The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-09
Often Tired But Never Weary.

minutes. here's man VINO says
that at a certain period he began to
feel "tired aud weary" That's pre-
cisely the way he puts it in his let
ter. Now anybody has a right to
feel tired or fatigued OTIS the same
thing, after labor or much exercise.
It's the body's fashion Of telling you
to hold up, to give il a rest. 1t Is a
natural and. in health. with su~rer
and sleep just ahead, pleasan, l.ci.
ing. But wearinessl-that's diHer-
eDt. That comes of monotony, Of
waiting,of loneliness. WEAKNESS is
OF the mind, not Of the body. But
II can arise in the body, all the same.
IL this bothers you at first, don't
ray, Stuff 'humbugp but study
up on 1t. A man may be tired and
happy, but not Wca,y and happy.
For WEAKNESS means depressed
splits, and nerves all sagged down
in the middle. And when you get
both at once you will be wise to hnd
out what's goue wrong.
IL is a short letter, this j., and we
can just as well quote the whole OF
it. The writer says: 1T was in
November, 1887, when | began to
feel tired and weary. Ii seemed az
II had no strength left ia me-. b..
fore that had always been strong
and healthy. Ny appetite was poor,
and for days together | could not
touch any food that was placed be.
fore me. After every meal that
did succeed in forcing down / had
such dreadful pains in the chest and
back that | was Almost afraid tn eat.
Then there was sharp pain around
the heart, too, as though was stab.
bed with knife.
II lost deal Of sleep, and for
nights together didn't sleep at all.
Then | began to lose flesh rapidly,
and was afraid l was going into
consumption. Yet l kept on with
my work, however, but it was hard
thing for me, because was so weak
aud nervous that l trembled from
hesd to foot. As time went on |
gradually got worse and worse, aud
my eyes were sunken and drawn in.
l consulted q doctor in kentish
Town. He gave me medicine, but it
did no good. After all this l got
the idea into my head that should
not recover.
"Ous day lady came into the
shop, and noticing the state l was
in, kindly asked how long ! had
been i'll. l told her all about il,
and She said, You try Mother
Seigels Curative Syrup; it has made
mo well, aud l believe it will do you
good
81 sent for bottle, and after tax
ing only few doses | felt relieved.
Presently my food agreed with me,
and / enjoyed my meals. l could
sleep better also, and by keeping on
taking the Syrup l soon got as
strong as l ever was in my life.
Since that time (now over four years
ago), | have been in the best OF
health. | consider that in all prob.
ability this remedy saved my life;
at all events, it restored my health,
aud life without health don't amount
to much. / gladly consent to the
publication OF this statement. and
will answer inquiries. Yours truly
(Signed), G. VINCE, l42, Shepherds
Bush Road, London, W., November
30tb, 1892"
Thus Mr.. Vince's unfortunate e1-
perience comes to happy end. As
he has to work for living, like most
OF Us, he is no doubt often tired, but
never weary any more. Aud what
can possibly be more wearisome
than long-continued illnessi With
him, Is with millions, il was the
stomach that was in fault. His food
entered the stomach and stopped
there. So he suffered from two bad
results: he received no strength
from it, but he did receive the dead
ly acids and gases which the fer
mented stuff gave birth to. Indiges.
ton and dyspepsia. The same old
story Of pain and misery, and, thank
mercy, the same story OF restoration
and gratitude after an appeal for
help had been made to good old
Mother Seigel.
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