Page 3 Advertisements Column 7

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4149, 27 June 1892, Page 3

P.H..WOOD. TUESMY,JONE2B,IB92. At 1 o'clock,, Entirely unreserved sale of Sheep, Horses, Harness, Saddles, Houbohold Furniture and Effects, at OROSS' KOAD, MORRISON'S BUSH, H. WOOD has received inßtrucJ, tions fronv the Executors in tho Estate of the late Thomas CroBS, to sell by public auction, on the premises known as his farm;:and situate-Cross''Road, Morrison's Bush, on Tuesday, 28th inst, at 1 p m, sharp, SB under, viz; — 80 Purebred 4 and 6-tooth Lincoln 103 Crossbred Ewes in ismb 1 Black Pony, 2 Brood Mares, 1 in foal 12' year-old Draught Filly ; ( 1 Trap, set Harness, Saddle and Bridle. 10 Yearling Steers 2 Cows and 2 Calvos Also the whole of his household furniture and effects. NO RESERVE. Sale at 1 p.m. sharp, Tuesday, 28th inst. F.EWOOD, - ■.,-■ Auctioneer, THURSDAY, 30th JUNE, 1892, At 1 o'clock. .'.. Taratahi Stock Sale. ■J[ H. WOOD will sell by public _J, auction at hiß Taratahi Yards, on the above date 120 Ewes in Lamb 80 Lambs (i.e. hoggots, in the wool) (i 0 Ewes in lamb. '• 25 Heavy weight Ewes"..''... 6 Yearlings 1 Dairy Cow: 4 Store Cnws 8 Dairy Oowb, calve September .'. Fwthr Entries InvM. ' WEDNESDAY JULY 6th, 1892, ' At 1 o'clock. Sale of freehold farm property, dairy stock, horses, spring trap, har. ness, saddle, dairy utensils, tools, and effects, grafted apple treos, &c, &c. I H. WOOD has received lnstruc- ;,. tions from Mr E. Selman,whoH leaving the district, to Bell by. public auction on the premises, Ward's line, Morrison's Bush, on the above date, his well improved farm propertycomprising, '2l acres of really first class land, Bccuroly fenced, subdivided and well : watered. Improvements include comfortable 6 roomed house, with dairy, stable, cow shed, and other outbuildings, and.good orchard and garden. Also atock, &c, as under, viz,, 3 really Hist class dairy cows,' in calf, (no bettef cows in the district) 1 2«yoar-old heifer, in calf 1 heavy trap mare, 6 years, guaranteed, soundstaunch and quiet 1 bay colt, rising 2 years 1 spring trap and harness tools, and- other offucta, too numerous to particulorise. Also a quantity of grafted apple trees, good keeping sortß, rhubarb routs, etc, H.B.—A low upßet price will be put on the property, but everything else will bo sold without the slightest reserve. \A Rifle Ball and a Christmas " At the. batik of Gettysburg a rijle ball broke nvj right arm just below . the shoulder, and I new hew till tkn what a difference there is between an arm to lift with and on arm to he lifted," So said an Amorioan officer tho other day when a few of us wore talking about the mystery of life in the hnmau body, Yet lots of people unloretand the principle. What do they mean when they say, " I could scarcelycrawlj"" I had to fairly lug myself along, 1 'etc 1 Why, simply that the body had lost, its surplus power, it had become a burden, instead of an instrument to carry burdens. A woman writes in this way i '■' I had constantly to lie down on ths couch and rest, I had barely strength to crawl ahout. This was in the Bummer of 1882. Tho trouble came upon me in 1»76, when I was forty-two years old, Before that Ihad always been strong and healthy. Then, however, 1 began to feel tired, weary, and languid, and gradually I had to consider myself a weak, sickly woman. At first jl bad a bad taste in the mouth, and a sinking sensation at the pit of the stomach. My anpetito was poor, and what little I ate gave mo pain in tho cheat and sides, My food seemed to oreate wind, whioh.rolled oil over me, I got bo bad; that night after night I was unable to sleep, I was at times in great auony, andif I bad not been obliged to work 16bould havo taken to my bed, Ab it was I struggled on as best I ooald, I saw a dootor and took various medioines, but "I continued in to wretched state for seven years-187G to 1883, Then came the help I had waited for so long and so hopolessly, In December of that year a little book was left at my house telling of a medioine called Mother Seigel's Syrup, and my husband read of a enso like mine having been cured by it, and I felt a strong desire to try the medicine, but we could not spare the money. ■ "However, when ray husband returned from Bungay on Christmas Evo ho.pullcd out of his parcel a Bottle of Seigel's Syrup and said,' See, I have brought jou a Christ-mas-box,' and it proved to bo tho most valuable one I ever had in my life, I began taking tho medicine at once, and found great relief, It seemed to lift a weight from my wbolo body. My appetite returned and 1 gradually gained strength, and by the time 1 had taken bix bottles I was a new woman. I could go about my laundry work with ease and pleasure. I still take an occasional dose, and keep in good health for which I have to thank Mother Seigel's Byrup, 1 know of many in this dißtriot who have received great benefit from tho Syrup, one or two of tho neighbours stating that but for it thoy would not now be slivo, I desire others to know of what did mo bo muoh good, and to this end you have my consent to pnblißh this letter, should you think it beet to do so, Yours truly, (Signed) MnsGooDEitiuN, Earsham, Norfolk, July 11th-181)1, KOY AL INSURANCE COMPANY. . :in the world, and distinguished for Moderateßatc3,Promptitude,and Liberality, ABSOLUTE SECUBITY. Total Invested Funds exceed, £8,000,0001/ Bisks inspected and Rates quoted free of charge, and every assistance rendered in arranging and revising Insurances. Wm. WIGHTSMITH, ■ ' '■-Agent.. " Queen St„ Maatcrton, , (Office over Townaend and Oowpbi-'B.) DAMON'S GAUGE GLASSES ; Enamels : iron; COPPER,: THE i".AOME" PATENT GAUGE (ATENTED in England, Franco, L: Germany, the United' States, and .in the Colonies. :.]■■■ \ ''.i-JLLI : ! '■ '-■ " I ) The Dalton Gauge Glass and Enamel Company, IBisaell Street; Birmingham'. ■ Write for (kklomarndPrlu ikh.