The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-04-29
TWO BUCKETS AND A PIPE.

Take two common water-b buckets; |
connect them al the bottom with a |
small pipe. Now undertake TO fill one |
of them with water; you perceive at
once that the water tends 10 fill the
other pail also.
What's the use Of saying that?" you
ask me. Every fool knows that water
in connected reservoirs will assume
the same level Quite So Yet the
wisest men on earth didn't know it
once. If the ancient Romans had
known it they wouldn't have gone to
the trouble and expense of building
their great aqueducts. Oh, dear! oh,
deari After a thing is pointed out
what q lot OF people are able to see it
But to see it the frst time? All that
takes eyes. To explain il the first time?
All that takes brains. The blood cir
culated through pipes in the human
body thousands OF years before any
body even suspected it. Isn't that
queer? Now, there is a matter But
let's have an example or two first, and
the theory afterwards.
a father writes thus about his
daughter: During the summer of 1890
my daughter, Rebecca, got into weak,
languid way. Her appetite was poor,
and after eating she had so much pain
at the chest and sides that she didn't
know where to put herself. She also
complained of pain in the pit of the
stomach, in the throat, and at the back
of the neck. Cold, clanmy sweats used
to break out all over her. Her breath
| ing became short and laboured, and at
times she could not even lie in bed on
account Of it. She consulted two ply
sicians, who prescribed for her with
out avail
This was her general condition I'M
I'll January, 1898, when she began TAX
ing Mother Seigers Curative Syrup.
| This preparation certainly had a re-
markable effect. One bottle alone
greatly relieved her. She relished her
food, and got stronger. By simply con-
tinuing to use this medicine in three
months she was completely cured.
! Since then she has been we'll as ever
she was. My married daughter, who
has suffered from indigestion for a
long time, seeing what this remedy
had done for Rebecca, took it also,
with the same good results. Yours
truly, (Signed) Bartholomew Bell, Gro
Ger, etc, Brompton, Northallerton, Oc-
tober 18th, 1893"
All my life" writes a woman, 81
have suffered more or less from sick
ness and spasms. l always felt weak
tired, and languid, and had. no desire
for company. / had bad taste in the
mouth, and frequently felt sick and
PROSTATE. l had no relish for food
and, after eating, had pain at the chest
and side. Such was my manner of life
for years. Two years ago my sister told
me Of Seigel's Syrup; 1 tried it, ant
even a few doses relieved me- l con
!, tinued taking it, and soon my appetite
; improved, and my food digested. Since
that time have felt quite a new being
so Iight-he1rted and strong. What {
pity for me that I didn't know of Sci
gels Syrup years before. But bettel
late than never. Yours truly, (Signed
Mrs. Annie Goodger, 20, Bardolph st.
Leicester, May 10th, 1898"
From childhood" says another, &c
have suffered from indigestion and sicl
headaches. 1 never felt as if wantet
food, and after eating 1 experiences
the usual pains and distresses of tn,
confirmed dyspeptic. The attacks o
, sickness and headache ware often M
less than dreadful So-cAlled medi
: cines and remedies were, at the best
only temporarily useful. In January
, 1892, a friend, living at Hackney, toll
. me of Seigel's Syrup. used it, and i
!, cured me. I neUer felt so fcelI in my Iif
! as / do nor. (Signedl Miss L. White
80, Barnsbury Road, Islington, Lon
don, April 10th, 1893"
Now, see Evidence like the abov
Though much more impressive) prove
! that Mother Seigel's Syrup either cure
or relieves almost every known com
plant Yet it never was (nor is i
now recommended for any disease ex
cept Indigestion and dyspepsia. VIVA
is the inference? That nearly ever
known complaint is caused by indiges
ton and dyspepsia-is, indeed, symr
), tom of it.
But everybody believes that now
adays," you say. Not everybody, bu
z VERY many The rest will bye-and-by'
: Although the fact is old as Adam, tn
discovery Of it is new. Yet the principl
e will presently be as obvious to all a
Il it now is to few.