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H4N33 A BLACK CLOUD. With the uucertainty of life is mingled the dark mystery of death ! While, on the one hand, we catch the welcome sound of a new breath of life that tells of an addition to our ■pecies, on the other wo shudder as we hear the rushing wing* of the Dostreying Ange. ! The mighty voice of a Great Influence which rules the Universe lias prouneed our fat-.- j the dread flat has gone forth, and every mortal man is doomed to di ! But, though we cannot prevent, can we postpone deith ? The question is momertous, even ifit cmcern tha prolongation ol life but by a single hour, inasmuch as every instinct prorapiß v* to fight the boldest battle we can for this glorious boon of existence. The promptin r of instinct are but the sp >ntaneous voices of nature, and it is our duty to obey. Bat there still remains the question, can death be po*t« poned by a single hour? Yes; for the world work? in obedience to certain laws ; and a stu.ly of these proves that those who hav>< in. judgment and the will to buckle on the shield, which nature places ready to their gnsp, may ward oft" the insidious attacks of the iuifiliicable eneraj of Iff, unfrl inn rpe old age, the vial faculties gradually decay, and the Angel ot Peacv glides softly into our presence, leading us, as it were, in a tentle slumber to the regions beyond the badow of the tomb. The Fell Destroyer makes his first appro ches in many forms, but none are .more favoured by him than that of a deadly foe ow preying upon the very vilali of Modern i* ocioty. What is this ioe ? There »ts t» mong us who have not been or »re now to ome extent its victims. Would,, the read 1 now if be, too, is under the ban of th dightfut scourage? Let hiA ask himself whether he experiences any o/ the following fymptoms:— There are pains about chest and sides, nd sometimes in ihe back. The mouth has a bad taste, especially p the morning ;v, . here are feelings ol dufiess and drowsiness Ihe appetite is poor, 4 sort ol sticky slim collects about the teetfc, there is a feeling as a heavy load on (V stomach, mid sometimes a iitint. all-gone ».>ri*<tiion »t tlie p?t <>t lie stomach, which food does not sati-ly. T . eyes are sunken, the ha ids ai.d leet become old and feel clammy. After a while a cou^ | ets iv, at first dry, but attended in t ourae of a few months with expectoration ■>' a greenish colour. The sufferer fe.ls i ototen y I red, and Bleep seems «o afford him no r*st >ervoisnes«, irritability, and evil iorebodin 'oilow. When rising suddenly, there i« iddiness, a sort ot whirling sensation in t cad. The bowels become costive ; the sk i« dry and hot at times ; the blood becom ■ hcik and stagnant; the whites of the ey s are tinged with yellow ; the urine is scanty nd high coloured, depositing a sedine -fter standing. There i* frequently a spitti up of the food— at times with a sour taste I and at others with a sweetish taste. This is ! often attended with spots before the ejve, ' accompanied by great prostration and wea<- ! ness. All of these symptoms are in tv I present. If is thought that nearly one-thi ' <>t our population has this disease in some of its varied forms. Medical men have mistaken i he nature ot the malady Ls true name it Dyspepsia or Indigestion; for which a certain remedy is to be found : n Mother Seigel « Curative Syrup— a medicine wliuh hus wo in boih hemispheres a confidence founded only on its great virtue*. The Syrup can be obtain©! from any chemist or medicine vendor, orlro.n i he proprietors, A. J. 'Vhitr (Limited^, 1 Farriugdon Koad, London, ivC. WHAT J HE PEOPLE SAY. TOUR PttKPABATIOV 13 AN EXC FTI N. " The Pharmacy. Reg -nt Koad, "Or. at Yarmouth, Dei;. 28t.h, 18S3 " Dear Sir, — l^bur medicine must be » great success. You can quite understand that I have not much opinioii of wimt arc calle quack medicines, which are generally cure all and worthless. »w\ Is'iou!rl be glad to se tlieiu swttj. out ol misi.'.-it!' with the ' b»«om of tiesiru 'HOh. i' iuf iiie|jftrutiiiii lioweyer, is an flxcepii >n, and h uudouot.d'y u-^eiul. Ouo ot my bi others ».ook ii willi cotsiderabh I Senefit ; ttivi. to be candid with von, I only luugltid at liim; and said, " liis luith bad heiled him." I was very ill ims-'lf this yeai 1 with Congested Liver, Indigestion, &c. , an^i adei much persuasion l*y my i-rother, to pleas? him,. 1 conscnti-d to try Mother Seigcl'a Syru;) I und lum bound to say, that in spite ot in ! pr'jufl c;' und unbelief, it did mo iv ,r\>. good ' than anything els;. I am buter in health now, but n:» quifp well, and probubly neve' shall be iigam, us my heart has beroo.e weak, althougti I am considerably under fifty yearn ol age. I men" ion my case to you, thinking it might b- of some interest to you.— l remain, laituft'liy jour-, ' VV. Sheppard Pole (Ph. C)." I HAVE NOL' HKVRO A SINGLB ( O.VfFLUNI "Baldock. Dents, J .Tiunr? 4th, 1833. "Oentlemeu, Perimp* i' wouid be appropriate to state, that it gives me great plensu^ to push and advance the sale of your medicunß on account of tbeir worth. I have not ha I or beard a single complaint about .tour medicines since I have told them, but on the other band, unbounded testimony as to their worth, therefore 1 can with coi nM.nce bring them to the public notice. Duriigl>B2 1 sol-J 11$ dozens of the Byrup, and 7i dozen Pills. This I think, takng imo account that the inhabitants are under 2,000, aid tliere are two other agents in the town, will give you v K ood idea as to i>ow it is appreciated here. —Faithfully yours, " a. J. Xzzard, Pat. Med. Vendor."

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/IT18850807.2.11.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Inangahua Times, Volume X, Issue 1584, 7 August 1885, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,015

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Inangahua Times, Volume X, Issue 1584, 7 August 1885, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Inangahua Times, Volume X, Issue 1584, 7 August 1885, Page 3

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