Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Times, Volume LXXI, Issue 4425, 3 August 1901, Page 2

SMOKE ", a B i P TOBACCO & CIGARETTES.

Ml Pain and I® lei let A TROUBLESOME LIVER. Vitality Leaked Away.

The Case of EVSro. K, DAY. (By A SPKCIAL Kr.T’OiITKR.) There are very few people u ho do rot, at Some period of their existence, look bark with sad regret at epportunit its Io«lmid time misspent. Kvcn the most successful men in lifr#-have thoir moments of retrospection in regard to prodigality of time. We are apt to cast the of our misfortunes upon the shoulders of ill-luck instead of frankly acknowledging a deficiency of foresight or lack- of adaptability and porsevoraficc. » If wo pract i#o<l the habit of employing our time in enlightening and profitable researches, we might reasonably expect a satisfactory result ; but if, cm the contrary, we throw aside the privileges which cross our. path through life, we cannot conscientiously attribute our adversities to the partiality of fortune, Mrs. Harriet Day, of Gbnznce-slrcar, Wellington, told our reporter that she could have saved herself no end of trouble had she put advice into immediate effect. “ By whom was the advice given ? ” questioned the newspaper man. “ By a l\dy who had b*en nearly de'd with liver complaint. The advice was printed and circulated in hook form, but I did not trouble to road it, unfortunately, till about four months after it had been in my house. That is where 1 made a great mistake, for which I paid a heavy penally. I was living in Palmerston at the time. Anybody thorn nan tell you how I suffered for months with a fearful attiu k of liver coinpUint. The disease crept upon me very slowly, for I felt srtnlly • depressed and fatigued for a long Lime before any marked 1 symptoms were experienced. The only thing I felt inclined to do was to sit .ppziog ksilc.ssly, out of the window, although I felt no interest in anything that met my gaze. I could not make np my mind to start my Work. I had neither will v.or energy left. 3dy vitality leaked out of my system .so in- ! aidiously that I thought I was going into a ( decline. Thou I was suddenly made aware j of the f.*.ct that .a dircaso of tome kind was I eating my. vitals awa}*.” ! “ By what moans did you males this discovery?” * “Through most excruciating burning pains, which started in my chest and Ravelled down to my. rh.:ht side. Tin's terrific agony never subsided, so I consulted a doctor, after patiently bearing 'my burden of pain fur a day or two. The doctor said my liver was sluggish, and that 1 wanted any. amount of exercise.' He Void mo that if I had not enough work to do in in}' house I was to exert myself as much as possible out of doors. X followed his advice as long as i possible.” I “ And did your health improve?” I “ Ko. lam sorry to say it got worse. My maladies increased with t ime. 1 had a 1 little bit of nu appetite, sometimes, but j ■ whatever I ate disag) oed with mo. The food ) caused intense cutting pains in my stomach, end acute jerks of agony appeared under my | shoulders. Bolides suilwriug thrse dreadful ' tortures, I was vcm* drowsy after eating, j In a few days later I could not even keep I bread and milk on my stomach, but immediately I look a liulo nourishment up it came again. The unpleasant taste in my mouth was enough to make anyone vomit, 1 which 1 did two or three limes a day. My bowels were confined and relaxed in turn, and my tongue unclean. 1 could nob hear • very well either. My friends could not { make out t lie reason why thoy had to raise j their voices to a high pi-ch before I heard j what they were talking about. And then, i again, I was neatly driven mad wijh head- j aches, which attacked me villi great j violence, and never gave me a rnomcni/s j rest: \ly eyes were dim ami felt swollen, j J could not read the paper without feeling dazzled in a minute or two. One day I really thought my time had come, I experienced exasperating agony from windy Spasms for a while, then my heart beat violently for such a time that I dieaded it was going to stop with a final flutter. These skinning attacks afterwards occurred frequently, and increased in severity &s time

PARIS EXHIBITION, 1900.. arr HIGHEST AWARD—m m MLLIN’S FOOD yields a complete diet for the youngest infants, in al] climates. M ELLIN'S FOOD retains its properties for any length of time and is adapted for use in all climates. Samples etc., may he obtained of GOLLT*> & Co., 562-4. Eourke Street. Melbourne, 17a* Clarence Street. Svdnev, Grenfell Street. Adelaide, and Wellington. . MelUn’s good Company for Austra Street. Loudon. H “IMPEY’S MAY . . The New Vegetable Medicine is an extraordinary success. In Liver, Kidney and Stomach Complaints, people experience prompt reliefer complete cure. Moreover, ■ ■ I they help to sell it, for they write letters HPPLE * * * of grateful acknowledgment so that others * may benefit THOSE v/ho report on “ Impey’s May Apple” are indisputably honest in their opinions, are not afraid to sign their names, and from their position iri the community are absolutely independent, and are not disposed to indiscriminately eulogise every new medicine they try. Here arc two brief extracts: — ** After using ' Impey’s MAY APPLE’ for nearly two years, U affords mo “great pies sure to testify to Its great value.’ For Flatulency and Indigestion, “it U a'specific, and fer Constipation I cannot speak too highly of it. .1 “ would not be without a bottle in the house for any consideration. Please “send six more bottles.—GEO. CHURCHES. Farmer.” * • « • • “ I have suffered from Dyspepsia for nine years, and have been treated by “both English and American doctors without result. I have also triad ■ most patent medicines, bur jot no relief till I was induced to test ‘ MAY H APPLE.' Even the first bottle bad a good effect! lam so convinced of “ its real value that I shall take six bottles with me on my voyage.— “G. M, BALFOUR (Master ‘Golden Gate V 2/- CHEMISTS AND STORES. 2/Tje 1.U1.1.1.1.i.iti.i. I 5 I„I«IoI• ) • j -» ! • j