The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-06-25 00:00:00

nOi N FROM AUSTRIA.

YEAR the village of Zilling-
--
dorf, in Lower Austria, lives
Maria Haas, an intelligent and
industrious woman, whose
story of physical suffering and
final relief, as related. by herself,
is of interest to Englishwomen.
" I was employed," she says,
"in the work of a large farm-

house. Overwork brought on
sick headache, followed by a
deathly fainting and sickness
of the stomach, until I was un-
able to retain either food or
drink: i was compelled to
take to my bed for several:
weeks. Getting a. little better
from rest and. quiet I .sciiight
to do some work, but was soon
taken with a pain hi My side,
which in a little while seemed
to spread Over my whole body
and .Throbbed .in my every
limb. This was followed by a
• cough ,and, shortness of breath,-
uiitii 1.-finally could - not sew,
and I took to my bed for the
second, and as I thought for
the last time. My friends
told me that my time had.
nearly come, and that I could
not live longer than when the
trees put on their green once
more. - ThenJ happened to
get one of the Seigel pampli-
lets. I read it, and my dear
mother bought a bottle of
Seigel's: Syrup, which I took
exactly according to directions,
and. I had not taken the whole
of it before I felt a change for
the better. My last illness be-
gan June 3r4, 1882, and con-
tinued to August 9th,:wlien
began to take the Syrup. *Very
soon I could do a
.little BOA
Work. The cough left 10:mid
I was no more troubled in
breathing. Now lam perfectly
cured. And oh! how happy I
'am! I cannot express enough
gratitude for Seigel's' Syrup.
Now I. must tell you that the
, doctors in our district distri-
buted handbills cautioning
people against the medicine,
telling them rc-mild do them
no good and many were there-
by influenced to destroy the

most std. tly and me -r orable. A sories: of 'firef
werfiburning ou the adjaeeot hills of Walton oppositel
the Clent Hill, and as the night wore on there VMS
a great 'blaze on one fi mit of Clent from the gors.
taking fire. Noir and distant reykets added ev,
and anon to the general effect, And 'be Clent Beacot
fire and its attendant circumstances will be 104
memotable amongst thousands present, ,

HAGGRY.—ThI celebration on Tuesley coin
m enee t with a proe enl s s
p service it-int church,
ei:i
, tdehdtl
the 'teelley band, n
The Reitor (the Rev. W. C. Gibbs) preaehed anti
In the e eirse Of his addi es!, spoke of the exampl
the Quent had set of witat a home, and above all, at
&WWI home, oueht to be, in simplicity, in emit%
in bye, awl In an absence of that vulgar nomp an
eieplay which so often accempanied boundles ,
wealth. He lso
yoke of the causes Vide were f
a
thankfulnese with fegard to many of the events
the Queen's reign. Aet-r the service abou. 180 et
the psrishieners dined on the green at the
ton Arms. under the presidency of Lord Lyttelto .
His lordship gave the toest of "tier Ore:doe
Majesty." anti geld. though the subjeet,. wee o.
Which might be greatly enlarge' _upon he sten
only m ntion two particular pokes winch :
thought shoull he brought before everr audiele-
' that day in, onimerating. the claims of the
upon her subjects' reward. F one he first day
her reign the Queen had been eniinently a eee
"stituteenal sovereien. (Hear. h-ar ) she had ii..
only observed tee form and Jett,r of the co .etite
tion, bie she had always observed- its spirit. •Sere
of the greetest evds that had ever overtaken- Lb,
country had arison - from the c uduet of severehe
who had been • unconel utional.. • The -Queen.-
lehnyowohotredndoirn,tdel;aditienad. theehttehd .A-dhaterrmiSayyms:pas-
retth.ri
saticilit-h%shnedr.
telvaeimn eutpiboruset.heilri
reegerrdeifdoetr6dtheeghe- "."
au,cl unsullied oharact. r which her Court aunndtine.
had main in e
She hed waystained
shown
nghheher long reign.' (Cheers;
Enl.
glieh 'institution. the hrormeseP.uct(Heoarr
the-- terrible thheaaer.)tru.
twentyesix grief and loss which betell
Years ago, she not only lose the beat it
htletande, but, he supposed, the wisest and mob
I,llide tiof o unsellors.. People grumbled soma
titnee about her Majesty not appearing sufficient',
in pubic, but they did not sufficiently estimate th:
greatness other less, tied in future days he believe(''
that what would be - prineipally recollected it
connection with her reign would be the womanie
grief she tied so long displged, wed the dove% jot,
she had shown to a hallowed meniory. (Cheer.)
The toast was received with loyal heartiness.
Later in tho afternoon, Lady Lyttelton *planted b
jab lee oak in Hagley Park. After a few worth,
, from the rector (Mr. Gibbs), Mr. C.- J. Coo pee
presented her ladyship with a sips e, and havini,
thrown a few spalefulsot soil round the roots.Le3l.
Lyttelten said she hed great pie 'sure in declarini
paSrt in the
the
grateful
to
oe
thosetree w
whoeil a noltei,•,tulhy
hie ahnd prosper.
r Ptolatatkeed • be wa,
ceremony, aid hop rubet tree wO Id
thine t ere which
It was probably-the only living
another jet/Hee.
would le livieg when there WBl3
Cle-ers for her ladyship and for Lotd Lytteltain abd
lie faintly foilovved —Mr Coo. e
kutotvoe
dayn
L. t'24t e
'Watson eeeotided, a vote ot rri
t aid Mr. N bison reworked athat it was extremely
kind o.
specially to Hak ley
le"rii anti Lady L Helton to come down
t_lia3t. 0- cas.ou whin there was
Anith ureat kabent LoudQn. A intinber tif r;
°Bowed.

Seigel pamphlets Ikt now,
:wherever one is titt be 'found,
it is. kept like a relie* The
few preserved are borrowed to
read, and 1 have lent minArl
six miles around our district.'
People have come eighteen'
miles to get me to buy the
medicine for them, knowing
that it cured me, and to be
sure to get the right kind.
I blow a- woman. who was
looking like death, and who
told them there was no help
for her, that she had consulted
several doctors, but none could
, help her. I told her of Seigel's
t Syrup, and wrote the name
down for her that she 'might
make no mistake. Sh.t-, tooli
! my advice and the Syrup and
now she i.s in perfect health,.
and the people around us are
amazed. The medicine has;
'made such progress in our
neighbourhood that people say
they don't want the doctor any
more, hut they take the Syrup.
Sufferers from gout, who were
confined to their bed aiitl could
hardly move a finger, have been
cured by it. • There is a girl iii
our district who caught a cold
by going through some water,
and was in bed five years with
costiveness and rheumatic
pains, and had to have an
attendant to watch by her.
There was not a doctor in the
_surrounding , district to whom
her mother hail not apOied to
relieve her child, but everyone
crossed. themselves and said
they confil not help her. When-
ever the little bell rang which
.is, rung in our place when any-
body is dead, -We *fight surely
it was for her, but Seigel's
Syrup and Pills saved her life,
and now she is as healthy as
any-hotly,. goes to church, and
can, work --even in the fields.
Everybody 'was astonished,
Mien they saw her out, know-
ing ~how many years she had
been in bed. To-day she adds
her gratitude to mine for God's
mercies and Seigel's Syrup.
—MARIA HAAS."

OLDSWINFoRD.

•MEVDELSSHON'S HYMN' OF PaAISE.—On I,lo7day
3e..ning last a jubilee.. service was held in St.
lary'e Chureh, Oldswieford, when the above work
vas given; a short evensong preceded it, intoned
.v the Rev. A. B. Timbrell, the lesaOns being read
'7 the Rev. EL Sherrard. The People's Choral
ioeiety under the conductorship of Mr. J. 11. flat.
rd, rendered tha choruses in a most satiafaotorr
(tanner. The solos were in the able bands of Misse
an I 'Hudson, and Mr. U. Mobberly. Anse
ioulton was hardly up to her best, but nevertheless
he correctly sang her solos. :Miss Hadson's'eweet
mice was beard best in - 4-Praise the Lord" t 3
nusic b- ing admirablr adapted to her vo'co-
Ir. hiobb4ley gave his a dos in a masterly style.
,at there were a few defects which would hardly
noticed, however, except by a close oh ervation
,f the music. The accompaniments were played on
organ by Mr. S. himme In his beet style. Thee
,as a good congregation present and the colleCtioa
was made will go to the poor. The singing
Gld Save the Queen" concluded the proceedin4s

Dzunzvrozoax.—Small-pnx Marks, Birth Marks
1,) removed by a new scientific process—
.iustatitee,l. Send a, sniped directed envelope to Dr.
;gnus, Sarlt4y, Southampton, who Will sold lull
titruetions tree.,
.

"TputoAT IRRITATION AND
pot:FOlL—Soreness and dry
:Km, tickling and irritatioU, inducing c -nigh and affect
,Ig the voice. For these symptoms use Epps's Ulycer
Jujubes. In vontact with the glands at the
•Irrnent • they are excited by the act of sucking the
ly:.erineAtt these . agreeable confectioiis bee,vned
ctively heeling. 'Sold 'only itt boxes. ?4d, chicle led,
~slielled "James liPPs & Co,. Homeopathic Chemists,
ondoo." -Dr. Getup Moore in hio wOrlCou • liollo
ud throat Diseases,' says: The GlyOoritie Jujiibes
epared by James lipps and Co., aro of undoubted
,rvice as a curative or palliative spat," while Ur.
.ordon Holmes, rienior Physcian to the Municipal
.kvroatand ar Infirmary, writes: •'After an extended
vial, L have found your Glycerine Jujubes of consider-
bie benefit in almost all foima of throat disease."
ppa's Medicines may be had at 136, High Street
tourbridge

?Tinted and Published by the Proprietor, GEORGE
le REY FIELD, at his Odises, 90, High Street,
,cond.ridge, in the County of A'oreestar, to whieb
pi.ce all letters arid Gthor wautnanthiatio4l 92110 be
sduressed
atarday, June 25, 127