Page 2 Advertisements Column 6

Lyttelton Times, Volume LXXIX, Issue 9993, 23 March 1893, Page 2

WEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGBL’S SYEUP, SEIGBL’S SYEUP. SEIGBL’S SYEUP. SEIGBL’S SYEUP* SEIGBL’S SYEUP SEIGEL’S SYEUP SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGBL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGBL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. A 4 SEIGEL’S SYEUP. WONDER IF TODDZEB KNOWS NOW. When a boy I use always fond of eating and drinking—especially of eating. What boy isn't P I bad an appetite then, and a digestion also. One day a gentleman came lodine at our house. I shall never forget that’, man. He had dull eyes and a purple complexion. He watched my style of eating for about five minutes, and then said to my father, "Does your boy ever suffer from dyspepsia ?” “Never heard him complain of it/’ re-! plied my father. "Do you ever suffer' from dyspepsia. Toddles P’’ 1 (They called me Toddles, bat it was not my real name.) "No, pa," I answered. "What is dyspepsia, paP” My purple faced friend regarded me with a look of amazement and envy, and solemnly said, " You will find out—term day” The above incident a well-known Englishman tells about himself.. Whether he has since fonnd oat what dyspepsia in. he doesn’t say. Likely enough. His', father’s guest was well booked on the; subject. That we may guarantee. That's, how he got the purple skin and the dull eyes. And that’s what made him fairly turn sour with envy when he saw the boy : eating like a hungry dog, and with as little fear of the consequence)!. Ah, dear,; dear! if we elderly men and women could eat now as we could when our china came! just up to the top of the tablet Bat we'; can’t, that’s certain. Why not P Well, here’s one good woman tells why she: couldn’t, and she was so much in earnest 1 in the tale that she went before the Mayor; of Leeds and had it pat into a form which; carries weight and conviction with it.? Thus we have it LCopt.] " I, Caroline Nixon (wife of Ezra Nixon,, wholesale clog manfaotnrer), of 4, Stj Agues Mount, Stoney Eook Lane, and 85, i Upper Accommodation road, Leeds, do, solemnly and sincerely declare as follows : “Up to November, 1886, I was always strong and hearty. At this time I fell into a low, weak stated I was tired, languid,; and low-spirited. I had a bad taste in the; month and expectorated a deal of phlegm.' My appetite was poor, and after eating Z; bad great pain at the chest and between, the shoulders, and so bad was this that Z; was afraid to eat. I got no sleep at night,; and for weeks would lie awake most of the eight, and was worse tired in the morning: than when I went to bed. I was quite wont; out, and got so weak that 1 could scarcely; get about the house. As it was, lhadtqj constantly lie down on the conqkT Having a large family to look after,; I was compelled to be up and doing, otherwise I should have oeen. in bed. I had often heard people speak of Indigestion and Dyspepsia, but did not think it was so bad as I found it. In this miser*, able condition. I continued week after week, only to find myself getting weaker and, weaker. I saw a doctor in York road, who; gave me medicine, but I got no'better*! Getting anxious, 1 went to a clever, experienced doctor, but after being underhis treatment some time I gave up taking' his medicine, for I got worse instead of better. Both doctors said I was suffering) from indigestion, bat they were usable to' do anything for me. I now lost all faith; in phyaio, and looked on my. case 'as' incurable, when one day a book was left at! the house telling of a medicine called; Mother Seigel’s Curative Syrup, and I read! cured by it. 1 sent to Mr Cole, chemist, in : Marsh Lane, and got a bottle. After? taking the syrup three days I felt relief,; my appetite returned and my food' digested, and before I bad taken one large; bottle I was cured, and have since kept in; good health. After my recovery one of; my daughters was taken bad with rheuma-i tism, so I gave her some BeigeTs Syrup and she soon got well. If any of my! family ail anything a dose or two of the; syrup soon sets them right, and for the! past four or five years we have needed no! doctor owing to taking the medicine. I consider that Seigel’s Syrup has saved my life, and 1 have recommended it to many,' and if by publishing this statement others; may come to be benefited, Z give permission to the proprietors to use it as they think proper. "And 1 make this solemn\ declaration! conscientiously believing the same to be; true, by -virtue of the provisions??of the' Statutory Declaration Act, 1835 (Will. IT., c. 62), ; : “ (Signed) Gaeolin* Nsxow. •* Declared before me at Leeds," in the County of Totk,by the said Caroline Nixon, this 6th day of October, gia&. 1891. ) "(Signed) Alf.Cooes, | “ 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 l found; it." There’s just where the trouble Healthy folks 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 it. Even Toddles would have eaten fewer tarts, puddings and cakes. For indigestion and dyspepsia, lightly as we speak of it in out ignorance, actually destroys more human beings than war, pestilence and famine combined, and the only trustworthy remedy, so far as we yet know, is the one mentioned and used by Mrs Nixon. SEIGBL'S SYEUP. SEIGBL'S SYEUP, SEIGELS SYEUP, SEIGBLS SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SEIGBL'S SYEUP. SEIGBL’S SYEUP. SEIGEL’S SEIGEL’S SEIGEL’S SEIGEL’S SEIGEL’S SEIGEL’S SEIGBL'S SEIGEL’S SEIGBL’S SEIGEL’S SYEUP. SYEUP. SYEUP. SYEUP. SYEUP, SYEUP. SYEUP. SYEUP. SYEUP. SYEUP.