one of long standing,
there will be a : dry,
Ii acking cough, attended .
after a time by expector=
ation. , In very advanceo
stages the- skin assumes
a dirty brownish appear-
ance, and the hands and '
feet arecovered bya cold,
sticky perspiration. As
the liver and kidneys .
become more and more
diseased, -• rheumatic
-
pains appear, and the
usual treatment proves
entirely unavailing
against this latter agon-
ising disorder. The
origin Of this malady .is!
indigestion ordyspepsii4 ,
and a small quantity of
the proper Medicine will-
! remove the disease if,
taken in its incipiency.
It is most important that
the disease- should -be
I promptly and properly
treated in its first stages,
when a little medicine
will effect a cure, sand _
even when it has ob-
tained a strong. hold the
correct remedy'. should
be persevered in until
every vestige -of the
disease is eradicated,
until the appetite has
returned, and the di-
gestive organs restored
to a healthy fDndition. -
The surest and most -
effectual femedy for this
distressing complaint is
"Mother Seigers Cura-
tive Syrup," a vegetable
preparation sold by all
I Chemists and Medicine
Vendors throughout the
! world, and by the o'o-
prietors. A. J. WHITE,
Limited, .35, Fairingdon
Road, London,
Price 2/6 per bottle. 1
This Syrup strikes at 1,
the very foundation. of
the disease,and.drives it,
root and branch, out of .
the system.

Association -vere determined to kill that demon
Tommy Truck''—(hear. hear), and they were
letermined lo prevent the monster from having a
resurn.ction—(hear, hear). Notices had been issued
offering a reward of A 5 for information respect,ng
.)ers• ne who we e ca rying on the abominable
.Ys etn, and in the event of any p-rsons being coh•
'neted cf the offence the association wou:d allo.y
the informant to have half of the penalty impose '.
Eurther,.if the informant was thrown out ot his
,iluation through taking action the association
*ould be willing to allow him his wages for a few
;reeks —(applanse). If trucking wer •to be rampant
.n their midst the legitimate and honest employer
you'd not be able to live, for he would be unable to
•omcete with those miserable employers who loved
ruc'sing better than fair trading—(hear, hear). He
loped the workmen would not allow themselves to
le trucked. With very few exceptions the whole of
s`le operatives had now ceased work, and in some
ivarters great suprise was being expressed that it
had .been deemed advisable to call win oat. on
strike who were in receipt of the 44 list. One man
.la.d that morning put this question to him : "Is it
'Fair to me and my family to come out on strike
vtien I aul htin; paid ill that the association de.
nands ' Ile was bound to confess that in one
i nee the question was answerable, and he said to
'Ate workman it was necessary for him to take n
iroader view of the matter—hear, hear). He (the
,peaker; also said to the workman the question he
dad to consider was "How long will the 4s list of
prices ba maintained if a section of the employers
are to be allowed to pay what prices they please?"
Mat wig the question for them all to cousider.
Nero w s no reason for any of them to work under
the 4s list of prices, for he was quite sure that
cheaper and better chain could not be obtained in
any country than in South Staffordshire--(applutse)
Chic dotnands were reasooable, and he trusted the
lenployers would shortly unanimously concede them
Ind so termin its, a dispute which had lasted thirty-
eight weeks. It was reStAY4I.I to continue the

On Wednesday morning it was discovered that
that workehops of Mr. Joseph West Wood, chain—
: itnnednuffoaucrtupresir
'rsll3onlf ebYelilloowwisl, had been broken into,
rendered useless, the
if hole of the leather being completely destroyed.
rue dauvige is estimated at about £lO and several
men are thrown out of employment. On Wedues-
lay a large number of additionel polio' were drafted
nto the district, so as to be in readiness should
my disturbance arise. On Wednesday afternoon
About 2,000 chainmakere marched in procession
through tee principal streets of Cradley Heath,
Jrddley, Dudley Wood, and Colley Gate. There
was uonslderable excitement, but no disturbance
took place.

•
A 3ENT'S wanted to push &et-pixel Machinery Oils
Liberal COMELI7II3iOII.—Box 31, P4st Wise, Liver
pool

Printed and Published by the rropnetor, GEORGE
HARRY Fin;LD, at his Offices, 90, High Street,
-itourbridge, in the County of Worcester, to whom
all letters sad ether immtumisitioas must 14

.Iplace

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