The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-11-05 00:00:00

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ANY people believe that
AL Nature has somewhere a
remedy for every disease. So
many and so terrible arc the
ills of life, and so slight the
pleasure we get as time flies
past, that such a belief is the
least faith we can show in a
gracious and all-wise Provi-
dence. A few remedies--but,
alas,how few !—have bee' fouri.
Others, so far, lie hidden from
human inquiry. Occasionally
death follows quickly on the
heels of the evil—an illustration
of the dangerous character of,
the ailment to be relieved.

For example, Nervous llye-
pepsia is a comparatively new
dise.ite, growing out of the con-
ditions of modern lire. It is a
joint affection of the digestive
organs and of the nervous sys-
tem. These two were formerly
treated as separate ailments,
and it was left for the clear-
siOtted thinkers to prove that
the basis of this terrible and
often fatal complication lies
chiefly in the disordered and
depravcd functions of digestion
qnd nutrition. They reasoned
thus : " If we can induce the
siomitcli to do its work,_ and
,timulate the excretive orZl-•o.an
to drive out of the body the 1
pOTSOP ens waste matters whicli
remain after the life-giving ele-
ments or the food have been ab-
sorbed, we shall have conquered
Nervous Pyspepsia and Nervous
Exhaustion." And they were
right. Knowing the infallible
power of ;--,eigel's Syrup in
less coionlieated thouoli similar
diseases, the resolved to test it
full:, in this. To leave no ground
for doulft, they prescribed the
remedy rn hundreds of cases
whirli hi,l been pronounced in-
cur,ll,l,'---,\ jth perfect success in
every 111 tttri'Pe where their dilCC-
tion=z ns to !iving. and (het were
-I')ltowed. Nervous
E::llaustion may
,4T 1.)2 o,lled a peculiarlY
1:j; .11 (5,.. To It weater

or less extent half the peoTple of
this country suffer fl-om it—both
sexes and all ages. In no
country in the world are there
so many iiisane asylums filled
to overflowing, all resulting
from this alarming disease. Its
leading symptoms tare these;
Frequent or continual headache;
a dullpain at the base of the
brain; bad breath; nauseous
eructations; the rising of sour
and pungent fluids to the throat;
:t sense of oppression and faint-
ness at the pit of the stomach,
flatulence; wakefulness and loss
of sleep; disgust with food even
when weak from the need of it;
sticky and slimy matter on the
teeth or in the mouth, especially
on rising in the morning; furred
and coated tongue : dull eyes;
cold hands and feet ; constipa-
tion ; dry or rough skin ; in-
ability to fix the mind on any
labour calling for continuous
attention; and oppressive and
sad forebodings and fear.
this I enible group Mother
Seigel's Curative Syrup removes
by its positive, powerful, direct,
yet painless and gentle action
upon the functions of digestion
and assimilation. Those ele-
ments of the food that build up
and strengthen the system are
sent upon their mission, while
all waste -elatters (the ashes of
life's fire) which, unremoved,
poison and kill, are expelled
from the body through the
bowels, kidneys, and skin. The
weak and prostrated nerves are
illieted, toned, and fed by the
puji d blood. As the result,
health, with its enjoyments,
blessings, and, power, returns to
the sufferer, who had, perhaps,
abandoned all hope of ever
seeing another well day.
Mother Seig,el's Curative
Syrup is for sale by all chemists
and medicine vendors, and by
the !:reprietors, A. J. White,
35, Farringdon Road,
London. Price 2s. Gd. per bottle.

present the vrliole of. the operativ3,4 in the Ly
tistrit .
p.,e,of wvifrtihn
tr.--n(.lha, ( :wra
ot .‘;;I:•1,1) . a n
contribute,' LE to the relief fau•:„lnd Mr. Haynos,
of the tirrn of Messrs. Lewis, hal intim:ced his
sillinguess to zoncede tho 1879 tie k of pries provid-
ing the other employers Nottil do the owne—(heir,
.heat). As they were awa-e, a nelib-r of thl
employers were wiaing to concede an edvance of 0
per cent. A meeting of the etnpliyvrs • would be
called next Tuesday at Birmqvgham, and he true I
some arrangements would be made !o brin:4 tne
unhappy dispute to a terruirmion—(near, beer).—
It was r•solved to continue this strike until the 187:)
list of prices is concede&

A CA.RD.—A. CLueavx.tx will eia+l, free of e_arp

prescription for the cure of all tuns° vrn-) softer I otn
the .rr.-nra an=lindisoretio-is of youth, nery
physical exhau qtion, esrly des I) This gres rcm ty
as discovere.d by a missionary 1,0:1 ; s4v d
him from a mitorable existence tad 41 eurly griv,
Aend a self-addrossed. starnoel eivel pe, to Lev. ,11111:Pfi
(lowa', Bloomsbury Mansions, ii!oolashury Squ ,re,
London, W.C. Mention this paper