Page 3 Advertisements Column 5

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4112, 13 May 1892, Page 3

I MISOELLANEOUS. , " Mat does a Spur do. for Horse. Your horse Is weak and weary with long faft journey. You have fidde . him since early morning. Impatient t • reach, a shelter for the night, you driv ■!' the spur into his panting sides, He leap "' forward and for a time trots bnivfr 1E rapidly. What did ih spur do for him lD Did it give him strength ?' If so,; wh; ? feed him | If not,, what made him £< ~ faster ?~ Here is aahott'personal state p' menb whicha man mnkeß, Try if yoi ' can see any likeness between the twi ' oases. L He says: "Up to Auguat, 1885, Iwa always a strong, healthy man. At tha time I bepiair to feel tired, dull, m heavy, with a faint, dizzy sensation as i I should tumble down any minute. ] could not imagine what wascomint; ovei me. There was a bad taste in my month my breath was bad, «tid my moutt '" would often fill with an often' '- Bivu slimy matter. My appetite w»s poor y and aftr eating I buffeted' great pain, n and wind would roll all over me. I hac , e much pain At the stomach, and was sicli very inornin?, and threw up a greal deal of phlegir. 1 also had a pain like the thrust of a knife cutting me between . the shoulders and low down in the back at the kidneys.. When at work I gnl tired in five minutes, and had to stand and rest, - ■ . t- "Ikept on with my work,howeyer, \ for some time as best I could, for I had I a wife and family depending upon me. 7 But it whs a hard and tedious task, as 3 even Btoopinj; made me ory out with 7 pain. After«:while Isrew so weak 1 i) could scarcely crawl about, and waa compelled to give up my employment. When a I ventured out of doors I felt so dizzy that I 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 chomiet'a aud get a'draught to help me home. I tried t herbs and other medicines, and was at- ;, tended by a doctor,'but I got no better. s In this dead-and-alive way Mingered on until April, 1890, whon my wife got ~ an almanao from the druggist, and I . read of a cas'o of a railway guard at Man- - Chester, who hid been cured by a medicine called Mot er Seal's Curative ir Syrup after the doctors had up. Bo I g wroto to him, and ho replied that it had cured him and would do me good, E Upon this 1 got a bottle, and after a few doses 1 felt better, and' by keeping on using it I was soon all right and back at my work, and.have been well ever since. When I feel any sign ofstoinach disorder • afew doses cure me directly. Ifeel very grateful for 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 would haye been saved over four years suffering, I havo lived in Birkdale fifteen years, and if any one writes to me I shall be glad to reply, • (Signed)" Thomas Sperect, "Kitchen Range Setter, "28, Stamford Road, " Birkdalo, Southport." Now, where is the likeness between Mr Sporrin'a experience and our illus* tration about the horse ? It is this: The horse gains no new strength from the application of the spur. Of course we all see that ho cannot. But the a pain arouses him and makes a draf ' on hh 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 ) be paid for, Look back at Mr Sperrin's statement where he sayo:" lkpt on at my work for I had a wife and family depending on me." That was his Bpur. It was work or worse lor him, as it is i with most of us. But he had to pay for labouring when he was unable, by having t to givo up work altogether, and what tho end would have been had not Seigel's Syrup come to tho rescue, nobody can Bay, Possibly the saddest thing wo can think of. Any way this triumphant medicine saved him, and he can work now without a sour. ' ' If the reader also has indigestion and dyspepsia, with its painful and alarming ' consequences, and symptoms, or knows of another who has, ho will be able to treat himself or advise his friend. OUGHS AND COLDS SUCCESSFULLY COKED "MARU'Pa," Masterton Agent-Ma T..G. Mason, THEOHUROH,THE STATE, AND THE Surely it c»u bo said, looking over the annals of History, and peering through the dim vista of departed yeara, that no previous record has ever been established such as lias been attained by the PROPRIETARY MEDI OINES. manufactured by MOTHER MARY JOSEPH AUBERT. Hia Grace Archbishop REDWOOD the chief dignitary of the Roman Catholic Faith in New Zealand, has testified that jjreat benefit has been derived by persons who have used these rev- 1 dies, : One of Her ujesty Queen Victoria's most Honourable Privy Councillors, Loid. Onslow, certiflestlmilie himself has personally taken the Med'oines, and receivpd renewed vijour from their use, and no* a gentleman, Ml Walter Bentley, who. has delighted tho ears of largo audiences in the principal cities of the colony, and who. has attained celebrity ns an eminent; Tragedian, and one of the brightest stars of his profession, proclaims to the world that MOTHER MARY JOSEPH AUBERT has conferred great benefit on suffering Humanity. , No one woold say that gentlemen of such high social standing woald lend their names to anything which was not reliable and genuine, and it is a fact that theso Remedies have proved themselves to bo to. '. Napier, N.Z., March 16th, 1892. MbO. I. KehpthorneDeab Sm-I hasten to acknowledge the marvellous results of atrial of "jl/uupa." ■ . On Sunday my voice was in a most ragged state; how it is quite clear, and vocally I feel as strong as ever I did, and all in twenty-four hours, It'is''wonderful, and I thank you heaitily for the wcommendat'on. Yours faithfully, . ■., WalishEbniiksv lunMumthtiSitmritt Fom ojlktkry. I KINSEY, '/ (LATE PEIOE &CO) Artist and Photographer, i Lambioh Quay, Weihngion, .:_; special mm: ALL.PicTDHEsaretaken by the Pko» . PRIFifOB.FKKSONAH.Y, THB PUBHO can, therefore feel assured, that every oainsvwill.be taken to produce a Sibik- ; ING .PoEmiroombined with a Pibasino 1 Pldl'DßE. TWO PROOFS FOR E4Cfl SITTING. . 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