THE ENGINES OF SHIPS AND OF MEN.

Temuka Leader, Issue 2194, 28 April 1891, Page 1

THE ENGINES OF SHIPS AND OF MEN.

In the month of Maroh, the great aud beautiful steamship " Oity of Paru," when on her voyage from New Yort to Liverpool, met with an acoident by whioh her engine* were completely disabled, leaving her helpless on the Beii. Bhe jarrUd a large number of passeiigere, and great anxibty wai felt concerning her in Europe and Amerioa, How she- wao fiaally towed into Queensland Harbour will be remembered b> tue public. " Weli, what, of ii ?" you «ay. " They aft rwdtda found ouuhow it happened, bnd repaired the engines, and no Uvea weje lost." Veiy true, but wais a moment. Because you r.over go to iea do you chick cne bu.tlu.ca du»U'u«MOi» ot ;* tshij/o engine nas no lesaou lor you ? flo w Bcoruignled uitn are ! JDni juu tsVat iioou your OeU a>j hdaio, or o.j i* oot in a tionyittti, ht,iiJ.A6s ua a leg? What ailed you? coaio VVUaoi* It is an acoius-iiij w youi ».i»i machinery. What do ifla a. euo * u-j j a... io.' yjU ? i'y "curo"jou. Y.d, ot 0.u.-;~ bay •'repar" jo- ; o I', usuia-o i-hiug, to; Wo acv KeyU «WV. *!. J gu. % Of Certain •.gum- / i~ rs iiii.a Lut hddj 1 Whrii id, aiv uul oi witlvi an . i»'o L>..di. ,wo i».;j i .-, ; .-. lux.- ti-y i;U;J. -' -i i>'. jOU ov- i. :o i„.t3=- -'-> i.JU^-•-.'■.. ?

c, iUA,:r, :..,-•>' 16 n=W-.--rignt it<iiu t:.o iijar oi. in* :;..' ■.. H-i'o i« t, S'ao.-o z\t-i*y Ji.e ca»u i.imaolf which will aJio«* Wiiiiu We mauij. iii, .ays: " Otn; amp is iievoi'weak ocu-'Uio &■. ...aer is, but a baby may ba weak tteCiUß." i.* piimnts ware, or Kocco ocnee af it» Buc»stL>rt. Ic is spoktii r.i in the fauiiiy that> whan I aa iuti,.-f, I ai<iuoc<biu£ jutulsi'-ip. tin*,.; ive&i.hiy i,cfe.i.-. ought to sio p oiosl vf ••£ , bui, not :;il lug time, zte oujUiq lauft", f .;*y, cry, fcici, and take notice of t.hiugi. My mother vruß bothered about, it,-nd B-w ine doottr, who Ssid it was owin* to he (sluggish s-at.- of mj livor. 1 hv. cud giew u;. fts milliona of ccildrei. ao But inherited diseaea makes its mark Buoaer or lator aooording to circumstance*. " About five ye&rii ago I begin to feel b»d I didn't know what w 8 the matter with m«. I had a bid taste in *y mouth, a slimy tongue, and felt languid *■.<•' ur>-d, and had ao ambition fur work. My appetite fai*d j and when I did eat, uo-r & *ort of compulsion, I had grea f p«in &f er it I went, on in this nay until the spring of 1888, when I had a ver» *evre atr&cti and whs treated in Bartholomew's Hospital fo- ■om* time. But I came out »till weak, aud a It tie later on I ve&s bo bad I broke ctown c mplete y and took to my bed. Matters now looked very seriouß ' f cr me. " i'ho first doctor who came to si»e me was not ablu to give any relief, and m( people fetched another, as Mr CONDITION HAD BKCOMB ALARMING. 1 got wotue, and was in great agony. 1 had p&ios all over me, but more particularly in the bowels, where the pain was intense. The bowels were stoppei or constipated, and the doctor seemed puzzifd. One day he said, ' I CANNOT ACCOUNT FOB yottb condition.' I now began to think what was best to be done. Yet what C3u)d £do? " I had heard of a medicine called Mother Siegal's Curative Syruo, which was said to be a most remarkable cure for deep-eeated and chronio complaints whera all other remedies were unavailing, but I had r.evr tried it, and why should I bslieve in it? Yet how strangely we sre aometimeß led into patha we h<sve never travelled before ! i " About this time I pick' d up a newspaper, i and read of a esse similar to my own ibss *had been cured so the. writer said by

Mother Seigel's Syrup. I decided to risk it, and sent over to Mr Dyar, the qfcenmt,; in Acre Lane l: West Brixton, and eo'fc'a bottle) and IN TBK MIKUTHS AVPBR. TAKtwa THE FIB6T DOSH I PBLT BELIEF. "In my exo'trmef'lland Pat ig faction I de« clarcd, This ib the isi&ht thifs ! " After taking six bottles I found myself in perfeofc health. Inma new man. I never wt>i in batter health in my life, and all the member! of my family think of my eiire ai all the more wondeuul owing to my having suffered with liver complaint from my infancy. I will gladly answer any inquiries abonfc Mother Seigel's Syrup, and what it did for me," (Signed) W. Gtoldspink, 126. Aore .Lan<», Brixton, anrt 19, Tachbrooit Street» vim'iioo M> Q-iildnpink is a pork butohsr, ani is well known aud nimbly respected Id addition to his inherited weakness of the liver he suffered from deep-seated indigestion and dytpepiia, with an acute attack of eonstipa* tion, a dangerous and of ten fatal complication. For this almost urvverail mulady—oftfln mil* raken for other diseases—-Seigel's Syrup is the only remedy tj be relied upon. Look in the ani 'ea-i rus testimony of wit* ii"j.««* frvs-a Jo'».;i CGrwi't ui f j*'nd'» Hind