The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-14


man himselO are as follows. We may
add that Mr.. Henry Jackson is farmer
well known and respected in his dis
trict. and his case is familiar TO neigh
bors and friends of his throughout the
vicinity
In the early part Of 1892" says Mr..
Jackson. Il began 10 feel weak and all
ing. was low in spirits. and my bodi-
~ strength seemed 10 be leaving me.
There was a bad and nauseqps taste
in my mouth; my appetite, which had
always been good, failed until had no
real desire for food whatever, and after
eating l had much pain at the chest
and fulness around the sides. My
stomach always felt burning hot. and 1
had gnawing pain at the pit of it.
4 remained in this general condition
until August of the same year. when l
was taken worse. Ny legs began 10
swell. and rheumatism set in all over
me, more particularly in the hips and
back. No local treatment had any eff
feet upon it. II grew worse and worse,
until was no longer able 10 rise from
my chair without assistance. In truth,
had no power over myself. and could
not more yard tCitbOHt help.
Il suffered so with mere pain that !
could not lie in bed, and for ortr tirclre
months I Rerey' Rad MP clothes Gff
During this time l was attended
day and night, being literllsy unable
10 do anything OF Importance for my
self. All the sleep got was taken in
maps and snatches while I was bolster
ed up in my usual place in an easy
chair Under the terrible strain OF the
| pain and loss OF proper rest my nerves
| broke down so that any uncommon
event in the house or noise was more
than 1 could bear. Ny heart was very
/ bad, and thumped until I could scarce
l " stay in the chair and endure il.
! The doctor who had charge of my
case said my condition was critical
I He said that my lungs and liver were
badly affected, and thar had Bright'S
disease Of the kidneys. Still his medi
cine did me no good. and after attend
/ ing me ten months he said he could dc
no more for me.
7 then got q doctor from Bolton L
see me, and he held out but slender
hopes of my ever getting any better
/ I thought the same. and so did all whC
saw me.
In October, 1895. my daughter, Mrs
Dickinson, OF Bolton, told me how sht
had been benefited by taking Mothel
Seigel's Curative Syrup, and though
il might possibly help me. had small
-, hh rNn hlVsrTo II
| trying. So We sent at once TO Mr.
I Pare, the chemist. in Fold Road, Bol
ton. for enough 10 decide whether i
would do me good or not. After tax
ing il q short time I was better
could sleep better. and had some ap
petite for food. and what I ate agreed
with me. This was hopeful and cheer
ing indeed.
u kent on with the Syrup and i
acted wonderfully with me. The wors
symptoms abated, and 1 gained
/ strength. Soon all the water in N,
legs passed OF. and the rheumatism
troubled me but little. Still using IN
Syrup. my condition continued 10 I'M
prove in every respect, until one
more stood on my feet, and felt Ike
man OF this world. I can H0lr trdik 10
miles. and have no pain. All m
friends think as I do-that under IN
circumstances my recovery was moth
ing short of marvellous. You ere z
liberty TO publish this statement, an
refer any interested persons 10 ms
i (Signed) Henry Jackson, Pewett HI
Farm. CuIcheth. near Warrington
I nc-obar Orb 1895
No word of ours can add 10 the con
yfncing force OF Mr.. Jackson's plal
statement. His disease was original
" and radically Of the digestion In
attack was sharp and profound, an
developed into the resulting condition
he so well describes. He may not haE
had Bright's disease, but that he We
directly progressing towards that fat
: maladv there is no doubt The ene'
: of Mother Siegel's Syrup in his cas-
, only serves TO show afresh its rare an
: remarkable power Scarcely is :
great a victory 10 be looked for fro
: any medicine. Yet the facts are u
: deniabIe. We congratulate Mr.. JAG
: son on his escape from danger whi'
was much more serious than even
( DrObab Iy IMAGINED