The leading medicinal beverage of the age—WOLFE’S SCHNAPPS. Ko Opium in Chamdselaik's Cough Saasuv.—Many cough cures contain opium. Tho effect of this drug is to diminish secretion of the mucus, and the relief afforded is only temporary. As soon as tho effect of the opium passes off, the malady returns in a more severe form. The system is also weakened and rendered more ausoeptib'e to co'd. Chamberlain’s Cough Bemedy does not contain opium in any form. It affords relief end leaves the ays tem in a healihy condition, It tilways cures and cures quickly. W. Hamer, chemist, Foxton, sells it. “Two percent, off my Life.” It was in a court of justice adjoining the hideously gloomy, prison of Newgate, a point at whioh the misery and crime of London have for centuries been focussed. A young ' boyhood, stood before the late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge., charged with embedment. He waS a bright, intelligent youth, somewhat better educated than, too average English cleric, but not clever make one sovereign do the work of five. so hehad embezzled hft employer’s nnn. morder to live according to his taste. The employer objected, hence the scene of which we have a vivid recollection. After reading him a fatherly lecture, the eminent judge sentenced the de inquent to two years’ imprisonment. ’• Two years I’’ «c aimed th convict, as he was led away. Two per S!t. off my We, if I live for * hundred y YeV two years mat s a distinct notch in the life even of a'centenarian; and then. Inn "see very few of ua can reasonably & to become centenarians, which makes the matter worse. Notwithstanding the benefits conferred upon humanity by our JSSSloui'y improved ram:ary arrangements, modern habits and customs don t “n the whole tend towards Increased length nf Ufa It is, therefore imperative that S. d»dl u he loses no time by transgressing he laws nf with as it is that he should avoid transgressing the laws of the land; for the first S these transgressions is rospona.ble for a vast'y larger amount of lost tix.e than can be a ctibed to the second «After suffering from indigestion for over two years I was completely cured by 4iffel’s Syrup in five weeks.” Thus writ! e Miss Helena Easton, of 50, Pacific Street, Newcastle, N.S.W., on October 21. 1902. Miss Easton is a young Sv of about twenty-six summers, jus at that golden period of life which cannot be abbreviate by two years, or even two months, without inspiring infinite regret. Miss Easton continues: "In the summer S 1898, when residing m Aubnrn Street. Goulburn (of which city lam a naive). I first became conscious that my health was, My appetite left me, and I ffiangufd. weak, and nervous. The little food I ate caustd dreadful ] pains m the chest and stomach, to say nothing of many other distressing symptoms. A doctor -aT oensulted informed me that my riSSoii Jm acute indigestion; but bis good whatever Th. -ffo.Unf I second doctor being equally K r-*TTV«* .i p«<«» Stx, which i".’’l* "Ti minded to me by various friends. But I aid ? fi o t fiad that any of them did mo the UMtgood. And so for two years I grew naler Knar and feeb er. I never went. S 5 hut moped about the dull and listless, the slightest effort .being Sful to me. Hr-ise, or excitement of Lf kind, would cause my heart to palpi_ Sate violently, aK»* which it. would almost I was in this miserable condition a lidv friend. Mrs W. Cook came from rJSmt to spend with us the Christmas holidays of 1900. This lady persuaded me to tr? Mother Seigel’s Curative Syrup, at the tame time asserting that she knew Several persona who had derived grea Ci from it. and that she was .are.t was the only thing that would do mo good. it found that in a surprisingly of time— before indeed I had hnished the t’cnnd bottie-Mof n; Se.gf Curative Svtnp had wrought a chan e in my condign and appearance whxh "‘thing else had been able to effect. I could eat and sleep' the heart trouble disa;pearefl , and I recovered all my oldl r timo capacity for work and the pleasures of life. At this Jiatonn. of time. I entertain no donbt whatever that my cure is absolutely per-
AF
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MH19030421.2.23.1
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Manawatu Herald, 21 April 1903, Page 3
Word count
Tapeke kupu
726Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Manawatu Herald, 21 April 1903, Page 3
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.