Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Hawera & Normanby Star, Volume XXVII, Issue 2749, 18 June 1894, Page 4

THRIOE IS HE AHMED ■ 1 *WHO HAS HIS QUARREL JUST. • — — - CLEMENTS TONIC. J THE WORLD'S GREAT RESTORA- | TIVE HAS CURED MORE OASES OF ! INDIGESTION, NEURALGIA, WEAKNESS, DEBILITY DROPSY, BRIGHT'S DISEASE, AND LIVER COMPLAINT THAN ALL OTHER MEDICINES EOT TOGETHER. If yon are siok and valae your life, insist upon having Clements Tonio and no substitate, or you will be disappointed. BEAD THIS CASE. Mr George Hawker. Ferry road, Christchurch, N.Z., who writes on April llth, 1893: — My wife has been a dreadfulsufferer from palpitation of .the heart for a long time, also'general weakness and a poor and fickle appetite, so much that she was not able to get about. She has tried many remedies, but to no avail ; she had a great pain in her aide. Haring got one of your books and- read it, she determined to give your Clementß^Tojic a trial, and the first dose along with Fletcher's Pills made a great improvement in her health. She got another bottle, and -the second bottle has made a completely new woman of her; one "is now quite well. — Youra truly, George Hawker, Ferry road, Christchutch, New Zealand. ••YOUR LIFE IS NOT WOBTH A STBAW." Not worth a straw, eh? Then it was worth just nothing— nothing at all. Who has not used that comparison a thousand times to express absolute worthlessneßS ? A straw ? The wind blows is away, fire burns it up, cattle tread it in he mud, it rots by the roadside. What of it ? Who cares for a straw P Yet this is exactly what" a doctor said to one of bis patients, "Your life is not worth a straw." Howmuoh is a doctor worth who will speak so to one that. trusts him, and haa no hope bat in his still ? For my part, if he were up for sale at auction, I would bid one straw for him— no more. Even if what he said was trne, he had no right to say it. Suoh a dootor is more likely to kill with his tongue than to cure with his drags. A woman tells the story, and she tells it well. If it doesn't sound like the truth, then I don't know what ever does. The dates and the faots are all there, plain and orderly. "In the summer of 1878," she says, "I found myself feeling tired, languid, lowl spirited, and weak. I felt as if some eviwere about to happen. My appetite was poor, and after eating I had excruciating pains at my loins and sides. There was a horrible gnawing pain at the pit of my stomaoh, and a rising in the throat as if I should choke, My head felt as though I had a ton weight on it. .Gradually / got worse, and for months could take only liquid food. At night I lay awake for hours together. ' ' l Later on I suffered greatly from nervous prostration. My legs trembled and shook so I feared to fall. If a knook came to the door I trembled from head to foot. I had frequent attacks -which began with palpita tion, of. the heart and sudden stoppage of the j breath. At these times I was speeohless and helpless. They say I looked like a corpse, cold and bloodless, my finger-nails and lips having' turned blaok. After a while this would pass off, leaving me weak and prostrate. lot so emaciated and thin that I was only a ] bag of bones, and so weak I, had to take hold of the furniture to steady myself as I crossed the room. As time went on the nervousness and forebodings of evil so increased that I feared I should go out of my mind. The neighbors said it would be a mercy if the' Lord would release me from my Bufferings. "In this condition I continued for years, during which time I consulted five doctors, but nothing they gave me did me any good. They all said my ailment. was heart disease, and one said, 'Your life is not worth a straw.' "In despair I gave up taking physio, as I felt that nothing would save me. In May, 1882, ten years ago, a lady (Mrs Richardson) called at my house, told me of Mother Seigel'fl Curative Syrup, and strongly advised me to' try it. I did so, and felt somewhat better after the first bottle; and by the time I had taken three bottles I was completely cured. From that to this I have had no. return of the attacks, and am so strong I can do any kind of work. But for Seigel's Syrup I should have been in my grave long ago. I wish others to know this, and will answer any who call or write." (Signed) Emma Wickehden (wife of William Wickenden, gardener), Pembroke Villas, 123, Moffat road, Thornton Heath, Maroh 17th, 1892. So it turned out that her life was not only worth a straw,, bat' worth a whole golden harvest of health and better days. Yet no thanks, to the dootors. Her complicated symptoms puzzled and alarmed them, to be sure, bui; why ? Is it not the doctor's duty to understand each things ? Most assuredly. Just as a lawyer should know the law, or a pilot the- rocks, tides, and lights of a coast. Had some of these medical men known that Mrs Wiokenden^ malady was indigestion and dyspepsia, and not heart disease, they might poßßibly have relieved her. But, confused by the symptoms, they were blind to the cause. We may well wonder if there are many suoh dootors in England. ' Oases like this show that the clear sight belonged to Mother Seigel; and to hi% remedy' {hosts of people in this country ay indebted for physical salvation when, i ver . truth, their lives seemed as straws. Eemember this was ten years ago, and the malady has not returned, showing that the cure, was a permanent one. Certainly the best medicine known is Sander and Sods* Eucalypti Extract. Test its eminently powerful effects in coughs, ;colds, jnfluenza-the relief is instantaneous. In serious cases, and accidents of all kinds, be they wounds, burns, scaldingSybruiseß, sprains, it is the safest remedy — no swelling, do inflammation. Like surprising effects produced in croup, diphtheria, bronchitis, inflammation of the lungs, swellings, etc. ; diarrhoea, dyaentry, diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs. In use at j hospitals and medical clinics all over the globe ; patronised by His Majesty the Sing of Italy ; crowned with medal and j diploma at International Exhibition, Amsterdam. Trußt in thiß approved article, and reject all others. Holloway's Ointment and Pilla.— Chest and Stomach Complaints. — The source and centre of almost every ailment is impurity of the blood; dislodge this poison, and disease departs. Holloway's Pills exercise the inestimable power of thoroughly cleansing ., each component part of the blood, and rendering this fluid fit to perform- its important functions. They cope most successfully with chest diseases, stomach complaints, liver disorders, and many other maladies, which were once the besetting dangers of mankind at certain seasons in town and country. The directions for use enable every one to regulate, the operation of these Pills with the. greatest nicety. Chronic invalids, nervous sufferers, and all whom other treatment has failed to relieve, are respectfully invited to try Holloway's celebrated medicine, which will strengthen and cure them. IT AFFOBDS you pleasure to give jyonr friends when calling nice cakes and to answer enquiries, and inform them that you used the Sun Baking Powdeb, which you would not be without on account of its [quality and cheapness — and obtainable everywhere.

FRED OOWERN Attctioneeb, Land and Commission AGENr, <''--■"> ELTHAM, «Has a very large list of properties . for Bale and to lease throughout "r" r -■ the district. Auction sales of horses, genera?. • '" . produce, etc., etc., , „■ ev^ery alternate Saturday. - :i, ''<• ..pweßpondence invited. „ , mAWHIEI tfELLMONGEBY - ■ ' * ':. ' ' ' ALFRED VINCENT is ; a Cash Purchaser of Wool and Sheepskins. ,;The^ Egmont Farmers' Union haye 'been appointed my agents, and will receive goods on my account. ,' -lame on sale.