Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Dunstan Times, Issue 1166, 4 July 1884, Page 3

Bat a fond.mother never gives op in despair. There wan on spark or hope left. Someone had told her of a remedy that cured so many oases—even when as hopeless as this one seemed to be - and the mother’s love weno oat for her :dear boy. Bat bow to get tbe medicine was the question. Their money was entirely gone The buy had a new pair of trousers that he .had been to ill to wear, and the mother reasoned within herself, “ if the hoy is to die be will not need them, so I may os well pledge them for medicine with an effort to save bis life.” Strange as it may appear, the bottles of medicine pro, oared at the chemist’s shop in Pontypool with the money obtained from the pawn* broker effected a cure in this hopeless case, which had been pronounced as incurable. Bat it is only just to say that if the chemist had known of the wants of the family the medicine could have been obtained without a visit to the pawnbroker. It is now nearly two years since this took place, and young James Francis Thomas has been working in the coal-pit underground ever since, earning extra pay for over-work, which he is able to perform. Of course, he never hadorganic disease of the heart, as was supposed. The palpitation, rheumatism, and asthma were symptoms of the real disease, wh>oh was dyspepsia, or indigestion, for which the remedy was specially adapted. Those who wish to communicate with this youngman can write to him at the above address, and he will vouch for the curative properties of Seigel’s Syrup, the article that effected this almost miraculous cure. The following letter is from. a chemist, who thought he following fact should be made known:— “ James Francis Thomas, of Pontnewynydd, near Pontypool, age twenty-three, collier, was ill for nine years, unable to do any work for three years, never lay down in bed for nine years, had to sleep in a stooping posture, was treated by nearly all the doctors for miles around who generally stated his complaint to be rheumatism and heart disease of a chronic nature, and beyond all power to cure.. When hope had nearly died out, be was persuaded to try Seigel’s Syrup ; md, to the delight of his relatives and astonishment of his neighbours, after taking half a bottle he ■ could he down in bed. After taking one bottle he went to work. Has now taken two bottles, and on with the third, and is now quite well and strong. His mother is in raptures, and can talk of nothing else but this marvelous cure, and wishes me to make it known.” 15th August, 1883, Dear Sir, —I writ" to tell you that Mr Henry Hillier, of Yateshury, Wilts, informs mo that he suffered from a seve:eform of indigestion for upwards of four years, and took no end of doctor’s medicine without the slightest benefit, and declares Mother Sou el’s Syrup which he got from me has saved his life. Yours truly, (signed) N. Webb Mr White, Chemist,. Caine Seigel’s Operating Pills are the beat family physic that has ever been discovered. They cleanse the bowels from all irritating substances, and leave them in a hea thy condition. They cure costiveness. A SKILFUL SUKGICAL OPERATION . The American Ambassador at Vienna, Mr Kasson, has lately forwarded to his Government an interesting account of a r'emaikahle surzical operation lately performed by Professor Btlhoth, of Vienna, which, wonderful to tell, consisted in the removal of a portion of the human stomach, involving neariy one third of the organ—and, strange to say, the p tient recovered—the only successful operation of tbe kind ever performed. The disease for which this operation was performed was cancer of the stomach, atten led with the following symtoma*: The apoetite is quite poor. There is a peculiar indescribable distress in the Stomach, a feeling that has been described as a faint “all gone ” sensation ; a sticky slime collects about the teeth, especially in the morning, accompanied by an aupleasant ta te. Food fails to satisfy this peculiar faint seusation ; hut, on thecoutiary, it appears to aggravate the feeling. The eyes are sunken, tinged with yellow; the haddsand feet become cold and sticky—a cold perspiration. The sufferers feel tired all the time, and sleep does not seem to give rest After a time the patient becomes nervous and irritable, gloomy his mind being filled with «vil forebodings. When rising suddenly from a recumbent position there is a dizzme s, a whistling sensation, and he is obliged to grasp something firm to keep from falling. L’he bwels costive, the skin dry and hot at times ; the blood becoming thick and stagnant, and does not circulate properly. After a time the patient spits up food soon alter eating, sometimes in a sour and fermented con lition, sometimes sweetish to the taste. Oitmtimes'there is a palpitation of the heart, and the patient tears he may have heart disease. Towards the last the-

patient is unable to retain ever, as the opening in becomes close, or nearly so. disease is indeed alarming, the above named symptoms nervous, for'nine hundred i cases out of a thousand have simply dyspepsia, a disease if treated in a proper manr and host remedy for the di Curative Syrup, , a vegeta I sold by all chemists and me and by the pioprietors, A. J | ted), London, England, Th at the very foundation of t drives it out, root and brat system. Waterloo House, London St February 17, 181 Mess’s. White and Co , Lor Gentlemen, —it is with that I add my testimony ti effects of “Seigel's Syrnp have been suffering from which began with giddinei would come before my eyes, not be able to recognise any at a distance at a yard or t\ This would be followed by ling of my knees, so th t ] without Support; after whii ache would occur lasting e days. I have tried various r< distressing symptoms, bt “ Seigel’s Syrup ” 1 had then I have have had exi every respect, and if ever 1 coming on I take one dos which arrests it. Hoping menial may be the means o