Page 3 Advertisements Column 6

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XV, Issue 4386, 6 April 1893, Page 3

ONE OASE OF BELMONT 1 Interchangeable" ifIKSE GUNS are UNEQUALLED ELEGANOE OF DESIGN, SOLIDITY or MECHANISM, SUBE SATISFACTION. No Gun is permitted to leave tho Works, without passing tho most rigid scrutiny, A Guaranteed Record Accompanies Kach Gun, WAIRARAPA FACERS'COOPERATIVE ABBOCT/VTION K.EVERNDEN,«)unr. WISHES he Public otMaßtorton to know that ho has comnionced business as EXPRESSMAN, and will from this date bo carry goods at Reasonable Bates, ' , Your p<rtronai>6 solicited, Orders may be left with J. Graham & Co WONDER IP TODDLES KNOWS NOW, T?he»,- ""y was always fond of oat.•.iK and drinking—eapeoinlly of eating, What boy isn't? I had an appetite then, and a digestion also. One day a gentleman camo to dino at our house. I shall neper forget that man. Ho had dull' e/os and a purple complexion, Ho watched my style of eTiib^^ 6 ™ 1 and then said to my boy ever suffer from dyspepsia ?" '■>-»«, " Never heard him complain of it," re plied my father. "Do you ever suffer from dyspepsia. Toddles 5" (They called meToddles,but it was not it was not my real name.) "No, pa," I answered. "What is dyspepsia, pa ?" . My purple faced friend regarded me with a look of amazement and envy, and solemnly said,!' you wttlfind out-some day." 'llw above incident a well known Englishman tells about himself. Whether he h-;s since found out what dyspepsia is, he d. esn't say. Likely enough. His fathir's guest was well booked on the subject. That we may guarantee. That's how lie got the purple skin and the dull eyeß. And that's what made him fairly., pJSi3o.ujwiUi envvwhep the as little fear of the consequences. Ah, dear dear I it we elderly men and women' could eat now as we could when ourohins ame just up to the top of the table ? But ive can't, that's certain. V/hy not ? we couldn't, and sho was so much in earnest in the tale that she wont before the Mayor of Leeds and had it put into a foira whioh carries weight and conviction with it. Thus wo have it:~ [Copy.] "I, Caroline Nixon (wlio of Ezra Nix' n, wholesale clog manufacturer), of 4, St. Aghoa Mount, Stoney Eock Lane, and 85, Upper Accommodation Road, Lee's, do solemnly and Bincerely declare as fellows : "Up to November, 1885,1 was always btro!'.« and hearty, At this time I fell into a low, weak state. I was tired, lung'iid, and low-spirited, I had a bad tasto in the mouth and expeotorated a deal of phlogm, My appetite was poor, and after eating I had great pain at the chest and between the shoulders, and so bad was this that I was afraid to eat. I jot no aleop at night, and for weeks would He awake most of the nights, and was worso tired in the morning than whin I went to bed. I was quiet worn out, and got so weak that I could acarcely get about the houße. As it was, I had to constantly lie down on the couch. Having ;i large family to look after, I was con' pelled to be up and doing, otherwiso I sli'uld havo been in bed, I had often heard people speak of Indigestion and Dyipopsia, but did not think it was so bad as I found it, In this miserable condition I continued week after week, only to find myself getting weakor and weaker. I saw: a doctor in York Road, who gave me medicine, but 1 got no bettor. Getting anMouß, I went to a clover, oxporienced docfer, but after being under his treatment solhe timo 1 gave up taking bis medicine,'- for I got worse instead of better. Both doctors said I was suf. fering from indigestion, but they were unablo to do anything for me. I now lost all faith in physic, and looked on my case qb incurable, when one day a book was left at the house telling of a medioino called Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup, and I read of several cases re semb.'ing mine having been cured by it. I sent to Mr Cole, chemist, in Marsh Lane, and got a bottle, After taking the Syrup three daya I felt relief, my appetito returned and my food digested, and before I had taken one largo bottlo I was cured, und havo since kept in good health. After my recovery one of my daughters was taken bad with rheumatism, sol gave her some Seigel's Syrup and she soon got well. If any of my family ail anything a dose or two of the Syrup Boon sets them right, and for the past four or five years we have needed no doctor owing to taking the medioine. I consider that Seigel's Syrup has saved my life, aud I have recommended it to many, and if by publishing this statoment others may como to bo benefited, I give pcrmisilon to the proprietors to use it as they think proper. "And I make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing the same to be true, By virtue of the provisions ot the Statutory Declaration Act, 1835 (Will. IV., c. 02). (Signed) Oakounb Nixon. " Declared before mo at Leeds, in the County of York by tho said Caroline Nixon, this 6th , day of October, 1891, H am ) " (Sigued) Aif Cooke, " Mayor of Leeds,"/ Mrs Nixon says:" I have often heard people speak of indigestion and dyspepsia, but did not think it was so bad as I found it," There's just whore the trouble is, Healthy folk simply can't imagine what a concentrated horror, what a death in life, this disease is. If they could they would take every precaution against is. Even Toddles would havo eaten fewer tarts, puddings, and cakes, For indigestion and dyspepsia, lightly as we speak of it in our ignorance, actually destroymore human beings than war, pestilence and famine combined, and the only trustworthy remedy, so far as we yet know, la the one mentioned and used bv MrsNiion, ■•-..>•' -.