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feet, 1 7Slbs. It is a regular asceuding scale. The insurance companies allow a variation of 7 per cent above or below it, and beyond those limits charge an extra premium. One shouldn’t bo much under or over his proper weight if he wants to bo sound and hearty—and we all do want that. Now we will tell you how Mr Thomas Crosby, being under weight, gained seven pounds in a week. He had lost 1A stone, which is too much off for a man who was never fleshier than ho naturally ought to bo. It was this way. He was right enough up to May, 1891. At that time he began to feel ill and out of sorts. Ho had a nasty taste in his mouth —like rotten eggs, he says—and a thick, slimy stuff came on his gums and teeth. His appetite failed, and what he did eat was, as you might say, under compulsion ; and right afterwards he would have great pain in Iris stomach and chest. Plainly, something was amiss with him in that region, lie was often dizzy, and cold chills ran oyer him as though he were threatened with fever. Of course we should expect a man who is handled in this way to lose strength. Mr Crosby lost strength. In fact, he got so weak and nervous that be shook all over, and his bunds trembled as if a current of electricity were running through him. To use his own words : “ I rapidly lost flesh, was IA stone lighter, and could hardly walk about. Once my parents thought I was dying, and sent in haste for the doctor. I saw two doctors in Epworth and one at Haxey, but they were not able to help mo out. Our vicar, Eov Air Overton, recommended me to the Lincoln Infirmary, where I at' tended for eight weeks as an outdoor patient, without benefit. “ Soon afterwards Air Sharp, a chemist at Epworth, spoke to me of the virtues of a medicine known as Alother Seigel’s Curative Syrup. Being interested in what he said, I left off trying other things and begun taking this Syrup. In a few days I felt better, and presently I gained seven pounds in a week. At that rate I soon got back to my own work, and have had the best of health ever since. I tell these facts to everybody, and am perfectly willing they should be published. Yours truly (Signed), Tom Cuosby, Ferry Hoad, Epworth, via DonCJSter, December.23rd, 1892.” After reading Alt Crosby’s story wo scarcely need to ask why he lost flesh. The minute ho stopped eating and digest' iug his usual allowance of food he bogan to fall away. Trees, they say, grow as much from the air by means of their leaves, as they do from the soil But men don’t. They’ve got to be built up through their stomachs. Indigestion and dyspepsia (Mr Crosby’s complaint) stops this process and poisons those who have it, besides. - That accounts for all the painful and dangerous symptoms our friend speaks of. The doctors do what they can, but, unluckily, they don’t possess the medicine that goes to the bottom of this disease and cures it. The remedy is Mother Seigel’s Curative Syrup, and nothing else, so far as we know. It restores ligestion, anddigestibn covers the bones with fat enough for health and good looks.

OROUGH COUNCIL ELECTION. My ..bpst thanjks Electors who position at will Til on clue to the so proud a _ Y, and I best to toquite the Yours very truly, I W. ROSSITER. Waverley /Town Pond. EXTRAO i?Dip A RY JMfOY. \IOMINATIO|SRS will be received by i\ the uudqrslgneffiat The Board’s office, Waverlqy, up to 12 Noon on MONDAY, September 23rd, 1895, for the election of Due Member (vice Dr Money, whose ; peat becomes vacant). A poll, if required, will be held at same place |on WEDNESDAY, October 2nd, 1805. E.l P. FOOKES, | Returning Officer, j _ 1 Royal Insurance Company^ WANTED.HA local, agent to represent this wolUknawm and powerful company. \ Largo discretionary powers to\a responsible man. Ni | Apply, with to J THE MkNA^L.., Royal Insurance Company, New Plymouth, Tenders for Leasing Native Eeserve, TENDERS are invited for leasing Sections 28 aud 88, Whenuakura, for 21 years from Ist October, 1 1895. The land is offered for lease under the provisions of “ The Native serves Act, 1882.” Tenders will be received by the undersigned at the Public Trust Office, Patea, up to 5 p.ra. on WEDNESDAY, 25th September, 1805, where conditions of leasing can bo inspected and forms of tender obtained. HENRY H, CARR, Agent of the Public Trustee. Impounding Notice* IMPOUNDED in the Public Pound I at Patou, by Mr T. Hawkins, on Wednesday, 28ch August, 1895, ONE BAY MARE and FOAL; no visible brand ; unshod, If not claimed and all expenses paid will be sold at NOuN on TUESDAY, 17th September, 1895. W. GILES, Poundkeeper. Palcii Vviut.'! 1 Assemblies. THIS FINAL DANCE is TO TI P08T538 until FRIDAY, September. E. C. HORNER, Hon. Sec.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/PATM18950916.2.21.3

Bibliographic details

Patea Mail, Volume VIII, Issue 111, 16 September 1895, Page 3

Word Count
841

Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Patea Mail, Volume VIII, Issue 111, 16 September 1895, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Patea Mail, Volume VIII, Issue 111, 16 September 1895, Page 3

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