The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-23
They Sport with Human Life.


case, aud you shall help me To judge
whether there was a mistake made
or not.
IL seems that some time in 1889 -
in the winter, no doubt - Mr. Strong,
of Leicester, was taken down with
influenza, often called the grip; and
truly a strong grip il has when it
once takes a hold. Well, am glad
to say he was able to fight out the
battle and get the best Of II. But
the best wasn't anything to brag Of.
The influenza hadn't exactly beaten
Mr.. Strong, but il left him in very
bad condition. Aud here is where
you aud properly pick up the
thread Of tn. story.
His meals didn't tempt him; the
most sayury Of dishes had no charms
for our friend. He had lost his ap
petite, and in the long run a man
had better lose his money. lie
forced down something uf course,
but IL gave him such a pain in tn.
chest that he wished he hadn't swal-
lowed a mouthful. Then, naturally,
he got So weak and nervous he
couldn't sleep u nights. This, as
everybody knows, il the straight
road to the graveyard, through the
madhouse. Lots Of people are max
ing that trip all the time. We must
eat and ". must sleep. II We don't
we ar. duue for. Neuralgia pains,
too, mad. matters worse for Mr..
Strong. lie saw n doctor, aud what
did the doctor do! This is what the
patient says on that point: This
dorip gur' ms all kjads ~ strengthen
jng Wdnin"s, but none Of them did
~. any good. aud | continued to
sulTer for month after mouth"
Just what We might have expect.
ed. Mr.. Strong further says: in
Dctobcr. 1850. my friend, Mr.. James
Webster, Of ~, New Walk, Leicester,
advised IN. to try a medicine called
Mother Srigcl's Curative Syrup, aud
I followed his advice. Tn" Gr,;
bottle gay. IN. grea, relief, aud he.
gan To digest my food and to have
an appe,it.; and after | had used
three bottles ! was quite another
man. was completely. cured. All
my aches aud pains left me, my
strength returned, and ! have been
all right ever since. What astonish.
ed me WAS that the Syrup cured me
so quickly, aud shall never cease
thanking Mr.. Webster for making il
known tn me. You are at liberty to
publish my case for the benefit Of
others Yours truly, (Signed) W.
SrRoN0, Il, East Street, Leicester,
December Both, 1891"
Now, was there q mistake in this
matter, and il So, what was in Yes,
there was u common mistake made,
II il an old aud seemingly hopeless
blunder.
THE doctor" says Mr.. Strong,
gave me all kinds Of dreny'h' ming
msdhiWs.'
Open wide your ears aud remem.
her what I'm going to tell you now;
remember il for the hour Of your
own helplessn-ss aud pain: There is
40 snch Thing as strengthening m'di.
cine, nsiiher ia N. ,drih nor ia he
Udiers mhirh are und'r The sarth. This
is he truth; all the high.class doctors
know IL. As for the others well,
there. the less said about them the
better.
Mr. Strong took strengthening
medicines" and what happened to
him! Why, he CONTINUED to
suiier month after MONTH Did
you ever see horse made stronger
and fatter by spurs aud lash.
whips! leaving oil tn. oats aud
hay' | think you have not. And
that is what "strengt hening msdi-
cines" do, and all they do. So-called
tonics are like making sick man
walk far aud fast by kicking him nj
every other step.
Nothing under the sun hut digsstsd
Jood inparts strength; no drug ever
does.
And h"r"iH is he perpeiuai smrcss
aud p'rtnrg Ot Mother >eigeis Syrup;
il rhdnSeS he syStm oJ di"ds, poison
aad hnr"s Nniure sweei and FREE. The
stomach then cries, "Fr,d me-, and
80 power and health come back like
the green grass after u shower. Do
you see! Mother Siegel proclaims
81 destroy disease" Nature res
ponds, "Only do that, aud can take
care Of myself"
The disease is indigestion aud dys-
pepsia, Mr.. Strong had it and was
badly treated Should you have il,
try the Syrup first last, for !
have told you why. ExrEHlENoE.
London, March, 1892.