The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-12
THE MAN WHO KNOWS THE
ROAD.

He drives directly home, even in
dark nights, does the man who knows
the road. The over-hanging gloom,
the deceptive shadows, the uncertain
sounds, don't bother him. He can feel
the ground under his wagon wheels,
and the clay of the land" is open to
him as at clear noontide. 1t is the
stranger in those parts who is con-
fused and befuddled, who knocks peo-
pie up to ask questions, who finally
lodges in the ditch.
Where to go, and how to get there;
what to do, and how to do it-why,
the man who knows that CONES to the
front everywhere and always. But the
power, health, &C., in blind expert
ments, how disheartening and disas-
trous it is! Take an illustration of this
sort, and you will see how it fits in a
minute.
I'm the spring of 1892" says lady
who lives down near the east coast,
81 began to feel i'll. l had poor appe-
tite, and after everything ate, no mat
ter how simple it was, 1 was seized
with great pain across the chest and
around the sides. | was frequently
sick, vomiting sour, bitter fluid.
was almost afraid to eat, and my food
gave me no strength. In this state
continued now bit better, and then
worse until December, 1898, when
became very i'll. I got so weak
could hardly bear the weight of my
body on my feet. I tried this and
tried hdt-dH kinds of medicines |
heard of, but none of them care me any
relief.
I'm January, 1894, 1 read in little
book about the cures done by Mother
Seigel's Syrup. The book contained
letters from people who had been
cured, some of whom had suffered like
me. got bottle from Miss Caroline
Foster, grocer and draper, High street,
in this place. After taking it I vas
much better. l had new relish for
food, and no more distress after eat
ing. l continued taking Mother Seig-
els Syrup, and was soon free from oil
pain and sickness and fast gaining
strength. Since then have been in
the best of health, and needed no mel
cine. (Signed) Mrs. Eleanor Clay,
Messingham, Brigg, Lines, April Both,
1895"
I'm the early part of 1875" writes
another, my health began to fail me.
1 felt low and weak, and lost all power
and disposition to exert myself After
every meal had pain in the chest and
all over me. felt so tight around The
waist that it seemed as though some
thing was holding me- I was much
troubled with sickening wind com
ing up from my stomach; and now and
then l belched up a sour fluid that bit
my throat and half choked me. Then,
| too, / had attacks of spasms, which
gave me intense pain. / got about my
work slowly and in much distress, and
grew gradually weaker and more de-
spondent in mind tried all the ia
rioHS medicines I could hear of that
might possibly be good for me, but none
| of them mere of any dUdil.
"After five tedious years of suffering
my daughter, who is in service in Lon
don, wrote me of the benefit her mis-
tress had derived from the use of Moth.
er Seigels Curative Syrup when trou,
bled much as 1 was. replied, and my
daughter sent me two bottles of the
Syrup, and after having taken it, fell
quite like a new woman. l had no pair
after eating, and was in better health
than l had been in since l was frs
taken i'll. From that time onward;
my health was good and if l all any
thing temporarily, as the best of II!
will, few doses of Mother SiegePi
Syrup put me right. have told man!
persons of what this now celebrated
remedy did for me, and am willing
you should publish my statement if yol
desire to do so. (Signed) (Mrs.) Am
Knight, near the Church, Fenny Comp
ton, bennington, September 9th
1895"
By looking back to the italiciset
words in these letters the reader will
catch my point on the instant Boil
these ladies, not knowing the tru
remedy for their disease indigestion
and dyspesia), blindly experiments
with anything they could get hold Of
+ Under like circumstances we all do til
! same. When one doesn't know tn
! road he is almost certain to blunde
! and stumble; and he can't know unit
he learns. Now, in all ailments of tn
digestion, with the local symptom
\ which proceed from it, Mother Seigel'
+ Syrup is, so to put it, the right roGt
Y Follow it faithfully, and you are fail
ly sure to bring up in the pleasant she
d ter-of good health. Knowing this, d
Q rect your neighbors.
= The Swedish traveller, NJ. Sven HeC
: din, after succeeding in making his wa
V across the still unexplored parts