Bad Times for the Gardener. * It is not always sunshine aud boom with the gardener, acd an interview with Mr Bobert Thomas, in his neatHittle cottage, 100 Durham Street, Sydenham, Cbristchurch, is cer ainly instructive. Mr Thomas, whose 75 years sit lightly upon him, had given some valuable points for , publica ion in the Christchurch Lyttleton Times. "My work," said he. " as a gardener naturaily exposes me a good deal to the wind and w^t, fjf. tm Wgsh The result of 9&t jiiPptj this was that 9 aw ' Wf'rfl years ago, when \ * &}s? * iWt land, I was one XkM*4(ttP^i!«k afflicted with excruciating pains ~ JmWr^ttiMMt 'a<oud iP in agoTy. m%WjomWm My wife thought WmkMmwW^ I was demented. ™«lIPSPP A skillful d . oc - **~ tor was imGabdkner Thomas. mediately sent (Specially drawn for for but despite this journa .) lotions and electric batteries ;• I did not seem to improve. Indeed the pains increased in severity and extended down the right leg. Subsequently other doctors treated me ; then I tried nearly all the paleut iredicines advertised, but they proved worthless. I speut hundreds of pound a without obtaining relief, and I often prayed that death would re ease me. Some 8 months ago my wife persuaded me to try Dr Williams' pink pil's. To my and delight the first box brought a wonderful improvement, the pain les ened, and I felt stronger. I continued with the pills until every sympom of sciaiica left me I have worked about in all weathers eince and have had no return of my ailment." An acid or vitiated condition of the Wood (often provoked by cold or damp) "laduces sciatica, which ia another name for neuralgia of the large sciatic nerve whioh controls the lower 1 mbs. Liniraenis only give slight temporary relief. To effect a cure the blood must be purified and enriched, and the nerYeß reloned. By doing this Dr Williams' pink pills have cured many cases of sciatica and rheumatism, as well as an»mia, eczema, riokete, erysipelas, consumption, bronchitis, paralysis, chronic colds, etc The genuine are sold by most chemists and storekeepers (if insisted upon) kT and by the Dr Williams' Medicine Co., " Wellington, three shillings per box. six boxes sixteen and six, post free free. Book of cureß free.
Caught a Preadful Cold. Marion Kooke, manager for T. M. Thompson, a large importer of fine mil'inery at 1658 Mi wauk c Avenue, Chicago, says : " Dur ng the lnte stvere winter I caugh a dreadful cold which kept me awake a*, night and made me ur.fit to attend my work during tae day. One of my miliners was taking Cbambevlaina Cough Remedy for a tevtre cold at that time, which seemed to re ieve her so auickly that I bought some for myself. It acted like magic and I began to improve at onoe lam now entirely we 1 and feel very pleased to acknowledge it* merits." For sale by W. Hamcr, Chemi«t, Foxton. TO THE DEAF.— A rich lady, cured of her Deafness and Noises in the Head by Dr Nicholson's Artificial Ear Drums, gave £5 000 to h# Institute, so that deaf people unab c to procure the ear Drums may have them free. Address No. 699. D. The Nicholson Institute, Longcott, Gunnersbury, Londoa, W.J
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Manawatu Herald, 6 October 1900, Page 3
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541Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Manawatu Herald, 6 October 1900, Page 3
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