Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Manawatu Herald, 20 November 1900, Page 3

A Very Remarkable Remedy. "It is with a good deal of pleasure and satisfaction that I recommend Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," says Druggist A. W. Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn. " A lady customer, seeing the remedy exposed for sale on my show case, said to me: 'I really believe that medicine saved my life the past summer while at the shore,' and she became so enthusiastic over its merits that I at once made up my mind to recommend it in the future. Becently a gentleman came into my store so overcome with colic pains that he sank at once to the floor. I gave him a dose of this remedy which helped him. I repeated the dose and in fifteen minutes he left my store smilingly informing me that he felt as well as ever." Sold by W. Hamer, Chemist, Foxton.

It Was not his Fault. • The man who sits down to his supper and refuses to eat it is not likely to rise in the esteem of his wife or his cook. Excellent oooks have thrown up their situations, and gone off in a huff simply because the master of the house has casually remarked thai there was a trifle too much salt in the soup. Nevertheless, Mr John Bennett, according 10 his own story, failed to get any satisfaction out of his m?als for several years. Yet nobody complained of him because it wa* not his fault. He would not have dreaded the coming of a meal time, as he actually did dread it, had he possessed the power to choose his own feelings. But a'as 1 a deaf man may love mus : c, or a blind one long vainly for the sight of remembered colours. •• From 1884 to 1889," says Mr Bennett, " I was a helpless victim of that tormenting and incorrigible complaing— indigestion. How it came on me at the outset I cannot say. It ia like waking up in the night and 'finding a thief in your house. flow he got in you may n rver discovernot pv- n by the aid of the police. "What I do know is, that it annihilated my appetite and spoiled by comfoit. The little I did worry down often came up again — undigested, and consequent y of no advan'.age to me. " In faot, I dreaded the coming of mea 1 time, and wished it were possible to get along without eating. But this is the horror of chronic dyspepsia— that one must eat in ordrr to live, and that existence under puch circumstances is scarecely worth having. T .^Hlw "During all those .^^^^ratftftoen of 'hem — I never knem^fcig&^.yw to bi we'!. Of all the medio'tirea I restored to, and they oomprigHd a inaifc 1 heard of that had the eligfi&pt hope in t. none did m« any good ; that is, none went to the bottom of my trouble. Any weaiy and hapless dyspeptic will understand what I mean. '■ Some time in 1899 (just ten years ago now), I bought a bottle of Mother Seig*Ts Syrup of Mr Sept. Powel , the Chemist here in Paddington. He has been long in business in this place, and can be trusted to recommend only what is good in bis line. " I need only add that the result of my using this medicine was far beyond m\ hopes or dreams. Before I had finished the first bottle I was better, and after taking the Syrup a few weeks longer I was cured. Yeg, and rtally cured ; for never since then had a sign of my o d trouble shown itself. " What 1 think of Mother Seigel'a Syru,may be inferred." — John Bennett, 4S, Begg Street, Paddington, Sydney, N.S.W., August 30th, 1899.

TO THE DEAF.— A rich lady, cured of her DeafueßS and Noises in the Head by Dr Nioho! son's Artificial Ear Drums, gave £5,000 to h l s Institute, so that deaf people unable to procure the ear Druma may have them free. Address No. 699, D. The Nicho'son Institute, Longcott, Gunnersbury, London, W.