Page 2 Advertisements Column 5

Lyttelton Times, Volume LXXVIII, Issue 9909, 15 December 1892, Page 2

SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP, SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYRUP; SEIGEL’S SYEUP SEIGEL’S SYEUP SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYRUP, SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUPi SEIGEL’S SYEUP. .. . " 7 SEIGEL’S SYEUP, SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGELS SYEUP, SEIGEL s S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP, SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYRUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. “ OH, DON’T TOVQE ME! DON'l COME NEAR ME!” These words were uttered with a howl—almost a yell. ■ Yetthe ; bcytowhcim they ■were addressed wasn’t within ten feet o£ the howler, and wouldn’t hare coins closer for his life. The scene was a fell? business office in How York, and the hbwlerwas'thß chief man in it. He owned the concern, and was. very rich, and c> decent fellow enough. Bat sometimes he would break out like that, and howl as though he had j net discovered a fire in a powder mill. Ton could hear him from the basement to the roof. What was the matter with him? Temporary insanity? Not quite,but some* thing nearly as bad. He had an acute attack of gout in hie toe,, and at those solemn crises he couldn’t bear the sight of even a shadow moving in hia direction. Ask somebody who has the gout how it feels. Fancy a blacksmith twisting your toe with hot pinchers while a shoemaker is thrusting a bradawl through your knee, joint. That’s a little like fit. Well, there are things net so bad as gout, yet they make ns touchy enough. Here comes a man, for instance, who says, “ Everything now was a trouble to wie.” What should he talk that way for ? Why should everything have been a trouble to him? There is an old saying that while we can’t keep the crows from flying, we needn’t let them make nests in cur hair. That’s good sense. But it’s easy to give advice and to quote proverbs. How does a person act who suffers from boils ? Now, the fountain of all feeling and pain is the nerves. An hour or two of toothache is a lesson on the nervous system. But there are' diseases' (Or one disease anyhow) in which all the nerves in the body seem to tingle at every sight and sound. The mind is on, the look*out for evil—the man is depressed and afraid. Every word means mischief, and every bush hides an enemy. So he thinks. He knows what Solomon meant when he said, “ The grasshopper is a burden.’’ Mr Michael M’Cormack is a railway messenger, and lives'in Mullingar, County Westmeath, Ireland. In June, 1890, he was taken ill. His month tasted foul end coppery, his stomach was sour and dead, and when he forced down a little food he felt so much distress and pain after it that he was sorry he hadn’t let it alone and gone hungry. Besides this there were pains wandering through his chest, back, and sides, hurting him, biting here and there like ngly dogs loose in town. Hia head swam with dizziness and he couldn't go to hia work: All his ambition and energy were gone out of him, and he would scarcely have exerted himself even if he had been suddenly promoted from the position of messenger to that of station* master of the biggest station on the railway. " After a while,” he goes on to say, ** a dull, heavy pain struck me in the so I couldn’t stoop over. What I suffered from this and - the other things put to*’ gether, I have no words to describe. I had six months of it, and it was like six years. In such a case a man takes medicines—all he is told about. This I did without get* ting any good from them, and I got weaker and weaker. Everything was a trouble to me; I couldn’t bear things Z used to think nothing of. " In December, 1890, just before Christ* mas it was, 1 first heard of Mother SsigcFs Syrup and what it had done in coses like mine. I got a bottle from Mr Rogers’ Drug Stores, and before I haduaed all of it I felt wonderfully better; and by keep* ing on with it a short time every pain and ache went out of me, Und I was able to go about my work as well as ever I was in my life." These facts are vouched Joe by H< Rogers, Esq., Town Commissioner, Mullingar. Now, what made messenger M'Cbrmack’s nerves so sensitive,, and his life so miserable for six months. Indigestion and dyspepsia ; the same detestable malady that does the same ill torn for millions of others, men and women, of all sorts and conditions. Plenty of them will read this true and simple story, and our opinion is—founded on the best of proofs—that if they try the remedy which cured M’Cormack they will come out of it as happily as ha did. But the sooner the better. SEIGEL'S SYEUP. SEIGELS BYRUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL'S SYEUP. SEIGELS SYEUP, SEIGEL S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYRUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL'S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. • SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. ? , SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. ~;J SEIGEL’S SYRU SEIGEL’S .-SYEUP. x-