The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-06-03
NO BUILDING BIG ENOUGH.

Probably the two women whose
names We are about 10 mention Cby
their good will and consenO never
saw or even heard of each other. A
broad bit of sea-water rolls between
the places where they severally live
Still, the world is getting smaller every
day. and it is quite possible they may
meet: if they do. they will have
common subject for a talk. Without
waiting for that, however. We will let
the reader into the secret $50 far as it
is a secret right on the spot.
The first lady to be named resides
at Bishops Norton, near Kirton. Lind
sey, Lincolnshire, and in a letter dated
the 10th of the clustering month Of
March, 1898, she says, Il frembled from
head to foot
This would scarcely be worth men
| tioning if il had been simply the re-
suit of fright and therefore bound to
pass OFF in few minutes. But it lasted
for a long time and did not arise from
fright or from any other form of ex-
element. It meant sheer weakness
and a wholesome upsetting OF the
nerves. I was constantly sick and
dizzy" she says, and had a dull pain
! between the shoulders. | had no ap-
petite. and the effect of what little
did eat was so bad and gave me so
much distress that after time I hard
" dared touch any food or drink. Dur
ing this period 1 may just mention
that l was terribly constipated, inter
walls Of ten days sometimes elapsing
between the actions of the bowels No
laxatives or enemas availed 10 relieve
this condition, and I became more fee
bic and Frustrated day by day. My i'll
ness began in August. 1892, and after
four months suffering 1 was complete
" cured in December by your remedy.
Indeed il was not necessary for me 10
take quite one bottle If any one who
reads this little statement of mine
wishes to know more about my case,
I viii gladly answer inquiries. Signed
Mrs N. G. Waisham.'
The second lady writes from her
home No. u. Horgan's Buildings, Col
lege Road, Cork, dating her letter the
9th of the sunny month of June, 1898
She says, Everything was trouble
and a burden. For nights together
got no sleep. I couldn't bear the noise
of the children. l had no desire for
company: l wanted to be alone in my
misery. l often thought was going &c
die 1 was in this way for nearly
twelve months"
Now this was bad; very, very bad
When a woman cannot bear the noise
of her own children-which OF al
noises is least observed by mothers
ear-why, her nerves are, as We might
say. all gone TO pieces. And insomuch
as the nerves are only a part of the
body, it follows that the whole system
is badly out OF order. And SO it was
The complaint" she says, came on
in October, 1890" It was marked by
failure Of the appetite, pain and weight
in the chest after eating, sinking
feeling at the pit of the stomach, bill.
iousness, iatulency, and other sign:
with which the readers of these arti-
cles are so sadly familiar.
OF the progress of the malady and
how low it reduced her she has alread!
spoken. The end of it ala happy
end. thank Mercy-was like this: III
September, 1891" she adds, my hus-
band persuaded me TO try a medicine
he had read and heard so much about
l did so, and soon found relief-a re
lief that none of the other medicines
had used were able to give me. Ny
LOST appetite came back, and my food
digested easily and strengthened me
You hardly need be told that l con-
tinued taking the medicine, and soon
I was we'll as ever 1 was in my life
and have allied nothing since. Yours
truly, Signed Mrs. Lucy Carroll
Women, like men, never agree on
all the topics which come. up in con-
versatien. 1t would be a dull world
if they did. But these two will agree
that they were afflicted with the same
complaint Indigestion and dyspepsia
and that Mother Siegel's Curative Sy-
rup, which restored them both II
, health, is one of the very best friend:
, in time Of trouble that their sex eYel
! had.
. And what is more, if all the womeI
in this kingdom who think the sam'
were collected in one meeting, NJ
building could be found big enough u
] 1.k1 l.