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MISCELLANEOUS. SPECTACLES. N.LAZA-BUB'kC'd.; OOU LIST. OPTICIANS; London, Calcutta, 281 AND 283, CdLUNS-ST,,'MBLBvOENB, By appointment to U.8.-'the Marquis of Dufferin, ExViceroy of India etc; haye appointed : H; E; ETON, ■CnEMIST, QUEEN-STREET, j WaIRARAPA.' Who bas, ; been thoroughly...instructed in our system of Bight. teßting.(Pt.- 4854), which is now b'oiiiq universnily 'adopted and may bo consulted, for Spectacles or Eye glaasesrdaiiy, '.: i ~■.;, Thi Medical Profession. and all interested in Optical Science are invited to. see this beautiful test, and all the. list imi proyotr.enia ■ in Lenses and'. Frames as prescribed by Ophthalniio Surgeons.. > • '■ lOD'tf''".''B£jkCli , illTß' i i'> SPECTACLES and.E'MMJLASSEH,' 'fitted with lenses,' correcting the, defects (>f each eyo, and in frames adjusted for comfort and good. appearance, .ate,. in noarlyall' oases, supplied AT ONCE after the sight-is tested by.;our', agents or (in preferei.ce) on the Presoriptions of OphthalmicSureeuna : , ...-. . ; ■;.. ■

BUPPOKT • LOOAJU. INDUSTBy MESSRS dUAMBERLUNBROS bog to announce that they have recently erected NEW MCttINERY for CRUSHING AND GRINDING Oats,' Beans, Barley, and Maize, foi herpes, cattle and pigs,'and that they have now on sale ORUSHBD OATS. "is good m(jlmmtyrlain't Flow" Has become a proverb in the District, This year the quality is even higherthan usual, inasmuch as it has been an exceptionally favorablo season for growing wheat.' ■ •' "■..... MESSES OHAMBEHLAIN BROS 1 venture to hopo that 1 their ; ..; "LOCAL IHDWTBT ,: ' : " Will havethe support aud encouragement of the wholo community, and that consumers will. insißt on having .■■••• ' : ■<; CHAMBERLAIN'S,FLOUR, And thus retain thoir moneyjn the ~ ■ District, ' mastbkton; STEAM FLOUR MILLS, IT. WAS- l/imsMLOCK'S " There lays .a hundred yema o' peace 'and happiness,"., . •'■■■:;' . It, was tho wake of Mary Sherlock, who had died ;of .old age it took place on the night of Thursday,' March 19th, .1891, ,in the Gity of New York, The .room was crowded with men and women,' old and-youngj' and an aged junkman, who sat on a keg in the middle efthe room, said to every new-comer, •''There lays a hundred yoara of peace and happiness,"to which -the party'responded in. ohorus,' Faith. : Mike,'' niver truer words did ye speak," For Grandma Sherlock had come'to Ainerica from Ireland beforo any of them, and, no doubt, ni at least 105 years old • when she ended her long journey. ■■;•.'

But die was one of the old stock ami never knew what illness was.; ' How different is such a story as this, for instance, told by a woman I "I was neyer well in toy lifo," Bhe says, 11 always weak and ailing, constantly sick, and troubled with giddiness and swimming in the head. People who.did not know rue would at times think 1 was tipsy. 1 always had a poor appetite, with bad taste in the mouth in the morning, and pain after eating, I had great pain and tightness in the chest: arid side, and was languid and tired after the least exertion, so I was unable to work ; or get my own living. " As tQ sick, headache, I was seldom freo from % and often' my heart would palpitate, ■ sd I had to Btop and bold myself,' for fear ol falling: 1 was nearly always under .the doctor, 1 and when I was so, something; formed in niy hiouth that the doctor called ' ranula," and I was conlined in the Exeter Hospital 17 weeks with |V "Srom that timo 1 was worse than ever, and after eating the least morsel of food 1 heaved at the stomach and would spit up a 3our fluid. '! Better and worse I continued until April,;lßßi), wjienl became much worse, and my abduipeo swelled until it reached a great <uie, arid a pam in the side and back made me soream out, Indeed,'l was in trach agony 1 could not stir hand or foot, Just then itiy, neighbour, Mrs darns, wife of Joshua■ 'Harris, the road contractor;' daiiiq .in,'and.T had to' be carried td' bed. So dreadful was'the pain that I broke put imo a heavy sweat, and'a faintness came over mo, Mrs Harris stayed with meaadpoultiped me, but as 1 got no better. n\y' mother, who liyed at Itpuadoh, wns"'sent for, She carne at once, and sent for a doctor, as I was in terrible distress, and fighting for breath, The doctor said he could not tell what was the matter, ;and i a second doctor was sent for from Seaton by the clergyman, who thought I was dyiug, 8o critical waß my condition considered that prayers were made for me at the church,. " The swelling of the bo\yeJa.increased, and the doctor said, if'this rolling "did not ao dpwn f could not get better, aa it mustoe a tumour.;, He seemed puzzled by my case'and kept ohanging.my modi, oine, but 1 got no relief.. My brother and others who ,oomo to.see me. all believed trie to be dying. .' "After two in,ofltha of this a Jadj named Stocker, who lived at Row don, calne to seo me and told .mo about a medicine called Mother' Beigel's Syrup, end said,' You try it, for it once saved my life." " " I sent to ; Mr Gage_ v the grocer at Seaton, and got '.a', bottle, and before I had taken the contents I felt better, the pain waß easier, and the swelling I have spoken ;of ■' gradually went .'away; Alter having taken three bottles I.was able |o' 'move about,. \and now feel better than 1.-, ever., did in my. life :'■ before, and' am stronger'than whenlwasagirh 'But, : oh, if I had known uf Mother'.Seigel's Syrup Boiiiior, it would have saved me years of misery.

(Signed) MiisMakyHoark,; Oombpyne. Axminster, Devon, , "■''■ Feb. 16,1891; ; This was a case of ohronio indigestion and dyspepsia, with' terrible constipation j the swelling was caused by matter in the intestines which had probably been' slowly accumulating for months; In the meantime the festering mass .filled the whole system withjpuisun, causing all the other symptoms de ; Boribed. Women are aubject to this far more than men, on account of- their, careles.s habits. Jtocrasiojiailyhappens, that surreal.inference isneceßsary, There was no tumouif of course, tut in the end there ujight have been, had not Seißel'a Syrup removed the loathsome deposit before it was too late.; - ; ■ What a pity that women (and men I <io) will nut check the first symptoms of disease, and thus, like Mary Sherlock, enjoy a hundred years of peace and

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18920528.2.14.6

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4124, 28 May 1892, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,039

Page 3 Advertisements Column 6 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4124, 28 May 1892, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 6 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4124, 28 May 1892, Page 3

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