The Shropshire Examiner and all round the Wrekin advertiser. — 1874-06-06 (Wenlock, Shropshire, England)

QUININE AND IRON.—It is not generally known the action of Quinine in destroying the disease germs existing in almost every constitution, is considerably assisted by combining it with a suitable preparation of Iron. This is a fact of which weak and ailing persons should convince themselves. By taking a few doses regularly before meals, those to whom the least exertion is a toil, will find their strength return. Many, though not actually ill, suffer derangements easily avoided, and could always ensure better health by having a Bottle of Quinine and Iron at hand. Bad appetite, want of spirit, indigestion, heaviness, loss of sleep, neuralgic and rheumatic pains are the result of debility, which Quinine and Iron will overcome. The graver forms of disease giving rise to consumption, decline, and even paralysis, may always be mitigated, frequently entirely cured. For the Blood Spitting and Nieht Sweats in Consumptbm it is very effective. The best method of taking this valuable combination is to get PEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC, each bottle of which ix carefully prepared with Chemically pure ingredients, and certified to contain 32 doses of Quinine and Iron. By obtaining Pepper's Tonic the utmost excellence is ensured, and the wonderful strengthening effect of these great natural Tonics may be confidently expected. Numbers of reputed Quinine compounds do not contain an atom of Quinine. Most Chemists sell Pepper's Quinine and Iron Tonic, or will get if ordered. The price of the Bottle is 4s. lid.; next size, us.; Stone Jars, '2214.--'lAnvri] sh PERSONS who suffer from Thoth-ache, Tic-Doloreux, Ear-ache, or any other pain in the head or face, should immediately avail themselves of the certain remedy— " Davies's Tooth-ache Pills." Mrs. E. Jones, Mill-street, Dowlais, says :—" Having suffered excruciating pain for several days from Tooth-ache, I was cured after taking is few doses of your Pills—Sold by all respectable chem in boxes, is. lid. and .2s: 9d., or Post Free from the proprietor, JOHN DAVIES, Cll,lUiSt, Pontypridd, Glamorganshire. ecti w   To the Editor of the ‘• Examiner." Sir,—The men engaged at these pits has-e made to me, as their agent, the following complaints ; —First, they say, tile pits are not in a fit state for men to work in, no wind being in them. Candles will not burn up side down. The pits are filled with damp, and are not properly ventilated. In section 29 of the Mines' Act it is laid down that a competent person or persons shall be appointed for the purpose of looking after the state of the machinery and head gearing, working-places, ropes, and levels and chains, and other works of the mine, which are in actual use, and once, at least, every week shall examine the external parts, and give a true report of such examination, which report shall be kept in a book. The men allege that this regulation is not complied with. If any lives are lost through this alleged neglect, they want to know upon whom the blame will rest. I suppose the verdict will be accidental death. Actually, it is almost as had as "wilful murder." Women also are kept after 2 o'clock on Saturday, contrary to the Act, and yet no notice is taken of the fact by the managers. I will not write any more to any newspaper, but will send to the Secretary of State if the matter be not looked into by the inspector of the district. Another thing it is necessary to make known. Men are coming into this shire out of other shires. and some of the masters are disemploying old workmen and employing new ones, who have fled for refuge to this country while the strike is on in South Stafford. if this is manly on the part of the butties who employ them, or the men who have accepted the employemeut of others, I do not know what is. Men in South Stafford have paid into the union for two or three years for their good, and they themselves have paid pone, and then when a strike takes place they come to rob our men of thdr work, when at other times they would not work in the c ,unty at all if they could get it anywhere else. I mean to tell all masters who employ them that they are as bad as the men, and in time to come I will IcC them know it, too, that is, when the sun shines on the other side of the hedge. June Ist, 1874.  ha, ,tcf.3 flhting for othas, tAly, if they can t., R i Lien inierior  tile men 011  .