The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1888-01-14 00:00:00

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Sr. 11
COJLD LEAP 11-10.5011.11 THE AIR.

me for str,-Tort, and I might almost

as well I),H my grave as to be laid

on my ln. in a hospital unable to

lift a band for months, or God only

knows ho-A, long. Right at this

point I had a thought flash across

my mind like a streak of sunshine

in a cloudy day.

I had heard and

read a good deal about Mother

Seigel's Curative Syrup, and I re-
solved, before consenting to be taken

to the hospital, j'ypJd try that
well-k-miwn remedy. On this I gave
up the doctor's medicine and began

taking tile Syrup. Mark the wonder-

fu l result! I had taken but three

doses within twenty-four hours when

I was seized with a fit of coughing,

and threw up the phlegm and mucus
off my chest by the mouthful. The

Syrup had loosened and broken it

up. Continling with the Syrup,
the racking pain, which I believe
came from tho bitter and poison

humours in my blood and joints,
soon left me entirely, and I felt like

going to sleep, and I did sleop sound

and quid. Men I felt hungry, with

a natural appetite, and as I ate I

soon got strortg• and well.

ljelt coat', leap through the air

with del;ght !

In a week I was able to go to my

work again. It doesn't seem pos-
sible, yet it is true, and the neigh-
bours know it. There are plenty
of witnesses to prove it. And, there-
fore, when I say I preach the good.
news of the great power of Seigel's
' Syrup to cure pain and .disease far
and wide, nobody will wonder at
me.

THOMAS CANNING.

75, Military Road,
Canterbury, Kent.

Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup
is for sale by all chemists and

medicine vendors, price 25. 6d. per

bottle, and by the proprietors, A. J.
White, Limited, 35, Farringdon
Road, London, E.C.

wards spoke of the extent to which the manu-
facturing population were availing themselves of
the ("pp vanities for at instruction, and said in
some cases it apeeared to be thought that art
sehools ex'sted and were carried on for the benefit
of manufacturers. but he contended they were
equally bei,eticiel to the workman and to the
employer. A little more liberality to these in-
stitutions woula be of inset mable value to the
iountry The British industrial system had been
(30E31131e61y revolutionised in the last twenty-fivo
ye as, and advantages they formrly enjoyed were
now shared by other conntries Technical education
had done very much to produce this result. There
was no other way to meet their difficulties but in
a plain, straightforward manner, and there was
nothing which would ensure them a free course
Ind better enab!e thim to retain their position in
the face of other produoine, nations than distinctly
superior wo k. Whe7e they failed was in the
application of art traineag.to that techuical practice
and tea inual use which they were now becoming
Alive to the importance of. They had the brains,
And th y canted to know bow to use them. Let
there be inerrer.ed effetts on the part of their ar
and ot eer t•tudents, I • s parsimony in the suppirt
of those inrtitutions, .1 d a better drawing out or
heir a fileienry, and t .; would bring about the re-
suits ci.ey e ivied fo:
Mijo, Welker, Mi Charles Webb, and Mr. G.
Perry f 1.130 spoke, and the proceediugs closei %jib
a vete if thanks to the chairman.

INQUEB r, —A 1 inquest was held at the Cross Keys
New Street, on Monday afternoon, before Mr. E
Docker, cow, r, ti.uching the death of Mary Ann
3tiz.ker, aged 32 years, who had lived at a house at
the corner of Albert Street.—Sarah Annie Shiner, a
Ina, tied datr.e: ter of deceased, said she was wife of
George Shiner, a i;lassmaker, of Longlands.
Deceased was in good health up till about four
,nontbs ago when she had a fall, There was a
woman living with deceased but she would not
keep her any loner. That was until three weeks
before she had another fall. Deceased said se
would not hate the w man to live with her, and
she would not, have - else. She had her
;en Wane as went to the house on the
26th , lt., and found deceased lying on the landing,
with her head downwards. Dr. Birt was sent for
and attended her, ant she died on Friday night,
the 6th inst, ab•ait. half-past nine. Ann Hook, a
single woman, rending in Coventry Street, said she
knew deceased a nucnber of yeers. She lived with
e &teased until the Tuesday week preceding Ler
death, when de, eased snit her aveay. She had
tived with her 16 weeks altogether. Dr. George
Birt said he had attended deceased for many years.
rhe last occasion was on the 26th December, when
tie was called in in cunsequenre of a fall he twos
eifermed deceaeed had ha I. She had a long deep ,
calp wound at the bark of her head, and was suffer-
ng trom concussion of the brain. He thought
die must have fallen with her head against the
step Den, h resulted from gradual exhaustion,
, ecceler..ted by it juries from the fall.—Mra. Shiner
said that before her death decesssd was able to get
about ithout assistance. She was a very strong-
minded woman, and would not let witness have a
key of th door,.nor have anyone in the house with
her.—The jury returned a veldiot in accordance
with the medical testimony.-1n inquest was held
was on Tuesday evening, at this Angel Inn,
Coventry Street, before Mr. A. H. Hebbert,
eD puty-Coroner), on the body of Sarah Hayward,
who had resided at 28, Giles'e 11th, and who had
lied on Sunday night last. John Hayward, the
husband, said he was a brewer, and resided at 23,
Giles' S Hill. Deceased was 32 years of age, and. he
Jad been married sis years, inc their mamas

sh had been ill two or three times, and had com-
plained of pains in her side. She wee taken ill
about sir months ago and had been ill ever since.
Dr. Daley had at-ended deceased. About 4 o'clock
her breath got worse, and he sent his sister Esther
for Dr. Eager. She came back and told him that
Dr, Eager said he could not attend the wife because
he had net got a note, and he could not come
until after be hat.' been to church. Be also told her
that witnesses's wages were not sufficient for him.
Deceased died at 6.30 p.m.. Dr. Daly said he first
saw deceased some yerirs ago, and the last time he
saw her was in tbe first week In December, He
then found her suffering from bronohitia, with
great weakness. He had not seen her for a month,
but he should say she had died because her heart was
affected.—After hearing the evidence of Elizabeth
Griffiths, sister-in-law to deceased, the jury found a
verdict of" Died from natural causes."
DRUMKENNESS —l.t the Police Court yesterday,
before Colonel Fletcher, Colonel Cochrane, W. J.
Turney, and T. D. Thomas, Emirs., Thomas Higgins
was charged with drunkenness on the 7th just, in
Coventry Street. P.C. Paynter proved the case.
Fined 2s 6d and costs. Frederick Jones was
chargtd with being di unk at Blakedown on the .cith
inst• Fined 2s 6d and costs.—George Kirton was
charged with drunkenness at Cradley on tha 7th
inst. P.C. Hebband proved the case. Fined 2s 6,1
and costs.—William Weaver was charged with
being drunk at Blakedown on the 9th just, and be-
ing in posse-sion of loaded firearms P.C.
Holloway said defendant was drank, and had a
double-barrel gun without the stook in his posses-
sion. The Bench said it was a very daagerous
thing for a drunken man to carry firearms. Fined
5s and costs, or 14 days —Joseph Hingley, junr.,
was charge sith being drink and disorderly at the
Wagon and Horses, Fairfield, on the 6th inst. Two
witnesses were call, d who said that defendant was
drunk in the house on the abeve date. Defendant
was fined 15s including COS%
BOARD OF GUARDIANS.— The usual weekly
meeting of this hoard wee held yesterday, Mr. P.
Pargeter in the chair. Admitted into the house
during the week 9, discharged 6, remaining 609.
against 563, in the corresponding week last year.
Out-door relief, Kingswinford 148 17s. Bd, Stour-
bridge £4O 4s. lid, Halesowen £29 19s. Id,
non-rtsident paupers al 12s. 6d. total £ll9 14s. sd,
against £1.13 4s. 91 last year

Holloway's Pills and Ointment exert a rapidly
favourable effect in all those diseases which are
induced by exposure to damp or by great changes
in temperature. They will therefore be found
eminently serviceable to those who work in iron
foundries, copper mines and collieries. These well-
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' greatest care and regardless of price. When used
in accordance with the ample printed directions
which accompany them, they act surely but mildly
and do not interfere with the daily work. There
are but few diseases which are not capable of curs
—or, at all events, of. great relief if Holloway'
remedies are perseverunly used.