The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-16

iAsn nsrN ksu fHrs loDH
Ha8am ma siss o.a uh5so|sf
f8 eum8h who haa bfonrti iteNle
ansemie ln8 p0oft defeiupsa dsufh
io hlm iU examination Madam
Hf treatment ai fhn fin Shouts have
1trh esrun tNo hundred years nso
hf rHr exclaimed. nunt m
Heifinnd nbai fnH mesn
if0bably not madam replied thii
audnnf 90 men ana ui medicine, aud
you wUuldn oven should J ~ 10 ca
lplain b."
how DO you best see a picture on the
Wel9 Why by standing bach and
looking through YOU followed Oct 0f
| through tube Wen then, let ue FIRST
cad Mrs. CoOmbos letter. aud after
wards get q little Of what painters call
prrsbtcttt on II and see II we can un-
derstand the lesson II teaches.
In the spring OF last year. 1895
she says. 81 had an attack OF plourlsy,
which left me low and weak Subse-
quenty could not get up my strength,
do what ! would. My appetite was
poor, and after eating / had severe
pains about my chest, at my side, and
! between my shoulders. | had muscJ-
lar pains In my arms and shoulders
in fact all over me. ! got little or no
| sleep, and felt quite worn out in the
MOI ming.
'As time went on ! got weaker and
weaker, and was scarcely able to get
about ] came to be so low that
thought ] never should be better
again. ] saw doctor and took medi-
cines, but nothing did me any good.
In December t1S95) my sister, who
lives at oxford, told me of the bene-
fit she had derived from Mother Seig
els Syrup. | got a bottle from Mr..
Cooper, chemist, Oldbury Road, ana
after taking it found great relief. 1
could eat well, and food agreed with
me.
81 now gained strength, and after
taking four bottles was well as ever
and free from all pain, muscular or
otherwise. / know others who have
been benefited by the same medicine.
You can publish this statement as you
like. (oIgned) Charlotte Coombes, III,
Oldbury Road, West Smethwick, Bir-
mingham, October Sth, 1896"
That is her letter--a plain, truthful,
we see behind the simple facts az she
sets them down? Is there anything
suggested by that attack of pleurisD
she speaks of? Was that the begin
ming? No. Piomisy Is the name given
to an Inflammation of the spaces or
cavities in which the lungs rest. When
the inflammation attacks the lungs
themselves we call II pneumonia; II the
bronchial tubes, brOnchiHs; and so on.
But they are the same thing, from the
same dause-namely. impure blood.
When the blood Is thus polluted, the
smallest proyocation-a slight cold
may set up any of the above ailments.
Rheumatism (Which Mrs. Coombes
had) belongs to the, same group or
family OF maladies.
But how comes that impurity OF cor
ruption OF the blood In which these
things arise? I'll tell you, in the hope
that you will remember 1t. Indiges-
tion, dyspepsia, fermentation of food
in the stomach, torpid liver, which
leaves the bile acids in the blood in
stead of removing them, poisonous dirt
and filth from the stomach getting in
to the circulatIon-that's where the
trouble comes from. So we see that In
cases of pleurisy, &C.. there Is always
what the doctors call history" of
dyspepsia. Although this lady had
keen dyspeptic symptoms after the
pIeurisy, a preriOS imperfection of
her dlgestion-whe;her she realised 1t
or not-laid the foundation for the