The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-08
He Might Have Escaped Any Day

He Might Have Escaped Any Day.
There was once man who, on &C.
count OF his religious convictions,
was arrested by a despotic govern
ment and thrown into prison. Look
ing at the strong stone walls that
shut him 10, he naturally concluded
that he must spend the rest of his
days in this lonely and dismal place.
Yet wretched as the prospect was,
there was some comfort in the
thought that he was victim Of OPP
preston, and not undergoing punish
ment as a violator Of any good and
righteous law. All the same he
would have been glad to get out, as
ne had right to do il he could.
Nevertheless there he stayed and
laDguished for sixteen years. At
nearly the end Of that period il oc.
Cured to him one day to climb up
on a projecting stone in the wall
and take a peep through the window
above his head He did so, and found
the iron bars removable aud the sash
not fastened. An idea struck him,
Of course. Why not escape! He
opened the window, jumped six feet
to the ground. and left that district
Immediately. He might have done
So at any time during his protrart.d
occupancy Of the place, il he had
only been blessed with more in
curing mind and not taken ST. much
for granted.
Now here comes an incident both
like aud unlike that of the martyr;
like IL because there was loss Of free
action, unlike il because the sufferer
was not imprisoned as he was.
The story is in the form Of a let
ter, one Of those letters we all pre-
fer to get-short and made up Of
short words. The writer, a lady.
says: "For the last sixteen years |
have been greatly afflicted with bill
Gus complaints aud weakness. | was
always tired, weak, and low.spi,itsti.
] had no appetite, and when food
was placed before mo could not
touch il. For days I could scarcely
eat anything. At times | was trou.
BLEED with sickness and heaving at
the stomach, splitting up a thick
phlegm. ! had a troublesome cough,
with pain at my chest aud difficulty
OF breathing. ! got worry weak and
could scarcely drag myself in aud
out oil the shop. In December, 1891,
| began to take . medicine | had
heard we'll spoken OF by many OF my
Gust mers, called Mother Seig.l's
Curative Syrup. After had taken
only a few doses I felt relief, and
had not used the medicine for q
fortnight when ] felt better than !
had done for years. Thus encour-
aged, kept on with il until was
restored TO good health. My son
Arthur had suffered of and on for
year from pain aud heaviness after
meals, with a sinking feeling at the
pit OF the stomach. He was induced
To try Mother Seigel's Curative
Syrup and the result was the same
as in my own case. ! know several
persons in this dist riot who have
been cured by the Syrup after all
other means had failed. You are at
liberty to publish my letter il you
think il might he Of benefit to others
afflicted as was. Yours truly,
(signed) (Mrs.) NJ. Ward, Ia, likes.
ton Road, Radford, Nottingham,
April !, 1892"
We congratulate Mrs. Ward upon
her deliverance from a dist ressing
and dangerous disease. What a pity
she did not sooner learn how easily
and certainly she could be cur-d.
Sixteen years is too large slice out
OF ones life TO he spent in bodily
and mental misery. Very few OF us
can have wealth in any case, but
health should be blessing common
and universal as sunshine. And il
might be il everybody knew how to
preserve it when they possess it, or
To regain it when lost. This lady's
disease WAS OF the digestive organs
indigestion and dysp-psia-the
most affective and perilous OF all
because it involves every function of
the body, scattering its poison at
every point through the medium of
the blood. Nearly all ailments are
but the differently named results
and symptoms OF this prolific parent
OF evil. That the remedy she men
lions should have cured her will not
surprise those who know it's we'll
founded reputation. Many worse
cases constant y yield to it.
Our friend the martyr abode in
his cell a weary time because he was
ignorant OF the simple way out. II
the reader OF these lines is a captive
to disease he has no excuse for re-
maing so. In her short and honest
letter our correspondent points To