Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume XX, Issue 2337, 27 January 1893, Page 4

t bixujta from a private let,teif)gji. ~ ' It was the' latter part of 1891. .rA_ ifrienfl and 1 !" had'eiime'^down from Bamrfgate t3*4finster, to see tbe ' ener«ble church there, which iB a thousand yearß old. Xeaiered the churchyard and seated myself on a nameless grave %hils , he went in search of somebody to unlock the doors of the edifice and show its ■ wonders. - In a few minutes he returned in 'company with an elderly lad*, to whom he introduced me, Baying shi was tbe custodian and guide of' thepmac 3; * T gazed at her face for <sWe ( ' mon ents without a word. If my own destfftftj :her, dead and gone 15 years, had pome back , to speak M her only '.son, jljslould . acarroly have { been more altonii hed. "Jfpr this woman.wasmjimoJtber'fl double; fhe same size, the same face, and] the , Bame way. Qf parting the: hair aad?c|mb- ' Jog it in smooth h'ahds from the forehead. -" ftold her so', and we ,w,e|ejriends .before either fairly knew tbe other's name. -/^vtThat a queer world it is. -■ jr js ', •-~ 1 -;r She then conducted, us thrpugh; the ancient fane, [and spdke of the long j ■ vanished ipabt, of 'the'monkVcfad nuns who/once sang and prayed -within its walls, of the quaint carvings on the bard oak-Beate in the chancel, ox that precious i , relic the Oranmer, Bible, which reposes . in^a glass box against, a pillar, an<| of many matters besides, drawn from ' the apparently exhaustleßs well of her.de- 1 ''tailed and accurate information. ' ' "Finally the talk veered rpund to the : wh6leßomeness ' of the vicinity,,, the N.brading nature of its sea breezes and so !;; on. Than our guide, Mrs. Sarah Herd said :—■" I have; lived hefe'in Minster 50 ,years, and -seen many upß- acd 'downs. „ fine of my sons is now in America', where ' ne is doing well.* He wants me to leave Bhgland and. make my home with him, duVI doubt IfT ever shall. I i^m some"'whatflike that old yew tree out in the yard, deeply rooted' to this soil, and might he ' (he worse for pulling up. Then I am getting on in life, and ills grow apace with age. In .the spring of 1878 1 had a serionV aMfack. At first I scarcely knew what to. make of it. r There was no disease that I' recognised in partioular. I-rfelfr tired in bddy and weary, in mind. .There was much pain at my chest aud back, and a kind of tightness, at the sides, as though physical force were applied there to restrain me from moving, my appetite., which was uiually good,' fell, away; and whatever I ate or drank gave me pain, and I lived : almost entirely on bread and water. I was always in pain and couldn't slo^p bo as to feel refreshed by it. After a' time I grew so- weak *as to be unable to go about my work. -A. bitter atfd sickening fluid aroße into my month^and I perspired to such a^, extent s that sweat sometimes rolled" dfE my face 'to the • floor." ---»•» • * v! ;•. I (the Writer) break upo^n Mrs. Herd's story! ab'tlKs point merely to say that this tendency >to sweat without ttie . provocation of labour or of exercise is always a sign of a debilitated condition •f the system. „ ,> 4 I^. .." It means that the.blbyd iaim^ure and impoverish ed,\n*e fcidpeye working badly, and that the may lacks no|rißhment and is living *f4eb')y ""orn r what was previously storedan it. In other words r the stomachs Kds refused its duty and. . the other organs are in sympathy with it. Now we will let the lady proceed, begging pardon for the interruption. $ She went on^|o ( say :— "For aitime I triea 46 cure* myself w'itjh various domestic remedies, which . sometimes ■•■. answer. But' ttiey failed and Tcoflsul ted a Dhysician. ,With all, respect ,to the -dootors/they^o^casipnlly failed too. This one .did. You *BdW there comes a time in all long illnesses when we get in some way used !to'f>siiranil misery, and make no further efforts to get rid of it. In faofi, ? we don't -.know how, and £0 don't try. ; For about three years I,j;emained wre'tbhed and ailing) and. dull unhappy years' they were; My sufferings were beyond all I had ever knovyn before, yet there seemed nothing to do but to bear them -as patiently a% I c6uldf ' At' thia date, 1881, certain friendß of min'eVpdke to me of the gjeSt benefit they bad ro< ceived from tbejuse of -|iother Seigel's Syrup, for indigestion and dyspepsia. This threw light on my mind, although I cannot say.it made me at.once a believer in Seigel's Syrup: ''At length, however, in July 1881, 1 began to take it. In all Bused six bottles, and found my health fully restored. r/Teu years have elapsed, and I have had no, attack since. But if I do^ in future I shall know where to put my hand on, the^qmed.y." . . , Our visit • being\ virtually over, we called for a few moments at Mrs. Herd's home, 2, High Street, Minster,' Kent, and then wended bur way back to Ramsgate'. )•' < - O. M. R. New Tork, October, 1891. P* EOFESBOR ; '' STOWELL'S MODERN- OINTMENT. Won Jerful Cure for Eheumatiem, Bheumatic Q-ouJ^i Sciatica, Lumbago, Ulcerated Sores, and, Neuralgia.. Great E^medy :»<toi- Scalds, -Burns, Outs, and Bruises. Persons should not be withoutnt. It is sold ia boxes at Is, Is 6d, 2s. Mr. Bbigkhwixlj Storekeeper, is Sole Agent for Hawera. XJATENT SHAPING & PAX .EL JT i XAGrS , on jale at the .-^i

IF YOUTIKE^ICE TE^^ASKJKYQOR^fiRO^k&'jrOR^ NELSON M QEIEBRATEDSffIffi'BESnr ' ... ' PUREiSfiIANCHIf^iIycoNTEAS ■ - :■■• .;;*.■. '\y •"'/ < ,; „.,. . - ;-■; -■ „— ', B;B]|T^A,T'j l ONi S L'"" > "sAL.E ®E APERY & CEQTHING , ,AT THE CASH PALACE; .< . , . Hathtg purchased a very large- Stock- ftfGooas at a BIG DISOOTNT, .am offering Men's, Suits from 18/9, Trousers fr^fuWg^lact, Worsted Coats, welT trimmed and bound, 19/^, worth SS]-'; KnicjrefSuits frQm<6/§TT BOfc.theT)rice of making ; Regatta Shirtsp'lew p ( aWe'rTttif3y6 fQiforU Shirts, with collars, 1/9.; Tennis Suits, 12/6— a %ohdef-j White '<i>rffl Trousers, ./11. Dresß Goods from 6|d, and double widths IJ.G-^hauiT price 2/9-rwilled-Plannelette, sd, worthed.' 'MenVTweed Helmefeats, 6d. • These are a. few^u'otatio^s of the many, .to give an idea of the.yalue I im giving, as itwtfuldtake the H4#eba Stab kewspape* to hold a complete wioe-list. This is NO BO^US SALE, hut REA*!/, LIVE, GE.NtJINE )NE, which every Father and Mothel ghould A^ail tbemsjßlves.^f. 1 ; . $§t SPEClAL— Wholes'ale. Customers gei.erouslrdealt with.