The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-11-19 00:00:00

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.v. 444,1
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MANY people believe that
Nature has somewhere a
remedy for every disease... SO
many and so terrible are- 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 been found.
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 }Vs-
pepsia is a comparatively new
diseate, growing out of the con-
ditions of modern life. 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-
sighted thinkers to prove that
the basis of this terrible and
often fatal complication lies
chiefly in the disordered and
depraved functions of digestion
and nutrition. They reasoned
thus: "If we can induce the
stomach to do its work, and
stimulate the excretive organs
to drive out of the body the
poisonous waste matters which
remain after the life-giving ele-
ments of the food have been ab-
sorbed, we shall have conquered
Nervous Dyspepsia and Nervous
Exhaustion." And they were
right. Knowing the infallible
power of Seigel's Syrup in
less complicated though similar
diseases, they resolved to test it
fully in this. To leave no ground
for doubt, they prescribed the
remedy in hundreds of cases
which had been pronounced in-
curable—with perfect success in
every instance where their direc-
tions as to living and diet were
sernpuic:isly followed. Nervous

f.
tuid . r ;xl,u,s.lon may
alrlost call:.=(1 peculiarly
Eii ;la diseast:. To a greater

gcods department of the Great Westera ' Railway
Company at the Lye, and stealing from a box
therein the jacket produced.
.She said she did not
steal it. He told her she would have to remain in
custody. She said, " I took my dying oath I would
not split." Witness said, " You hal better tell the
truth.—The Bench objected to this part of the
evidence of the sergeant, and reprimanded him for
saying such a thing to a prisoner. He should have
waited and let her finish her statement. They
were of opinion that there was no ev;dence against
Cornaby and discharged him .—Joseph Cartwright,
a :ad namel Chapman, and Joseph James gave
evidence.—The female prisoner in her defence said
Corneal gave her the jacket, and told her not to
split er he would blow her b brains out,
She saw him another night when she was talking to
an officer. Cornaby called her away and told her
it was a policeman she was speaking to. He said
that something had been missed from the office, and
told her she was to say she had the jacket from
Lewis's, at Birmingham. The charga against
Faulkener was altered to one of receiving the
jacket. -- Colonel Elotoher said they found the
prisoner guilty of tlie charge, but as she had been
in custody nearly a week they should discharge her.
MISCELLANEOUS. —.. Henry Walters (68), brought
up on a charge of stealing wood belonging to Danl
Hall, at Foster Street, was discharged with a
caution.—William Henry Walker was charged with
stealing a roan mare belonging to George Dalloway
The ease was dismissed, as prosecut ir was only
part owner of the animal. Edward Smith, of the
Lye, was fined 5s and costs for assaulting his wife,
Matilda Smith. Job Fletcher, Handel Bashford
Phoebe Chance, and Eli Baker were summoned by
Inspector Gauden for not sending their children
to school and fined.

0001 a.—GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING.—"By a
thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern
the operations of digestion and nutrition,and by care-
ful application of the fine properties of well-selecte
Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with
a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of
such articles of diet that a constitutiou may be gradu-
ally built up until strong enough to resist every tend-
ency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are
floating around us ready to attack wherevez there is a
weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by
keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a
properly nourished frame." Civil Service Gazette.
Made Pinaply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in
packets labelled--"Jeraus JIPPB k Co., Homce )pathic
Chemists, London,"—A:sl makers of Epps Afternoon
C hccc late Essence.

PAINLESS DENTISTRY
AND ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
By a combination of tn o of his latest inventions,
MR. J. SHIPLEY SLIPPER
R.D,S., SURGEON DENTIST,
Is enabled to fit artificial teeth PAINLESSLY, without
tra.oting loose teeth or stumps. These teeth are
se-like in appearance, and can be adjusted, without
dfity injurious wires, from 3s Eld per tooth, and
arom 20s a complete set (guaranteed). Re-
uairs whilst waiting at a trifling cost. Consultation
a ev cry information FREE DAILY, from 9 a.tn,
to 6 p.m., Saturdays till 3 p.m„ at
37, HIGH HOLI3OILN, LONDON,
(FACINO CRANCERY LANE) W.C.
'PAINLESS DENIS VEY." New Book,by
SHIPLEY SLIPPER, grotio, pat free on applibatio

-
or lass extent fiat thijiata4
thi& coil try suffer. froip
sexes, a.zad, all., ages.. itt
county hi the world' arethe
so many insane, asylum'. lct
tY crverflowing, all reKurtag.
from this alarming disease:. Its,
Ifftding, symptoms are. thee;:
Fiwient or continual headache;:
a dulqi pain at the base of
brain lbad: breath; nausemla
eructations, the rising of sour
and pungent flhccis to the throat ;
a sense of oppresson 4n.cl faint,
ness at the pit of the. torciaqh
flatulence; wakefulness aoika loss
of sleep; disgust with food exp.
when weak from tbei need a it i
sticky and slimy mster ontrivE
teeth or in the mouth, especiak,
ion rising in the morning; fl-A7-(44
and coated tongue:
cold hands and feet
tion ; ciry or rough fik#-Iti TR:
ability to fix the mina pr 9,11 y
labour calling. for coptinupii§
attention; and oppressive and
sad forebodings and fear. a

_

All this terrible group Mother
Seigel's Curative Syrup removes
by its positive, powelfgl, direct,
yet painless and gentle tion
upon the *nctions 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 matters (the ashes of
life's fire) which, unremoved,
poison and kill, are expelled
from the body through tl4
bowels, kidneys, and skin. The
weak and prostrated nerves are
quieted, toned, and fed by the
purified 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 Seigel' s Curative
Syrup is for sale by all chemists
and medicine vendors, and by
the proprietors, A. J. White,
Limited, 35, Farringdon. Road,
London. Price 2s. 6d. per bottle,

FIF CEEN MINUTE

Mrs. Mary Ann Foster, of 48, Greenfield-terrae.,,
Gateshead-on-Tyne, Darhut Co. writes : "For c.
long time my less have been so stiff that I was n.
able to it up in bed. It seemed as though the lip a
merits of the joints had grown together. Having
tried many remedies for my complaint, only t
prove them a failure, I applied St Jacobs Oil w
the same expectation. Yet, although I was suffer-
ing great pain when I used the Oil, I was free fr
pain in fifteen minutes, and could walk about the
house in one week. I now recommend St. Jaco',l
Oil to all suffering from pain, and believe a bottlp
should be in every household."

Mr. Joshua A. Moore, of Roe Park. Bristol,,
writes," I am impelled by a sense of duty to testi-y
to the extraordinary efficacy of your remarkable
specific, St. Jacobs Oil. lam an old man and f)-
the last 40 years have been p, victim of lumbago. I
have in vain sought relief from medical science, an I
was at.last led to consider my ease hopeless I
procured my Oil and it would be impossible fo:- ay.!
to describe the relief that even one application pro.
&iced, and I can affirm more distinctly that its use
has completely cured me."

For 30 years Mr. George Stephens, coach painter.
of Lewes, Sussex, was a constant sufferer from
severe sciatica pains in his hip. Eminent physicians
were coisulted and remedies tried in vain; and s,l
he lost hope and became resigned to a life of euff.r-
ing. St: Jacobs Oil was suggested, and after it bad
been applied the pain began to leave his hip, and
he obtained a rest the next night, which he hal no
-
had for thirty years. The use of the Oil was con
tinned, the pain left entirely, and has never re-
turned.

Mr. E. J. Pease'', of Brixton Riot!, London, S. W.,
writes, "I am able to inform you from personal
experience of the efficacy of St. Jacobs Oil as a
conqueror of pain. After seventeen yeara of
tense suffering from sciatica, daring whioh time
was treated by eminent medical gentlemen
private practice, and at one of the leading London
hospitals, without obtaining relief, I procured a
bottle of the Oil, the °onto:to of which e have
practically cured me. lam still using h
but am free from
pain and able to perform my
work."
Mr, W. R. Allen, of 9, Winkfi.ld Road, B:tlaain
Street, Plaistow, London, E., writes, , desire to
inform you that my father-in-law, Mr. Thomas
Wood, of Hill House, Offham, near West Malling,
Kent, has received great benefit from using
Jacobs Oil. His case was that of a sprain in ankle,
from which he suffered a great amount of pain
he had tried various remedies without avail. AB I
have heard a great many people speak highly of St.
Jacobs Oil as a remedy for all painful ailments, I
procured a bottle and sent down to him, the con-
tents of which he used several times, with
i the re-
sult that n a day or two the pain and swelling from
which he had suffered was entirely removed. The
ankle became well and strong as ever, and although
this was several months ago, there hat been no sign
of the pain returning."

A CARD.--A CLERGYMAN will send, free of cbarge
prescription for tb,e care of all those who suffer from
the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous debility.
physical exhauition, anl early decay. This great remedy
was discoverad by a missionary iaOld Mexico; awn'
him from a miserable existence and an early grAve.
Send a sell-addressed, stamped envelope, to Ray. Joni's
HourEs, Bloomsbury Mansions, Bloomsbury Square
London, W.C. Mention this paper

Printed and Publiabe.d by the Proprietor, GEOR(3-
HARRY FIELD, at his Offices, 90, High Street,
Stourbridge, in the County of Woruester, to which
place all letters and attitr coraminvlsatioas ;must oe
aldressed
N)yi:n.),ir 19, 1.3