The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-05-28 00:00:00

SATURDAY- VAT 28, 17.

SO weak and languid,?
Why such heartburns
and pains in the stomach,
such acidity, and such an
unpleasant taste in the
mouth? Why at times
such a gnawing appetite,
and then again such dis-
relish for food? Why is
the mind so frequently
irritable, desponding, mel-
ancholy, and dejected?
Why does one often fed
under the apprehension
of some imaginary danger,
and start at any un-
expected noise, becoming
agitated as though some
great calamity was im-
pending? What is the
meaning of these dull,
sick headaches ; these
violent palpitations of the
heart, this feverish rest-
lessness, these night
sweats; this disturbed and
dreamysleep,which brings
no refreshing rest, but
only moan ings and mutter-
ings, and the horrors of
the nightmare? The an-
swer is: These are
but the symptoms of In-
digestion or Dyspepsia—
the beginning and the
forerunner of almost every
other human disease. In-
digestion is a weakness
or want of power of the
digestive Fluids of the
stomach to convert the
food into healthy matter
for the proper nourish-
ment of the body. It is
caused most frequently by
the irregularity of diet, or
improper food, want of
healthy exercise and pure
outdoor air. It may be
induced by mental dis-
tress—the shock of some
great calamity. It may
be, and often is, aggra-
vated and intensified, if
not originally brought on,
by exhaustion from in-
tense mental application,
of physical overwork,
domestic troubles, anxiety
in business or financial
embarrassment. If the

presence before he was asked to attend. Nothim
bad been pnvel of a serious character. He thou4ht
that i they were to do justice to the schoul Mr
Cave sho ild not b 3 on the eo:nmittee. Mr. Coopel
said he w ts sorry that such an occurrence ha I tak.3n
place. The Rev. L loony said Oat at te enquiry
there was a v, tte which was carried by a narrow
maj ,rity. He tbou;ht that the enquiry should not
have b3cn c trrie 1 on by thetnselves. as it Wilß
evident at the conruencetneat they would want an
inspector presmt. The matter afterwards dropped

stomach could always be
kept in order, death would
no longer be asubject of
fearful .anxiet to- The
young and middle-aged,
but what would be con-
templated by all as the
visit of an expected friend
at the close of a peace-
ful and happy old age.
However, the first hostile
invader upon the domain
of health and happiness
is Indigestion.
Is there any relief, any
remedy, any cure? That
i is the question of the suf-
fering and unhappy dys-
peptic. What -is wanted
:is a medicine that will
thoroughly renovate the
stomach, bowels, liver, and
kidneys, and afford speedy
and effectual assistance
to the digestive organs,
and restore to the ner-

vous and muscular sys-
tems their original energy.
Such a medicine is
happily at hand. Never in
the history of medical dis-
coveries, evidenced by a
dozen years' thorough
test, has there been found
a remedy for Indigestion
so speedy, so sure, and so
surprising in its results as
Mother Seigel's Curative
Syrup, but to-day it is a
standard remedy for that
almost universal affliction
in every civilized country
in Europe, Asia, Africa,
and America. Public tes-
timonials and private
letters from military
officers, bankers, mer-
chants, ship captains, m—e-
chanics, farmers, and their
wives and daughters, alike
confirm its curative
powers.
Sold by all Chemists
and Medicine Vendors
throughout the world,
and by the Proprietors,
A. J. WRITE, Limited,
35, Farringdon Road;
London, E.C. Price 2/6
per bottle.

this Swede he learned that the employers in Swedou
Lived on the pramises where the wwk was carried,.
and that the workmen' fared very differently to what-.
tn Englishman did. Fuel eo4 the Swedish em-
oloyed little or nothing, owin: to the I.trzu fcp.t.s.s
wadable for use, and this alone 'nada a great dill 4-
3nce as comparel with the c•mlitions her. tie
'telieved that at the s:nsllest srlaB4houB*3 in the
itourbridge district it would cost X5OO or t(3 )0 a
year for coal. It was not tha fault of the EVlisil
workman that the English manufact trer could not
3ompete for certain kiwis of goodi, hit it wts due
o the conditions ahro td cltnpired with whtt they
vere here. Would they, as English nen, submit
themselves to the same kind of slavish living as the
iwedes or the Chinese. or any one else? Ito 41
not think so. (Oh) Mr. Packwood concluded by
nakinc, the presentation.
Mr. r'Husselbee, in acknowledging it. said that
the secretary of a powerful trades union had a dual
responsibility a responsibility to labour, whose
ssrvant he was ; and a responsibility to c Apical,
whose interests he had always to consider. (Elear,
hear.) He took it that their presentation to him
proved he had, to a certain extent, given thorn
sttisfaction; f and the courtesy with which he had
tlways been treated by employers showed he had
tried to act fairly between the interests of capital
and labour. During the last seven years a new'
trade had sprung up in the neighbourhood—the
fancy business and he claim )(I for the men that
they had, to the best of their ability, helpe I the
manufacturers to make it a success. For the time