Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 12122, 2 August 1895, Page 3

says— and a thiok, 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 i would have great pain in his stomach and chest. Plainly, something was amiss with him in that region, He was often dizzy, I and cold chills ran over him as though be were threatened with fever. Of courts we , should expeot a man who is handled in this way to lose strength. Mr Crosby lost ' strength. In fact, he got so weak and and nervous that he shook all over, and his ' hands trembled as if a current of electrioity . were running through him. To use his own words : " I rapidly lost flesh, was li stone lighter, and could hardly walk about. Once my parents thought I , was dying, and sent in haste for the dootor. I I saw two doctors in Epworth and one at Haxey, but they were not able to help me. 1 Our vicar, Re". Mr Overton, recommended 1 me to the Lincoln Infirmary, where I \ attended for eight weeks as an outdoor ; patient, without benefit. * , I " Soon afterwards Mr Sharpe, a chemist, . at Epworth, Bpoke to me of the virtues of a medicine known as Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup. Being interested in wbat he said, I left off trying other things and began 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 work, and have had the best of health ever since. I tell these facts to everybody and am perfectly willing they should bs published. Yours truly (Signed), Tom Crosby, Perry Boad, Epworth, via Doncastes, December 23rd, 1892." After reading Mr Crosby's story we scarcely need to ask why he lost flesh. The minute he stopped eating and digesting his usual allowance of food he began 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 complaiDt) stops this process and poi .ons those who have it, besides. That accounts for all the painful and dangerous symptoms our friend speaks of. The dootors 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 Sjrup, and nothing else, so far as we know. It restores digestion, and digestion covers the bones with fat enough for health and good looks. -_-_-_----___--—_ M

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