A PATHETIC PARTING.

Lyttelton Times, Volume CVIII, Issue 12934, 30 September 1902, Page 2

A PATHETIC PARTING.

A writer recently described:' the- lighthearted manner in ■which modern people say good-bye afc wharf or station. He tells how folks set out on a long pilgrimage with the possibility of never seeing their friends again, and ,they say farewell as if it were quite ai jolly affair after all. There are still partings at which anguish keeps the tongue silent and the cheek wet. But there, are partings which should be merry, partings which we should 1 celebrate like a wedding. It is a pleasure to chronicle, suoh partings, audi consequently we make public the parting of Mr Michael Dwyer, 'Fernmount, N.S.W., who said'ai long goodbye to acute indigestion. ■He speaks as follows:—"For many years I have been a victim to severe indigestion, dyspepsia, and loss of energy. I tried many medicines. Some would make me feel well for a day, and then I would be as bad l as ever. There was'a.constant mist before my eyes, and like a ball of fire in-my breast. I gave np trying remedies, and made up my mind to have nothing to do with them;, but I was-induced : .to try one dose of Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills, and I can 'inform' you I was agreeably surprised in finding that they acted unlike other medicines taken so often by me. I immediately procured a bottle, and since taking them I can speak from experience, and now recommend them as a) certain cure for indigestion. They do not cause griping or pain, and seem to build up the whole • system, at the..same time clearing it of all bad substances. lam cured, and my sight clear as of old." Dr Morse's Indian Root Pills are a perfect blood purifier, and a positive cure for biliousness,' indigestion, constipation, headaches, eallow complexion, liver and kidney troubles, piles, pimples, boils and blotches, and for female ailments. Sold' by chemists amd storekeepers, Is per- bottle, or six bottles 6s 6d. Sole proprietors, The W. H. Conistock Co., Limited. ! (Australasian Depot), 58, Pitt Street, Sydney. Packed in amber bottles and the full name blown thereon. 4