Widnes Examiner. — 1891-09-26 (Widnes, Cheshire, England)

NEVER. PRODUCIM, by some straiit on the system. " There! that will be a revelation to most people, and it otght to teach them a little practical wisdom. • No*, to show the application of this theory, take the 'case of Mrs. Harriett Steele, or 25, Sudeley-street, Islington, London. She says: "Seven years ago I had an' attack of rheumatic fever, and was confined to my bed for two years. I had pain all over me which, of course, broke my sleep. Two physicians attended me. At times I I became insensible front the pain. After the fever left me I was quite prostrate and had dreadful pains in my limbs and through my chest and shoulders. After a time several pieces of deceased bone were taken from my wrist. Even liquid food, which was all I could take; gave me great distress. I got weaker and weaker, and feared I should be a cripple for life. I had to be lifted in and out of bed. One day a leaflet was left at my house telling of cases of cure in ailments like mine from the use of Mother Seigel's Syrup. I bought a bottle,and after taking half its contents I felt great relief, and began to sit up, a thing I had not done for two years. Continuing the use of the Syrup I grew stronger, on account of the food which it enabled me to eat and•digest. After a while I was able to go out in an invalid chair,and by the time I had taken six bottles I could go about as usual, and have never had aehe or pain since'. y consent  to the publication of this statement in hope it maybe' useful to other sufferers."  Now this story sounds like a romance, and some may hesitate to accept it as truth. Yet it is both true and easy to understand if we look at it in the light of the paragraph we ask you to read three times. Like all other diseases, rheumatism is caused by poverty and impurity of the blood. The impurity consists of ari acid. poison produced by fermented and undigested food in the stomach and bowels, something existing for years before any serious harm seems to arise from it. It is like an open can of powder, safe enongh so long as no fire drops into it. But the time comes when exposure, wet feet, cold, or carelessness of some sort brings on a crisis Then there is trouble, in the shape of some particular malady—rheumatism, bronchitis, pneumonia, consuMp-, tion, or some other painful and perhaps fatal ailment. Do you see? Well, if you do, you comprehend why Mother Seigel's Syrup cures when other medicines and treatment are of no more use than putty to mend a A.  hole in a water-pipe. The idea is this: Mother Seigel's Syrup goes straight to the root of the' matter. It expels the poison from the blood, clears out the ashes and clinkers from the great human furnace (the stomach and bowels), and so leaves nothing for the disease to feqd on. That's the whole secret, and that's why it s!t Mrs. Steele on her feet when she feared there was no help for her. The moral is, don't spend time and money hammering at the symptons of disease ; don't languish and suffer for years while ignorant men practice on your credulity and try experiments on your tortured body ; let Mother Seigel abolish the indigestion and dyspepsia in which all the trouble lies, and become once more that credit to God and your country—a healthy man or woman through and through.  DETERMINED' SUICIDE AT CULCHiTIL  On Saturday morning, Mr. S. Brighouse, county coroner, held an inquiry at the Raven Inn, Culcheth, near Warrington, relative to the death of Richard Clarke, forty-five years of age, a cotton weaver, of Farley Common. Culcheth. The deceased was a single man,and resided with James Wall,a labourer, in a cottage. Last Wednesday week,Wall left home about eight o'clock in the morning, leaving the _deceased in bed. Wall returned about ten o'clock in the evening, and be was then the worse for drink.' He went upstairs to bed without striking a light. On stepping into bed,he felt the deceased's arm, and ; found it was quite cold. He spoke to him, but got no reply. He became alarmed, and ran out and called some neighbours. Police Constable Leeming, who was near the place at the time, also went upstairs, and he found the deceased lying on his back on the bed, quite dead. He had a gunshot wound behind his right ear, and the skull was completely blown away. A gun which belonged to Wall was lying on the body, with the muzzle near the held, and the stock between the feet. A string was attached to .the trigger of the gun, and the other end was wrapped tightly round deceased's right hand. It was evident he had reclined on the bed, held the stock with his feet, and pulled the trigger by means of a string.—The jury returned a verdict of "Suicide whilst temporarily insane."  Nearly all the Paris newspapers expre,ss satisfaction at the relaxation of the passport regulations in Alsace-Lorraine, regarding the concession as prod of the pacific spirit animating the German Emperor.