Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Ashburton Guardian, Volume VII, Issue 1786, 10 March 1888, Page 3

POISON IN THE ASHES MANY people believe that Nature ha* somewhere a remedy for every riisease So many and so terrible are the ills o ! life, and slight the pleasure we get as time flies past, that suoh a lielief is the least we can how m a gracious and alLwis; Providence A. few remedies— but, alas, how few I—have1 — have been found. Others, so far, lie hidden from human inquiry. Occasionally death follow* quickly on the heels nf the evil— an illustration of 'he dangerous character of the ailment t > be relieved. For example. Nervous Dyspepsia is a com* paratively nao disease, growing out of the conditions of m dern life. It is a joint aftec'ion of the dige tive organs and cf the nervous ■ystem. These two were formerly treated as separate ailments, a d it was Wt for the clears ghted thinkers to prove that the bsis of this teniblea d 01 ten fatal complication lies chiefly m the dis rdered and deprave i functions ol dig. stion and nutrition. Tney reasoned thus : " It we can induce the s'onvch t • do its work, and stimu ate ihe excretive organs to drive out of the body the pui-on us wa->te mattei which remans after ihe life-giving elements o\ the food have been absor ed, we shall have conquered f^ervous Dyspe sia and Nervous Exhau- ion. ' axv* they wsre right. Know ing the iniallible power cf Seiel's Sytup m less complicated ti ough similar flis ases, they r solved to test it fully, m this. To leave no groun i fo doubt, v ey prts nbed the 'emedy m hundieds of cases which had ben pronounced incurable — with perfect f=ucc ss m tvery instance \vhcr<j their directions as to living and diet were scrupulously followed. Nervous Dyspepsia and Exhaustion may almost be called a peculiarly English disea c. '1 o a greater or less extent half the people of this country sutler fio.n it— both sexes and all ages. In no country m the world are there so many insane asylums filled to overflowing, all re&ultiug from this alarming disease. Its leading -ymptoms are these ; frequent or continual heaiache ; a dall pain -at the base of the brain ; brd breath; nauseous eructations ; the rising of sour and pungent fl:aid< to the throat ; a sense of opp ession and faintness at the pit of the stomach, flatulence; wakeful, ness and lo sof seep; disgust with foo < evet. v/hen weak from the need of it ; sticky and slimy mater on the teeth or m the mouth, especially on rising m the morning ; furred and c ated tongue; dull eyes; cold h.n s and feet ; constipation ; diy or rough skin ; inability to fix the mind on any labor or calling continuous attention ; and oppressive and sad fore o ings and fear. .All this terrible group Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup removes by its positive, p wer fu], direct, yet painless and gentle actio-' upon j the functions of digestion and assimilaton. Those elements of the food that buiid up and ' strengthen the system are se;it upon their mission, while nil waste matters (the ashes of life's hre) which, unremoved, poison and kill, are expelled from the body through the boweis, kidneys, an ' , skin. The weak and prost-atcd nerves are quieted, toned^ and fed by the puiified blood. As the result, heal'h, with its enjoyments, blessings, and power, reiu ns t > the sufferer, who had perhaps abmdoned all hope of ever seeing another we 1 day. Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup is for Pale by ail chemists nnd medicine vendors and by the propri- tors, A. J. White, Limited, 35, Farringd n Road, London.

Public Naticea. JNOTIJE. DURING my absence Accnnotn oan be paid either to Dr W T Hannah, at tuy rea'dnnce, Tancred Stree 1 , or to Mr WzMiXam 11oe>E, Ba-net Street. 3*31 THOMAS LEAHY. WANTEii Tdndara for Grabbing. Foe particulars apply F. T.'MIYO. 3 62 Hampateid. PRBLIftllN.t RY ANN* >U MOEMKNT. ObbFBLLOWS' HiLL, Monday Maroh 19tn. First Appenranc «>f AMY Außtralia'a Queen of Song. j Supported by ncr English Opera Q lunette Company. 3§Sl Hn(4Q O OP LITZ. Manager. FUNERAL NOTICE. TIHE F l^nds of the late Mr John 1 Coldiooxi are respectfully Informed that hia Funeral will moye frsm his late ! residence, Trevor's Road, Hamps cad, on I MONDAY, March 12oh, at 3 o'clock, for t .c Asbburton Cemetery. BAKER BROS., 3 85 U derrakers. t A HdUMTON. i mHE riSNTRAL TJOTEL, Proprietor W. Redmond I A Coraf rtaVle Family and Commercial Rotel I'rivato JSuitos for Fumiliea (iood Billiard is com. Drinks at Front Bar, 3d Lunch Free at 12 o'clock. Choicest Prands of Liquora. Specif terms per week HAMPSTEAD TOWN BOAED. In acoordanoo with the provision* of " The Town Districts Act, 1881," nnd " Manlolpal Carporatlona Aot, 1886." T>X7BLIO Notice" is hereby given that at' - a Special Meeting of the Ham pet cad Town Board, held on the24>h<. f Febro ary, 1883. it was resolved that a Special Order be made adopting certain Bye -laws for the good rale nnd government of the Hampstead Town District A mooting of the aforesaid Boatd will be held at their Office, Hampstnad, at half-past seven o'olook m the AFTERNOON, on Friday, March 30th, 1883, for the purpoße of confirming the aforesaid Special Order, and a copy of the proposed Bye-laws will be open for Inspection at the Office of the B >ard, Hampstead, daring the aeven days Immediately preceding Maroh 3Qth, £888 By order, - - ' i •*• ' " X C BELL, 3. 20, Clerk to Hamos'tead Town Board, ASHES OR IUN BAM & EWE PAIB. TINWALD YARDS FRIDAY, 16th MARCH. MESSRS MIIES and CO. will offer at the above EW, about KAOn OROSSBRF-D EWES OUUVJ 2 aod 4,Too^;' OriClO MERINO EWES, from the V- ' V y Celebrated Anama Fioot . -ALS>LINCOLN, LE'GffSTER, SBQO?---bHIRE AND S^qTU^j^M Wsfo IF. T. FORD, Auctioneer. GEOBQE JAMESON, 3 9^ A|«ut, Asbburton,