The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-31
TWO SORTS of FATIGUE.

To be tired is nothing. The bodily
powers are more or less exhausted FOL
the time being No harm is done. The
sources of strength are not impaired
| Food and rest will set things to right
We shall sleep all the better for having
come home under the soothing influ-
ence of fatigue. 1t is natures narcotic
| leaving no headaches or bewildered
brains behind 1t. 1t is The highest IL
cense to knock off work; 1t Is an order
for tomorrow's supply of NiSor. the
man who was never tired with honest
labor has missed one of life's luXuries
| But the thing this woman talks OF
| is very different. Rest does not relieve
| it: the cheerfulness and refreshment oil
| the evening meal cannot be used as al
antidote to It; ii is n sort of weak
ness which neither welcomes the dark
ness nor has the hope in the dawn.
ever since l was girl twelve years
of age" she says, II have been weak
and ailing. ] had no strength or ener-
gy. and was always low and laguid.
had poor appetite, and the little food
| took gave me great pain ut the chest
and through my back.
My skin was yellow and had con-
slant pain at my right side. From time
to time l was taken with spasms, and
for hours was raclsed with pain. l lost
much sleep, and had often to sit up in
pths ltiNi Il nav ms pstiE anu a
ing In the stomach which made me feel
as If / had no strength left.
In this low state | continued for
years, being sometimes better and
again worse, but never free from pain.
l got so extremely weak that L often
thought | should never live.
In March, 1893, my mother-in-law
told me about Mother Seigel's Curative
Syrup, and how 1t had done her good.
got II bottle from Mr.. +. Hudson,
chemist, Eccleshall, and when 1 had
taken It a short time | found great BEN
eft. My food agreed with me and 1
felt stronger. l kept on taking 1t, and
soon was better than l had been for
years.
since then l have kept the medicine
In the house, and whenever | feel any
thing OF my old complaint 1t never fails
to ease me. ] am now In good health,
for which | thank Mother Seigels Syr-
up. You can make what use you like
of this statement (Signed) Mrs.
Esther H.. Palm, Cotes Heath Bank.
Standon, near Crewe, November i,
1895"
Mr.. Frank T. Hudson, the chemist
whom Mrs. Palm names, informs us
that he has known her for some years.
and vouches for the accuracy of her
statement.
In the absence of definite information
we can do no more than speculate as
to the original cause of this lady hav-
ing become, at so early an age, a victim
of Indigestion. The unhappy fact,
however is, that there are multitudes
of children, usually girls, who suffer In
the same way. They are anaemic, pale,
weak low spirited, short of breath,
and generally incapable. Every doctor
comes across them In his practice, and
plenty of trouble and worry he has in
trylng-commonly with poor success
To cure them. The fundamental defect
with these young people is congenit-
ally bad digestion, The stomach is dull,
weak, cold and torpid; hence food does
not nourish, and all the symptoms and
results OF non-nutrition follow, as de-
scribed by Mrs, Palm. The patient may
dle--helpless 10 resist--of some acute
disease like pneumonia or quick con-
sumption, or llnger along. for many
years as she did, bearing load of IN
ness and pain that Is pitlable to gee.
In these sad cases Mother Selgels
syrup has made u record OF cures, even
in advanced life, which stamp IL as a
genuine remedy 1t goes to the root OF
the trouble, the incompetent stomach
and liver, stimulates them To normal
action, and thus ensures a radical re-
cnNery Despite their dismal past many
a woman having used the syrup. says
WIN Mrs. Palm, II am now IN good
health