WE SHOULD BLOT OUT DISEASE IN IT’S EARLY STAGES.

Dunstan Times, Issue 1287, 29 October 1886, Page 3

WE SHOULD BLOT OUT DISEASE IN IT’S EARLY STAGES.

i Tlio disease commences with a Blight do rangement of thd stomach, bat, if neglected, -, it in time involves the whole frame, embracing the kidneys, liver, pancreas, and in faot the entire glandular system ; and the afflicted drags out a miserable existence until death gives relief from suffering. The ' disease is often mistaken for other complaints ; but if the reader will ask himself the following questions he will be able to determine whether he himself is one of the J : afflicted :—Have 1 distress, pain, or diffi. culty in breathing after eating ? Is there a dull, heavy feeling, attended by drowsi- 1 ness ? Have the eyes a ytflow tinge ? Does a thick, sticky mucour gather about the gunia and jngyings, aecom- ' panied by a di*«reya«e/aM t Is the ton- a gue coated? lfftj(e/;im i/ the sides and e back ? Is th*-6a fuJßness about the right side as if the liver yere enlarging ? Is there costiveness ? Is there yertigo or dizziness when rising suddenly from an horizontal position? Are the secretions from the kidneys highly coloured, with a deposit after standing? Does food ferment soon after eat- I ing, accompanied by flatulence or belching of gas from the stomach ? Is there frequent palpitation of the- heart ? These various symptoms may not be present at one time, £ but they torment the sufferer in turn as the dreadful disease progresses. If the case be one of long standing, there will be, a dry ; \ hacking cough, attended after a time by expectoration. In very advanced stages the skin assumes a dirty brownish appearance, j and the hands and feet are covered by a cold sticky perspiration. As the liver and kidneys become more and more diseased, £ rheumatic pains appear, and the usual treatment p'bves entirely unavailing against the latter agonising disorder. The origin of this * malady is indigestion or dyspepsia, and a c small quantity of the proper medicine will ( remove the disease if taken in its incipiehcy. It is most important that the disease should be . promptly and properly treated'in its first stages, when a little medicine will effect a cure, and even when it has obtained S a strong hold the correct remedy should be j persevered in until every vestige of the disease is eradicated, until the appetite has returned, and the digestive organs restored to a healthy condition. The surest and most effectual remedy for this distressing complaint is " Seigel's Curative Syrup," a vegetable preparation sold by all chemists C anl medicine vendors throughout the world, and by the propriecors, A. J-. White, Limited, London, E.C. Tnis syrup strikes A at the very foundation of the disease, and drives it, root and branch, out of the system. Ask your chemist for Seigel's Cura- " tive Syrup. " East-street Mills, Cambridge-heath, r ••London, E.C. July 24, 1882. l " Sir, —It gives me great pleasure to be able to add my testimony in favour of your valuable Syrup as a curative agent. I had suffered for some length of time from a severe form of indigestion, and the long . train of distressing symptoms following that - disease. : I had tried all possible means to get relief, by seeking the best medical ad- " vice. I had swallowed sufficient of their stuff to float a man-of-war. so to spe ;k, but all to ho avail. A friend of mine, coming on the scene in the midst of my sufferings, . £ brought with him a bottle of your Seigel's Syrup ; head vised me to try it, stating he A felt confident it would benefit me. Being weary of trying so many drugs, I condemned it before trial, thinking it could not possibly j do me any good, but ultimately determined to take the Syrup. tAUS§/SJfH^S"P°' * <>* a short time it me (: that I continued taking it for nearly two months, and I then felt thoroughly cured, . for I have discontinued its use for five weeks, and feel in'the best of health, and ? can partake any kind of food with ease and comfort. Jam therefore thankful to you that, through the instrumentality of your I valuable medicine, I am restored to the state of health I now eDJoy.—"Vours truly, " W. S. FORSTER. I "To Mr A. J.White." Those who are in the " Asthma Purnac" should lose no time in obtaioiug relief ' by the use of " The Rosingweed Tar Mixture ;" but do not use the medicine unless yon follow all the directions "to the let* ■ ter " . ( Poor Asthma sufferers, who are straagera to " tired Nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep," should make use of " The Rosinweed Tar Mixture." Quiet refreshing sleep will follow its use. " Waterloo House, London Stile, Chiswick, " February 17, ISS2. *• Messrs White and Co., London. , •! Gentlemen, —It is with great pleasure j that 1 add my testimony to the wonderful , effects of Seigel's Syrup. For years I had j been suffering from bilious attack", which began with giddioess ; then a mist would como before my eyes, so that I should not be able to recognise any one or .anything at a distance of a yard or two from my face. This would be followed by excessive trembling of my knees, so that I could not stand without support; after whicli a severe headache would occur, lasting often two or thiee days. I have tried various remedies for these distressing symptoms, but un ;il 1 tried Seigel's Syrup 1 had no relief. Since then 1 have had excellent health in every respect, and if ever 1 feel a headache coming on 1 take one dose of the Syrup, which arrests it. Hoping that this testimonial may be the means of inducing others (who suffer as 1 used) to try the Syrup, as t feel sure they will receive speedy benefit and ulti» matcly be cured, I beg to remain, yours faithfully, "A.H. Horion." Seigel's Operating Pills prevent ill effects from excess in eating cr drinking. A good dose at bed-time renders a person fit, for business in the morning. It you have Astuma use "The Rosiuweed Tar Mixture, "

lie was carrying a revolver at the time, but in explanation says that it was his JiaUt always to have: a Revolver on him. The girl was left on board the cutter while they went ashore, and was quite unaware of the object of their trip until some time after their return, When they told her what had happened. On learning it, and being | told that they intended to make away from the New Zealand coast in consequence, she pleaded hard to be landed, but under the circumstances they de» tided to taVe her with them, As already stated by Caffrey, Penn Bays they tried to reach the American coast, where they expected they would be safe from discovery, but meeting with five or six seveie gales, and\jthe cutter becoming in such a leaky condition as to inspire them with great fears for safety, they eventually turned back and succeeded in reaching the New South "Wales coast. Penn confirmed Caffrey's statement that they came as far south as Sydney Heads, but finding too many craft about went north again in the hope of effecting a landing on the Queensland coasts "Whetherthey were afterwards wrecked, or landed and wrecked the cutter afterwards, Penn did not say, but according to his own account he and Caffrey commenced to quarrel almost immediately after they pet sail over the girl. Caffrey, on the principle that dead people tell no tales, wanted to shoot Grace Graham; but Penn, between whom and the girl there ..seems to have existed strong affection, b'njected. After this, the dreaa of murder being ever present, Penn and the girl came to an arrangement by which one of them always remained awake whilst the other slept, Penn throughout the. voyage keeping his revolver loaded ready to use in the event of any cruelty oo of Caffrey. After they landed near Bellinger River, Caffrey, Penn, and the girl camped together for a fortnight. The same quarrel about the girl con» tinned on shore, Caffrey arguing it -was necessary for safety that she should he put out of the way. At last, on the 14th day, Caffrey asked Penn to go for a walk with him as he had something particular, io talk to him about. Penn made up his mind that Caffrey's only object was to get him away from the girFinto the bush and thero shoot hira, and on that account refused to stir from where he was. High word 3 followed, which' culmi» rated in Caffrey parting company with -them. It was tho intention of Penn and tho girl to get married as soon as they could possibly manage it CAFFREY IN SYDNEY. When Caffrey arrived in Sydney thousands assembled outside the wharf gate?, and hundreds were on the tops_ of numerous roofs, and even in rigging of vessels lying in the imme-' diate visinity. After the vessel came alongside a posse of water police went onboard, and no time was lost in bringing Callrey ashore, Ho was strongly manacled bo'h by the bands and ankles. When outside thjvjfiteg the police had some difhcultfjjjfljpeep. ing the crowd back. conveyance, an open two-wheeldd dogcart, was waiting, and into this he ■was immediately hoisted, as, having the shackles on, he could not freely use his hands. The driver had a difficulty in piloting his way thiough the surg« ing mass of people, and on the road from the wharf repeated groans were given by the people. Caffrey evidently felt his position very keenly, and h6 evidently did not care about the thousands of eyes focussed on him. Ho pulled his slouched wideawake hat as far over his face as it was possible to go, and also bent his body inwardly so as to hide himself as much as possible. A large crowd followed the vehicle to the police court, where he was duly arraigned on the capital charge. The arraignment, however was merely ot a formal character, and .he was remanded pending the necessary extradition warrant from New Zealand. From one of his captors it is learned thit Caffrey has been most quiet and submissive, and has occasioned no trouble whatever. He was of course watched continually on the way down from Kempsey,* and Constable Reynolds had little or no sleep for over three days and nights owing to the unremitting guard he kept over the prisoner.