Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4110, 10 May 1892, Page 3

,i ■:.•:>■■■ .AMUSEMENTS' ' a mHEATREROYALi MARTERTONi ; 1 Lessee, Mr H. N,,ApoiT. . (Representative for Mr Abbott, A. B.TVo olcott) TO-MOttKOWI. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY .-• ■ EVENINGS,' MR, SNAZELtE, r In his unique & charming entertainment b MUSIC, SONG, AND STORY,' Pictorinlly Illustrated. Are you -ond ' of Magnificent Pictures ? Are you fond of Splendid Scenery f Are you fond of Good Singing 1 Are you fond of Good Pianoforte Playing ? Aro you fond of a good cry? And especially are you fond of a. Good Laugh, raised by pure wit? You have them all m this Superb Entertainment, Tears, 'Cheers & Ladomeb. Nat a dull minute in it Cumpjete change of programme each evening. ■PRIOBB-H/"2/»«ndl/> '.Reserved-seats at R, T.HOLMES. 1 Commence in 8. Carriages at 10.10. Rtpiesentativo for Mn Snazelle- ' • Mr ROBT. GOURLAY. )ÜBLIO HALL, TAUER.U. X GRAND MISCELLANEOUS CONCEItT, Will be given by the Masterton Wesloyan Ohuroh-Choir (assisted by friends),' on TUESDAY, MAY 10th, atßp.m. Admission—Adults, 1/-; Children 6d. Proceeds in aid of Piano Fund, ■MD STAR FOOTBALL CLUB'S FIFrHAfINU^LBALL, „ Toehold in the Masterton VOLUNTEER DRILL fIALL ON WEDNESDAY, MAY lira. JACKETS 7/6 -By Invitakoh. MUsIO-Uornet, Piano, and Violin. Dancing at 8 o'clock. J. B, EMMETT, Hon. Se;. 8.0. greytown hospital. annual" .bajll, f\ 10 be held in the Palace Hall, 1 Greytown, on FRIDAY, 13th May, TIOKETS-DoubK 7/6; Single, 5/-; Extra Lady, 2/6, May be obtained from Mi Chas. Hakes, at the office of the Wairarapa Daily Times, Mastorton. F, H.WOOD, Hon Sec, Greytown Hospital Ball Committee. BACHELORS' BALL, Choral Hall, Maurioeville, on QUEEN'SBIKTHDAY, May 24th, 1892. : Double Tickets, 7/6; Single, 5/« TAUERU RIFLE CLUB, First ANNUAL, BALL., rrO Be held in the Taueru Public 1 Hall on QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY, 24th May '!)2. Dancing at 8 p.raTiokots 7/C. N.8.-A Conveyance will run to Taueru on night of Ball. A.W.YENNELL-HonSec, Mat does a Spur do for a\ Your horso is weak and.weary with a long day's journey, You have ridden him since early morning, Impatient to reach a shelter for the night, yuu drive the spur into his panting sides. He leaps torward and for a time trots onward rapidly, What did tk spur do for him ? Did it give him strength ? If so, why feed him? If not, what made him go faster ?. Hero is a abort personal state" merit which a man makes. Try if you can seo any likeness between the two oases. He says: "Upto August, 1885, lwas always a strong, healthy man, At that time I began to feel tired, dull, and heavy, with a faint, dizzy sensation as if 1 should tumbla'down any minute, I could not imagine what was comins; over me, There was a bad taste in my mouth, my breath was bad, and my mouth would often fill with an often* „ive slimy matter My appetite was poor, and aftir eating 1 buffeted great pain, and wind would roll all over me. I had much pain at the stuma.'h, and was sick very morning, and threw up a great deal of phlegtr. 1 also had a pain like the thrust of a knife cutting me between the shoulders and low down in the back at tne kidneys, When at work I got tired in fivo minutes, and had to stand and rest, " I kept on with riiy work, however, for some time as best I could, for 1 had a wife and family depending upon me. But it was a hard and| tedious task, as even stooping made me cry out with pain. After a while I »rew so weak I could scarcely crawl about, and wascom* pelted to give up my employment, When I ventured out of doors I felt so dizzy that 1 had frequently to stop and rest for fear of falling, and was so bad that people would think 1 was in drink, and I had often to call at a chemist's and get a draught to help me home. I tried herbs and other medicines, and was at- ■ tendeu by a doctor, but 1 got no better, In this dead-and-alive way 1 liugored on until April, 1890, whon my wife got 1 an almanac from the druggist, and I i read of a case of a railway guard at Man* cheater, who" hid heeu cured by a i medicine called Mot erSeigel'a Curative Syrup after the doctors had up, So J .\ wrote to him, and he replied that it h : cured him and would do me goid. Upon this 1 gotabottle; andaftera few i doses 1 felt better, and; by keopiug on ; using it I waß soon all right and back at my work, and have been well ever sin?e'. 1 When I feel any sign of stomach disor'''; i a few doses cure me directly, I feel ye .7 grateful for the'great,.Dene6t I have ' received, and wish otlie'is ; 'who may be 1 ill to know of it; as, if Thad known of Mother Seigel's Syrup at the onset I ' would haye been saved .ovor four years 1 suffering. I have lived in Birkda|e I fifteen years, and i( any one writes to me I I BiialJ be glad to reply.. i (Signed)" Thomas Sperrin, " Kitchen RaDge Setter, ' "28, Stamford, Road, "Bitkdaie, Southport:" ( Now, where is the likeness between ■ MrSperrin's experience; and our illus« 1 tratioii about the horse ?It is.this: ?ha > horse gains no new strength from the I application of the spur,, Qfcourse we all see. that .he; cannot.' But the ' pain arouses him arid makes a draf t on his reserved nervous power—with t a corresponding degree of exhaustion to follow. This is always Nature's ••: way. ' She gives nothing for nothing. - all must bo paid for, Look back at Mr Sperrin's statement where lie says 1 "Jiff on a{ my..work, for I had a wife and /amity aepemJiiij/ on me." That- was h|s- spur! It was work or |orße"'iorli'ii), as it is with most (if us, : But hVhad to' pay for labouring whon he was unable, by. having S to givo up work altogether, and' what tbo end would, have been had not II Seigel'sSyrup.cbraoto,the Teßcue, i, body can say, Posiaibjy. the saaMes^ thing wo can think s\, "Any' way. .'this, : trlumphan'ii'meaicine'sav.edhiDQ,,, arid h? can work no\y without a 8/iU\y "■ .If th,e reader '*.'(<> hi iitfteestlon and . dyspepsia, with its painful and alarming consequences apd symptoms, or knows ' of another who has, he will be able to ! treat himself or advise his friend. r "PERSONS claims against the s£ ■ estate oTihe'lute William Lancas:ter Lucena are requested to forward the isametoro.3 a!i once, z. l ,■'..'• :1 :-;■ Wii;G. BEARD, Solioitor to the Eseoutora.