The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-04

Ifau htn etU ~ ~ Ht r.aea
ftHi HufH u miT N u al
I.0Hrt .NI" iW. hfn Na felIN
I0I fgtD fnH h fd H.fl U HsInml
Ilu climate Ud nEI fHuFh lH
Z nts found nu.h tt1t b. udFhiu
about mf HfdDmn iru in nHH8r
] tkutH ttlhupa otter ui tht
I fauu ia cot f1 much In Httufa A. hf if
Gao pei"
iint was n The wise thiuter dla
not deceive himself be- know mat 4,
De- co., wasting muHolrs that complain
ut thc FtrcprrFs of the hills ana th,
THINNING blood that fnnrrs the winters
are puldcr tim they used Go be-
Aud ID was not because Mrs Amy
Harvey had lost N her domestic nraIrs
that she was led Co say everything was
"a trouble aid q burden No. II was
De, ause she had lost her strength.
Whether n duty IN a burden or not de-
Ponds ON the back which has TO carry
a. An, dear me. how constantly eN-
pcrlcnCe ,nforccs that lesson upon us.
Then what keen concern We feel In the
answer to the question. what Will
strengthen the quiverlng limbs2 what
viii restore the Vigour of the mindg
AN my lifc," says Mrs. Harvey. Il
have suffered on and ON from lndlgcs-
tlon and weakness, I felt low and lam
guild, with disagrecable sinking sen
sation after taking my meals. | had
no energy, everything was a trouble
and "A burden as soon as | had par
taken OF food, no matter how light,
felt "A fulness and a gnawing pain at
ny chest. AZ II something were tearing
IL.
II also suffered much from nervous
headache and was often dizzy. My
breathing was short. and IL | exerted
myself l was quite out OF breath. As
time went on got extremely weak and
could not attend to my work.
II saw doctor after doctor and was
told by them that my ailment was
owing to my food not digesting"
1.-THE doctor was right. That was the
trouble. and the only one. Yet instead
OF being comparative trine, as many
shallow persons say, II Is the most seri-
Gus of all diseases. or course some OF
her food digested more or less fully,
otherwise she could not have lived
fortnight But the nourishment was
never enough for the wants of the
pbuSs the UtINbuS
the asthma, the sinking sensation. the
dizziness. the gnawng pain, and the
disabling weakness. The body under
these conditions is like house aban-
doned to decay. All goes to rack and
ruin.l
Il took the doctors medicines" con-
tinues this lady's plain account, but
my case was an obstinate one, and
none of them seemed OF any avail
''ln May. 1891, a neighbor told me o.
the benefit she had derived from
Mother Selgel's Syrup. | got bottle
from Messrs. w. Fox and Sons. Chem
SITS, Bethnal Green. and when | had
taken 1t two days felt much relief
continued taking II. and could eat
and enjoy my food without having
pain. | now gained strength and felt
brighter than had ever lone In my
life.
Since then | have kept well, taking
n dose or two of Mother Segers Syrup
when ] need It; and find II always |
puts me right You can publish this |
statement II you think At. tsgned) |
tMrs) Amy Harvey, 10. j. Block, DUFF
FERN Street Bunhill Row. London |
June Goth, 1896"
I'm March, 1894" writes another, II
had a severe attack of influenza which
left me extremely weak. ! was trou.
bled with Indigestion and want of ap- |
petite. Having reHi of the wonderful |
cures made by Mother Seigel's Syrup |
decided to try II. / got II bottle from
Mr.. VIM. Hy Jones, the chemist In
Road In two days / felt
great benefit. / could eat. and foor