Untitled

Dunstan Times, Issue 1236, 6 November 1885, Page 3

Hoixowa\ t 3 Pills.— The great need.— The blood is the life, and on its purity our health as well as our existence depends. These Pills throughly cleanse the vital fluid from contaminations, and by that means strengthen and invigorate the whole system, healthy stimulate sluggish organs, repress over excited action, establish order of oircu« lation and secretion throughout every part of the body. The balsamic nature of Holloways Pills exercises marvellous power in giving tone to debilitated and nervous con-< stitutions. The Pills dislodge all obstruct tion both in the bowels and elsewhere, and are, on that account, much sought after for promoting regularity of action in young females and delicate persons who are naturally weak or have from some cause become eo.

PAWNING A PAIR OP TROUSERS FOR MEOICIN’E. Jambs Francis Thomas lives iu Pontnewynydd, near Pontypool, Momraouthshire. He is now twenty-three years of age, living with his mother, a Widow. Some eleven years ago, then a mere boy, he went to work in Hie coal pit as a miner, in order to assist his mother in rearing her family of little children. Soon, however, the little fel|ow broke down in health ;bnt the necessities of the family seemed to require it, and he continued to toil in the mines, suffering all the tine from the effects of indigestion, an agonising symptom being asthma, in such a troublesome form that the boy was unab'e to lie in; bed. Wn-k’ni through the day, and resting as be»t he uuul lin a arm-chair during the night, naturally undermined his consttttion. Year by year his health grew worse and worse, until at last rheumatism came with all its dreadful agony. One joint after another became swollen and inflamed, so that he was obliged to stop work. In this sad plight the now young man was confined to the house for two long years, suffering all that mortal could endnre. One physician after another was called upon to treat his complaint, but with no benefit for the poor fellow continued to grow worse and worse. Hoping to find some means of relief, a consnltaoion of doctors was held, when it was decided that an organic disease of the heart existed in an incurable form, aud that medical aid could not afford relief. He was given up to die. These years of expensive medical treatment had exhausted the little savings of the mother, and they had no money to buy even the necessaries of life. But a fond mother never gives up in despair. There was on spark of hope left. Someone had told her of a remedy that cured so many cases—even when as hopeless as this one seemed to be and the mother’s love went oat for her dear boy. But how to get the medicine was the question. Their money was entirely gone. The boy had a new pair of trousers that he had been to ill to wean and the mother reasoned within herself, “if the boy is to die he will not need them, so I may as well pledge them for medicine with an effort to save his life.” Strange as it may appear, the bottles of medicine procured at the chemist’s shop in Pontypoo, with the money obtained from the pawnbroker effected a cure in this hopeless case, which had been pronounced as incurable. But 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, aud 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 had organic disease of the heart, as was supposed The palpitation,, rheumatism, and asthma were symptoms of the real disease, which was dyspepsia, or indigestion, for which the remedy was specially adapted. Those was wish to ; communicate with this young man 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 the 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, wastieated by nearly all the doctors for miles around who genera'ly stated his complaint to be rheumatism and heart disease of a chronic nature, and beyond all power to curs. When hope had nearly died out, he was persuaded to try Seigel’s Syrup ; and, to the delight of his relatives and astonishment of his neighbours, after taking hall a bottle he could lie down in bed. After taking one bottle he went to woik. 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 noth • ing 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 Yatesbury. Wilts, informs me that he suffered from a severe form of indigestion for upwards of four years, and took no end of doctor’s medicine without the slightest benefit, and declares Mother Seif-el's Syrup which he got from me has saved his life.

Yours truly, (signed) N. Webb Mr White. Chemist. Caine SeigeVs 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 healthy condition. They cure costiveness.