The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-08-18

SOMETHING Is AFTER YOU.


Far away, in the Jungle of Central
India, a village lies asleep. Only a
solitary human figure can be seen,
following the winding jungle path In
the moonlight. 1t is early night. and
the native who comes has been delay
ed on his way home.
But what is that dark shadow that
crosses the path behind him? Quite
ObliviOus, the man marches on. He
looks neither to right nor left, nor be-
hind him, where crouches that dark
shadow. A few yards more and he
will be out OF the jungle. A few min
| utes more and he thinks he will be
sleeping in the bosom Of his farlily
But see, the Shadow moves! With two
noiseless bounds like giant cat the
tigress Is upon him. One despairing
scream and all is quiet. Bitten
through the head the victim Is
snatched up and carried by the grim
man-eater to her lair in the hills.
Meanwhile the village slumbers peace
fully on.
Was 1t the mans fault? Yes.
think it was. Had he not fingered, he
would not have been caught. rhe III
gress would not have attacked aim in
broad daylight. But he was no worse,
think, than those in this country
who are today doing the very same
thing. Thousands and thousands of
English men and women have a shad-
ow in their path. 1t is after them.
The time will come, IL they do not
take heed, when they will feet, Ike
Mrs. Lydia Golding, "as II something
had overtaken" them. Here is a letter
from her in which she tells her expe-
rience:-
"All my life | had been a strong,
healthy woman, and up to the autumn
Of 1891 l never allied anything. At
this time began to feel weak, weary
and tired, and az II something had Orcr-
taken me. ! had a foul taste in the
mouth, my tongue being furred, and a
sour fluid would rise into my mouth.
l had no appetite to speak of, and the
little food l took gave me no strength.
After eating had heavy weight and
pain across my chest, and a gnawing
feeling in my stomach. l belched up a
deal OF frOthy fluid, and in the night
l awOke with suffocating feeling.
Cold clammy sweats broke over me,
and what with loss OF appetite, and
not being able to sleep at night, ] soon
got 30 weak that / found 10 hard 10 get
about. q
On December 20. 1892, Zone Sunday
morning. whilst preparing breakfast
for my husband, was suddenly sei:Cd
InSfS tnIn tAl hA
whole of my right side. had no use
Of my hand or leg on that side, and
numbness took me on both Ioft and right
sides. My husband got me to bed, and
fetched a doctor from Northheet, who
gave me medicines. After this lost
my strength rapidly and what | suf-
fered could not tell.
81 could not rest night or day and
was in and out of bed every now and
again. ! got little sleep, only doing
of for short time and then starting
up. l was afraid to be left alone, ana
often In the night have been SO
nervous and frightened could scarcely
bear 1t. took medicines OF all kinds,
but was little better for anything, until
one day In August, 1893, my husband
read in the paper, weekly People,"
of Mother Selgel's Curative Syrup, and
got me bottle from Perry and Son.
Chemists, High street, Gravesend.
After taking 1t short time, ! began
to gain strength. and got stronger, and
stronger until ! was free from the ef-
fects of the seizure. ! now keep In
good health. You can publish this
statement II you wish. Yours truly,
(Signed) Mrs. Lydia Golding. 12. Car
ter's Road. Perry Street. Gravesend.
May nth. 1896.
What was this shadow that had
crossed Mrs. Golding's path? What
was It that overlook" her and laid
her helpless and suffering upon bed
of sickness? Surely you can recognize
the monster that sprang upon her as
the dreaded disorder Dyspepsia. which
attacks you when you are most de-
fenseless and weakest. Paralysis; yes.
Mrs. G0lding had It, and could feel II.
but what she could not feel was what II
was that had so acted upon her nerves
and muscles as To cause them 10 be-
come no helpless, Nor could she, ]
suppose, understand h0w Mother Sell |
gels Curative Syrup cured her 30
quickly, though We know now that u
was because the dyspepsia was got ria
Of
hut, AS the native was never heard |
~ more. so there ara come who cannot
got out NJ the clutches of Dyspepsia,
even with such help as Mother Salgols |
Curative Syrup, II tho help c0mas too
late. Hence tbs best way ~ all, say !, |
10 20 Keep gu, ~ thu jungle ailer DARK,
and. " You @nsi 10, uaik guioAiy