UNKNOWN

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3585, 12 August 1890, Page 2

UNKNOWN

(From Qur Own Correspondent,) Aoonoert was held at Martin, borough on Friday evening last in aid of the wife and ohildren of the' late Mr Badland. Owing to it not being a moonlight night many persona were hindered from attending) but notwithstanding all the seats wero Ml, The programme | wis - well arranged and was carried through most succossfully as follows.: OverT tiireipidno duoli-by Mrand Mrs W, Martin, deoide'diy 'mnsicaT 'aria' we'll meriting the applause it received! Song, Mr Taylor, well received. Song, "Caller Herrin," Miss Orr; this young'lady'is quite a favorite,' and tlio'enobre Bb'd' received' waß; Wol flesei'vbd'. S6ng, ['»%s( o/|l i Ives," Kev W.Wyatt; theuiiamiiion i opinion was that he is the sort of parson we want; in response to an enthusiastic encore he replied that he had rendered the only song k knew. Miss Wooley sang sweetly" Apart," and narrowly escaped an en'oore; comic song?, Mr' Duff,' If'l oooldpit lilte li}B.s6n^B," , ' ,, r took it,* a$ '{JI went with hini," 'wtoo amply irresistible; Mrs Hume' sang' with great effect "The Mouriebank;" song "The Pour Jolly Smiths," by the local teacher, Mr Wadlaw, brought him a good round of applause; song, Mie/J3. Gallagher,'thiß young lady sang 've?y w'oejly, "m rather nervous. 'Tduet'hy M6ssrs' : J# arid W. ''Mai'tjn' was ''efieotivelyT The'second partbnhe' progpnie m<piijd selection of popular National 'airs, "The Viking's Song," by Mr Blaok, I was. encored, and he responded with,"l iZ 110 F??;" ;; The Song that reached my heart," by MisHmes, reached alqo tty(heart of the audiencej'forit a'Wjv round if applause.' • A by Mr Taylor was.vendered withgfoodtasto "\. and effect. Tbe trio from 'lolanthe,' b," the Merlin JJtWi was.a musioflj

treat, and w enthusiastically en Scored, Mr Speakmau is Martiiibor, ough's comic singer, ana he workei diligently to make the concert t Buccess beforoband by ongagim musical talont otc. Ho made ai appeal this evening to the audience Jjutitwas not for a collection. Ii |*ro conveyed in the words of hii song," Could you lend my mother t Saucopaa? If«the boys" had hat a saucepaneaoh Mr Bpeakumu woulc have bad tbo lot thrown to him; bu as it was they gave him on uproar ious encoro, to which ho responded ■ with "I did it." Tho Boy Mi Lymbum.gavo a capital reading which was very humorous aud enjoyable. Tho programme was a closo by ronditions bj Miss'Wooloy and Mrs Hume. Tho danco after the concert was well attended, the music boing supplied by amateurs, and Mr Boss acting as MC, Refreshments were supplied by tho lady residents. 'lit honor of being belle of the evoning 1 ji would place as follows; although I r know I run tho risk of depriving the barber of his fare:-Miss Ames, Miss Croote. Tho.chairman, after tho concert, thanked tho promoters in a few appropriate words, Tho concert' was a pronouncod success, and fully .£2O must havo ftbeentakonatthodoor. r- The committee who planned and carried out the affair are deserving of great praise. Refreshments were provided, by tho joint Morality.of Mrs. G. Pain, Mrs Cioot, Mrs George Harris and Mr Spenkinan. Startling Eyent in a Village. To the Editor o( "Saturday Night," Birmingham, 1 recontly camo into possession of a certain facts of so remarkable nature, that 1 am sure you will bo glad to assist in making theso public. The- following letters wor bliowii to me, and I at once boggo permission to copy them for tho pres9' They came from a highly responsible source, and may be rocoivod without question. Message from George Jamks Gostuso, L.D.S., 11,0.9.1,, Ph 0.1., Licentiate .in Pharmacy and Dental Surgeon, Stowmarket, July 18,1889. To Mr Wnim Tlieonclosedromarkab]ecuroshould,l think, be printed and circulated in Suffolk. The statement was entirely inarkable cure wan related to mo by the the husband. Mary Ann Spink, of Fiuborough, Suffolk, was for over wenty year* afflicted with rheumatism and neuralgia, and although coinparalively a young woman at tho timo she fcwasattaoked (sho is now fifty), she was compelled in consequenco, to walk with two sticks, and oven then with difficulty and pain. About a year and a half ntro showas advised to try Mother Seigel'sg Syrup, rod after taking three bnttlo and two boxes of Seigel's Operating Pills, f/iMise ofherlimk were -rotor cd and she is now able to walk three mile to _ Stowmarket with ease, froqueutl doinp the distanoo in three-quarters of an hour. Any sufferer who doubts tin story can fully ascertain its truthfulness by paying a visit to tho village and onquiring of tho villagers, who will certify to the fact?, ' Appended is tho husband's signature to the statement, (R, Spink.) "G. J.OosmsoIpswich Street, , . "Stowmarket," This is certainly a very pitiable case, and the happy cure wrought by the simple but powerful romody, must move tho sympathy of all hearts in a common pleasure. This poor woman had hcen acripplo for twonty of her best years; yoars in which she should have had such comfort and enioymont as life has to give. But, on the contrary, sho was a miserablo burden to horsolf aud a source of care to hor friends. Now, at an ago when tho rest of us are growing feeble, .she, in a manner, renoss her youth and almost beginß a uow existenco. What a blessing and what a wonder it is I jjlo one who knows hor, or who read her story, but will bo glad that the good Lord has enabled men to discover a remedy capablo of bringing about a cure hat reminds us-wo spoak it reverently .. - c the age of miracles. It should be oxplaiued that this moat remarkable cure is dun to the fact that rheumatism is a disease of tho blood Indication, conitipation, and dyspepsia cause the poison from tho partially digestod food, to omor tho circulation and the blood deposits it in the joints and muscles. This is rhoumatiam, •Seigel'B Syrup corrects tho digestion, and so stops the further formation and deposit of tho poison, It thon removes from the system the poison already thero. It is not a cure-all. It does ita wonderful work entiroly by its notorious action upon the organs But when we remember that nine-tontliß of our ailments arise in those organs, we can understand why Seigel's Syrup urea so many diseases that appear to bo so difforont in thoir nature. In other .words rheumatism and neuralgia are the symptoms of indigestion, constipation nd dyspepsia