Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4111, 12 May 1892, Page 3

MISCELLANEOUS. ■' " r Mai does a Spur do for a Horse. Your horse la weak and weary with a ong day's journey. You have ridden , rim since early morning. Impatient to 'each a shelter for tbu night, you drive H ho spur into his panting' Bides. He leaps qrward. and for a time trots onward apidly. What did the spur do for Mm? ;■ )id it give him strength ? If so, why eed him ? If not, what made him go aster?, Here is ft ahott personal statcnenfc whioha man makes. Try If you an Bee any likeriesß betweon the two 1 >ueg. ' ■" '• ■ He says: "Up to August, 1885, I was - Iways a strong, healthy man. At that imo I b6gaii to' feel tired, dull, and leavy, with a faint, dizzy aensatiouas if . Bhould tumble down any minute. I J uuld not imagine what was coming over ne. There was a ta r l taste in my month, uy breath was bad, and my mouth wuld often fill ■ with an , offeu* ive slimy ni'atter. My appetite was poor, md after eating I buffeied great pain, f md wind would roll all over me. I had nuch pain at the stomach, and was sick, , 'ery morning, arid threw up ft groat , loal of phlegir. s i also' had a pain like jj he thrust of a knife cutting, me betweon j he shoulders and low down in the back' it.the,kidneys;•.'Whpu' at'work I got iredin five rainutqs, and had tostsnd : ind rest. ..-..' q . 11l kept on.with my work,howeyer, or some time as beat I could, for I had i wife and family depending upon me; ° 3ut it was a hard and tedious task; as ! iven stooping made me ■ ory out with lain. .After»'while I new so weak I :ould scarcely crawl about, and was compiled to'give up my employment; When [ventured out of doors I felt so dizzy . hat I had frequently to stop and rest for ear of falling, and was so bad that - people would think 1 was in drink, and [ had often to call at a chemist's and »et a draught to help me homo'.' I tried . herbs and other medicines, and was atlendod by a doctor, but I got uo better, [n this dead-and-alive way 1 lingered on . until April, 1890, whon my wife got I an iilmanao from the druggist, and I t read of a case of» railway at Man- b Chester, who hid been cured by a 1 medicine called Mot er Seigel's Curative t Syrup after the dootors had up. Sol wrote to him, and he replied that it had f cured hnn and would do me good, j Upon this 1 got a bottle, and after a few s duses I felt better, and by keeping on 1 using it I was soon all right and back at 1 my work, and have been well ever Bince. t When I feel any sign ofstomach disorder \ a few doßea cure me directly. I feel very grateful (or the great benefit I have received, and wish others who may be ill to know of it; as, if I had known of ■ Mother Seigel's Syrup, at the onset I i would h&ye been saved _over four years suffering. I have lived in Birkdale ■ fifteen years, and if any one writes to me I shall be glad to reply, (Signed)" Thomas Sperrin, "Kitchen Range Setter, ; "28, Stamford Road, , . " Birkdale, Southport." Now, where is the likeness between Mr Sperrin's experience and our illustration about the horse 1 It is this: The horse gains no new strength from the application of the spur, Of course we '• all see that he cannot. But the pain arouses him and makes a draf on hia reserved nervous power—with a corresponding degree of exhaustion to follow. This is always Nature's way. She gives nothing for nothing. all must be paid for,. Look back at Mr Sporrin's statement where he says:" I kept on at . mi/ work, for I had « wife and family depending on me." That was his spur, It was work or worse lor him, as it ia with most of us, But ho had to pay for labouring when he was unable, by having to givo up work altogether, and what the end would have been had not Seigel's Syrup come to the rescue, no- ' body can say. Possibly the saddest thing wo can think, of, Any way (his triumphant medicine saved him, and ho oan work now without a spur. If the reader also has indigestion and dyspepsia, with its painful and alarming consequences and symptoms, or knows of another who has, he will be able to treat himself or advise his friend. WHAT PEOPLE SAY, Mrs HI. L Morgan, Olifton, Aratapu, Auckland, H, L, under date 23rd January, 1892, writes:— Dear Sir—Gome two years ago, having previously enjoyed good health,l was seriously taken ill, and found it very difficult to get relief. At first I treated myself thinking that I should soon be well again; but my illness grew upon me and 1 was completely prostrated, and unable to do anything, 1 sought medica advice from cur local doctor, and he prescribed for mo, My ailment was described as black jaundice and gall stones, nnd at limes 1 Buffered much pain. Cur doctor's treatment did not do mo much good, as the attacks were frequent and very severe. Some months passed, and I felt that I was becoming hopelessly ill. My friends were shucked at my sallow and changed appearance, and more than one has told me since that they never expected to see me well again, I went to Auckland for change of air and scene, and to seek further medioal advioo. I got it, and for a time seemed to improvo, the change evidently doing me good; but it was not ionio enough, for after a week or so I was again laid up, All .the medical aid 1 got in Auckland seemed unavailing, and I returned home with very little to hope for, Here I suffered severe attacks, and had to lay up repeatedly. My husband had a very poor opinion of patent medicines, but seeing Olement's Tonic advertised as of such wonderful effect in serious oases, and being quite at a loss to suggest any other untried remedy, he brought home a bottle and we determined to try it. At the same time we resolved to say nothing of the medicine wo were using until fully satisfied of its effects. The first dnßo did me good and 1 improved rapidly. Friends who would not have been surprised to hear of my. death were really astonished at my recovery. I was soon satisfied as to the valuo of Clemints Tonic, and gladly recommended it to others, and so did my husband, -Tho storekeeper Bpoko to him one day and asked him if he had been recommending Clements Tonic, for he had almost sold out, and had only one bottle, left, " Give it to me," said my hnsband, "I wouldn't be without it for anything." By the tuno I had taken one buttle I was able to get about my work again. Friends thought the improvement only tempor • ary, and expected to3ee me prostrated again, but I am thankiul to say thatßueh has not been the case. Every dose did i its' work, and after a fortnight I only took one dose a d<y, in the early morning. 1 havo used only three buttles, and have the fourth in the house. Ido not take it regularly, but fly to it on the least symptom of anything being wrong, and I have many times proved it to be a good preventive of returning sickness, It is now eight or nine months since I recovered, and Olement's Tonic has kept me in good health all through. I oan again get on with my house and dairy work with com« fort and pleasure. I am pleased to be able to recommend Clement's Tonic, for I have found it's true friend, and ain convinced that it will give health to many suffering, if they will only jive It a trial.—l am, Sir, yours gratefully, M L. MORGAN. : QTjGHS AND COLD! SUCCESSFULLY CURED Masterton Agent-Ms T. G. Mason l 0 A VISE-WORK causing l " DEBILITY is a frequent Complaint i the Colonies, and a Byatem so upset n , quires attention by using a stimulant lik 6 MOTHmUBfeETBKABANA