The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-11-25
FAIRLY WELL ISN'T
ENOUGH.

Let us say that your wages are TWEEN
~ shillings a week. You have worked
hard, done your best and feel that you
have earned your money. Very good.
Now imagine that when Saturday night
comes your emlOyer hens and haws,
and wants 10 put you of with fifteen.
| III be bound you would think yourself
hardly treated. What are the great
strikes ia this country commonly
about? Why Ia some fashion they are
about wages or hours: il comes to the
same thing. BE II understood that the
writer uses this fact as an illustration
Of another faCt-that is all. What Is
that other fact? We Will work il out
of the following personal statement.
Nearly all my life says Mrs Sarah
| Daily, IL have been subject to attacks
Of biliousness, accompanied with sick
ness, but got on fairly well up TO the
early part of 1852. At this time | be-
gan TO feel heavy, dull, and tired, with
an ail-gone. sinking sensation. My
skin was sallOw, and the whites of my
eyes OF IA yellow tinge."
AS everybody knows, or ought TO
know, the ColOuring matter was bile.
The liver being torpid, and, therefore,
falling to remove the bile from the
blood, 1t entered the skin; and showed
itself on the surface But the discol-
Duration isn't the worst mischief done
by the vagabond bile, containing many
poisonous waste elements: ii disorders
the whole system and sets up trouble
some and dangerous symptoms. some
OF which the lady nance.
Il had bad taste in the mouth "
she goes on to say; and, in the morn
ing particularly, was often very sick,
retching so violently that | dreaded TO
see the dawn Of day.
My appetite was poor, and after eat
ing | had pain nj my chest and side
Frequently couldn't bring myself to
touch food at all; my stomach seemed
to rebel at the very thought of it,"
tThis was bad, but the stomach was
right, nevertheless. More food would
have made more pain, more indigested
matter to f9rment and turn sour, more
Of a load for the sleepy liver, more
poison for the nerves. Kidneys. and
skin. And yet, TifhOm Hc fuOd. how
was she TO live? II was like being
ground between the upper and the
neither millstones)
After this" runs the letter, i had
great pain and iluttering at the heart
Sometimes | would have fits OF di2zi-
ness and go off into a faint, which left
me quite Frustrated. Then NY nerves
| became so upset and eXCitable that !
got no proper sleep at night, and on
| account Of loss OF strength ! was
Obliged TO liz in bed all day for days
together. ! went to one doctor after
another, and attended at Bartholo-
news and the University hospitals,
but was none the better for II all.
In September, 1883, my husband
read in RcyHolds Newspaper about
Mother Selgel's Curative Syrup, and
got me q bottle OF it. After taking Il
for three days | felt relieved. Encour-
aged and cheered by this kept on TAX
ing the Syrup, and In a short time al
the pain and distress abated, and
was well--better than had ever been
That Is ten years ago, and since then
have never allied anything. With sin
cere thanks am, yours truly. (SignedD
Mrs, Sarah Daily, 80, Tottenham Road
i.'ll'lis ~ -Hb
1894"
Now run your eye back 10 the first
sentence OF Mrs. Daibys letter. and
YOU will come upon these words, II
g"t on fairy rcN." sc. rms is the sad
thought Her life has always been at
a discount; she had always got less
than her due; she lost part OF her
health-wages. DO you take my mean
ing? OF course Whatever may he
our differences OF opinion as to the
rights OF capital and the value OF
labour, 1t is certain that every human
| being Is entitled to perfect health
, without reduction, without drawback.
, All the more, as nobody else loses what
one person thus gains No, no. On the
contrary, a perfectly healthy person Is
benefit and a blessing to all who are
brought into relations with him.
, But do all have such health? God
help us, no. very, very few. Why not ?
All, the answer Is too big; can't give
II today To the vast crowd who only
get on fairly well" tender my sym.
patty, and advise trial Of the remedy
mentioned by Mrs, Daily.