Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Lyttelton Times, Volume LXX, Issue 8557, 10 August 1888, Page 3

IN THE BANKS OF PAIN AND SUFFERING.

Mr E. J. Feusey, Brixfcon Rise, London, was treated for sciatica by eminent medical gentlemen in private practice and in tbe Convalescents’ Home, Bexhill-on-the-Sea, near Loudon. He obtained no relief, but tbe contents of one bottle of St Jacobs Oil practically cured him. Mr David Sloan, of 53, Solway street. New ton ward s road, Belfast, in a recent interview with Mr John H, Shaw, tbe well-known and popular merchant, of 120, Newtonwards road, stated that his son, who had suffered intensely for four years from rheumatism in the legs, arms, and back, and who had tried many different remedies without obtaining relief, procured a supply of St Jacobs Oil, which he caused to.be rubbed on the afflicted parts. After four applicatipns he was entirely free from pain, and is now quite well. Mr T. Bfinn, 45, Stonehill street, Anfiold, Liverpool, says " I have tried St Jacobs <)il fov neuralgia, and the pain left mo after one rubbing.”"

Healthy nourishment in au infinite variety of forma is derived from C. Gilbert’s Pure Cornflour, cooked in puddings, custards, or prepared in the form of a food. Gilbert's’cornflour is equal in every respect to the best arrowroot, at leas than half its cost. Don’t buy cheap adulterated cornflour, but insist on having C. Gilbert’s.

Ladies who suffer from headache and general indisposition should take a cup of Emile Prose's Hamburg tea. This is nature’s own remedy. Kempthorno, Prosser and Co., and all chemists.

“Yes, Sonny, I carry a ■ Waterbury! Like you, I once used to bo rather proud of dragging out a gold chronometer when my friends wanted to know what time it till® At last I got tired of never getting neareri than ten minutes to the truth, aamm followed the advice I saw in an adverfflsjp meat with this result: Here’s Kip Waterbury, and I can drop the ohseH|fttory ball or fire the one o’clock gun MBit every day in the year. And it cosiffleSa 6d.” \ H