Page 3 Advertisements Column 7

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XV, Issue 4385, 5 April 1893, Page 3

JUBT LAHI>EX> olj JSELMG3ST .»latarohaaiteable ". ■CTNS. rpHKSE GUSTS ira UNEQUALLED . .rcia ELICGAHOK OF DESIGN, SOLIDITY OP MECHANISM, akp avrz SJRE SATISFACTION". Ssto Gun is permitted toeava the Works, without the moat rigid ecratmy. ung A. Gaaranteod R< toord Acnompnnieß Fiaoh Gnu. ' V* AIKAKAPA ASSOCIATION IlilMlTSri.l WONDER F TnnDLEdjCNOWS JiOM, VThon a mc .mid drinking—especially of eatine. What boy isn't? : I • 1 had an appetite then, and a digestion also. One day a gentleman came to dine at our house,; I shall nerer forget that man. He hadduil e/as arid & purple complexion. Bew&totiad my style of eatiug for about five minutes, and then said to say father, Does your boy ever suffer from dyspepsia ?" j " .Never beard him complain of it,'* re plied my father- "Do you ever suffer from dyspepsia,. Toddles T i . (They called me Toddies,but it was not 16 was not toy feat nates.) I " No, pa,"lanswered. \ "What is dyspepsia, ; ily purple faced friend regarded me with, a look, of amazement and envy,, and solemnly aaia,'* you will find out— tome day." Ihe above, incident a veil known Enfcliuhttmn tells abouthimself. Whether he has since found out what dyspepsia is, ho dueaa't aay. Xiikely enimsh. Bis father's auesfr' wag . well bohked on the subject. That we may guarantee. That's how he got tits purple akin apd the dull eves. And that's what mada him fairly turn sour with envywhan tyo saw the boy eating like a hungry doj, and with as little fear of . the consequences-: Ah, dear deaf l it we elderly meajand women conld.eat now as we oould wlsen ourshina ame jußt upto the top of tho table ? But wo can't, that's certain. Wto »ot J Well, here's biia sood womisk tells why the coulda'tj aad she was ao much is earnest in thet&ls that she vent before the Mayor of Leeds and had jit put into a form which oasritia weightjand conviciwii with it. Thus we havelit [Copy.] I "I, Caroline .Nixon (wile of Bat* Nii"n, wholesale clsig misiiu/acitirer), of 4, St. Aghes Mount, Stoney Bode Lane, 85, Upper Accommodation Boad, &a fallows :-r- • V *iiiiil.ifr I, ~ i "Up to November, 1886.1 waalSlM utroi.ar and hearty: At this time IM. into a low, weak state. I was tirad, lang ud, and low-spiritsd. a had a bad tasiu in the riouth and expectorated a deal of phlegm. My appetite was poor, and ifter eating I had great pain at the chest sad between the shoulders, and so had was this that I was afraid to eat. I i<>t no sleep at night, add for weeks would lie awake moat of the nighta, and was worse tired in the njornmsj than when I went to bed. I was quiet worn out, and got ao weak that I could scarcely get about the house. As itjwas, I had to constantly lie down on the couch. Having a. large family to look after, I was compelled to be up and doing, otherwise 1 sfa uld have been in bed. 11 had often hear 1 people apeak of Indication and Dyspepsia, but did not think it kssso bad tis I found it. In tljis miserable cnmlition I continued c/eelt after week, only to find myself getting I weaker and weaker. I saw ft doctor in' York Read, who nave me medicine, but!got no bet. tcr. Getting anxious, I went to a clever, experienced doctor, but after being under hia treatment soma time 1 gave up taking his medicine, for I got worse instead of bitter. Both doctors said I was suffering from indigestion, but they were unable to do anything for! me. I now lost all faith in phyaic, and looked on my case as incurable, when one d&y a hook was left at the house telling of a medicine called Mother Seigjel's Curative Syrup, and 1 read of aevejal cases re sembling mine having bean cured by it. I sent to Mr Cole, IchEmist, in Marah Lane, and got a bdttle. After tak'iig the Syrup three days 1 felt relief, my appetitu returned ane my food digested, and before 1 had one large bottle I was cured, uud havo since kept in good hkith. After my recovery 0110 of wy daughters was tak.-n bad with rhoamatUik, so 1 gave her some Seigel's Syrup aiid she soon got well. If any of niy family ail anything a dose or two of tne Syiup soon sets them right, and for the past! four cr five years we li&ve needed no doctor awing to taking the medioioe. I donsider that ■Seigel's Syrup haa saved tuy life, and I have reuoumended it to many, and if by publishing this statement others may come to be benefited, I give pormistion to the proprietors to use it aa they think proper. 1

" And I make tliia solesim declaration conscientiously believing the name to be true. By virtue of tha prov Siatntory Declaration Act, IV., c. 02). (Signed)CißOLir " Declared beFore rna at Leeds in tha County, of York by I the Mid Caroline Nixon, this!6th isiuns ot tha 1835 (Will. B -NIXQH. (asu.). often heard and dyspep. day of October, 1891. " (Signed) Aw Cooke, j " Mayor of Leeds."/ Mrs Nixon ta-ja : " I huve i ' people speak of ißdigturtion a aia, but did not think it waa m bad as I found it." There's just where the trouble is. Healthy folk simply can' 6 imagine what a concentrated horror, what a death in life, this disease is. If they cotsld they voalJ tske ovety precaution flftarnss ut. Even Toddles would have eaten fewer tarta, puddinga/and cakes. |3"or indigestion nod djspepsis, lightly an we apeak of it in our ignorance, actually deetroytnore human bfiinxa than war, pestilence and famine combined, eijd the only trustworthy remedy, bo far as we yet know, i* th® one mentioned 'and used by Mra Nixon. BURTONS "PATBNTKOUPSE Eti'BV AT ORE" For attachment to any mill Aouz ros. --1 AVELING AND PORTER'S TRAGXEOK BHQIMS. H. : B IMTO N,: BNtfiMEKR & MILIiWRLCtHT, Knripuni, Masterion, E. BVERNDEN, ims., WIS H2B. ..fen Pablto at Maaterton to know thai k» haul «wmwKnd biiMn«M aa ■ : sad trill fauca tiik data 1m wrry goofe at K*u»uri»« iisw, Voorp\fa«MKt« *&#&«£. «say Hhm *l& i, Gmw & Q#> r '•