Brighouse Gazette and Local Railway Guide. — 1898-09-03 (Brighouse, West Yorkshire, England)

TOO MUCH SALT.  In the western part of central North America— well over towards the Pacitio Coast. yet not within some :Ail) miles of it—is the great Salt Lake, one of the tuot remarkable bodies of water on the globe. Comparing equal volumes of water it contains about twice as rutivti c.lit as the ocean. Of course it is not avallahle for drinking. You can bathe in it if you wish, first making sure that your skin is sound and tight all over ; otherwise you will have the sensation of being washed with brine. Neither must any of the water get into your eyes or down your throat, inasmuch as it is largely dashed with potash, a bad thing to have inside the human economy. Not long ago a young man, not acquainted with the peculiar properties of the water of Salt Lake, tried to commit suicide by drowning himself in it. It was no use. The more he gave himself up to sink the more safely and serenely he floated on the surfam Finally he abandoned the idea and swam ashore. Frecisely the kind of water for shipwrecks is the great Salt Lake, only none ever happen there. Beautiful clear and crystalline is the water of this wonderful lake. No sparkling spring is more tempting to the thirsty wanderer. Yet no man, animal or bird drink it. For disease and death lurk there. _  Now let ne rush our thoughts back to England and see why the two little letters that are to follow should have suggested the forbidding lake far away In Utah—the land of the 11ormons.  ' For several years,' says the first, ' I suffered from liver complaint and indigestion. I had great pain and weight on the right side. My appetite was poor and after eatinv I had great pain at the chest and back. I became very weak And had many attacks of giddiness. When out walking I would reel, and was obliged to catch hold of something to prevent me from falling. • in tr is state I continued for about three years, and quite thought my case was chronic. A friend then recomn.ended Mother Siegel's Syrup. 1 cot a bottle, and after taking it I was much better. I continued with it, anti soon all the pain left me. When 1 had used four bt ttles. I was as strong and well as ever, and have since been in good health. You can use thia statement it von like,' (signed) John Brest. 36, Orimshaw Park, Blackburn, December 28th, 1597.  ' For many years,' writes another, 'my daughter, Mary 11., has suffered from indigestion. she left low, weak and languid, and had no energy. liar appetite was poor, and after eating she was racked with pain, and sq much swollen that she had to loosen her clothing. She had so much pain that she was afraid to eat. She lost sleep at night, and became very weak. She took medecines of various kinds, but obtained no relief from them. ' I then recommended her to try a medicine whielt had done me so ma:-.11 good—called Mother Siegel's Curative yrup. She followed my advice, and after having used it a short time she could eat well, her food agreed with her. and ebe gained strength. By taking an ocsasional dose she keeps in good health, )(on are free to publish this statement an you like.' (Signed) Mrs. A. Dutton, wife of Mr. Dutton. grocer, &c., Nottingham hoed, Borrowash, Derby, Dec. 29th, 1597. Be good enough now to favour me with your especial attorpion for a moment. Those conditions of the body widen we call 'disease' are caused either by poisonous matters which enter from without, or by 8i0311,11 matters generated or produced within. The poisons from without are called 'gem and may en,er by way of the lungs, the stomach or tie akin. The point is that they get into the blood, ty which they are circulated, setting UV diseases each after its kind. Cholera. consumption and the d.fferent 1, vers are thus caused.  But perhaps the worse poisons wherewith the body has to deal Cr,. crests d within itself— manufactured a$ we may '-hy, on the premises. They consist in partll the worn-out material of the body itself, sn in part of undigested, or pa tly digested food, which letup-tits, rots, decomposes ;n the stomach amt ill the intestines. This disesse•breedin. and deally irincipies from these (unless speedily removed) tender the Lloyd impure and foul, and therefore Unfit to eustsiu ana nun tab the system. This state ( f thing is e% hat we familiarly speak of 88 indiges tit n or rlyet rpeia— one of the most datigerchs of ail ur ci int lainte. Attended, as it uptrilly is, by inactivity ot the howela, the repotting cnnstipation makes the t ody like unto a tank full of festering ibis toeing Pt), can we wonder that people in to(l. c( nuito n etffer rigout. correspondents tell us they .I. ? let taint, not. %Vial% lobvious,)) needs to he done Two things. Firs., the ef( msch must be set in order and ettergthened, 11() as to ie able to digest all the foot riquireo to Meet. us going. -econii. the littn, the oieuns, muet tie c e .red out of the hotly at once— before worse comes of it, lifut that common eerie.? Yes. Weil, that is what Mother Siege Is Syrup dots as no nther medicine does it, that we know about. Wren you don't feel right, the reason to, probably, indigeetion and clogged liver and intestines. Look to it immediately. Take the bytud tight out of hand. As to the Great Salt Lake? Oh, to be sure. Well, Ike ea:t, which m. kis it practically a (lead sea, tlt. a turn the ground in which it lies. There is no getting rid of it. Salt is good ion meat and in the Sins), t tit Dot in r niohnisin lake. Iseir her are uric acid and other indigestive poison sctd in yr ur blood. Ihe Salt Lake has no Ontltt• Yi ur to y t Sri several. Metter eirgel's hyrup wilt use them. my it and sweeten ycurrelf from crown u toe.  ns t ittn:7ollTF!.n. Yee," said the out addristaing his young visitor, " I'm proud of my Kies, awl should like to Pee them all comfortably married ; awl MS I've made a little money, they won't go to their husbands penniless. There's Mary twenty-five years old, awl a real good girl. I shall give her R tlifineßnd pounds when she marries. Then comes Bet, who won't see thirty-five again, and shall have two ti sand ; and the man who takes Eliza, who is forty, will have three thousand with her." The young reflected a moment or so, and then nervously inquired, " You haven't on about fifty, have you?" HE