A LESSON FOR THE WEAK.

North Otago Times, Volume XXXVI, Issue 9301, 3 September 1898, Page 4

A LESSON FOR THE WEAK.

Do yon boo fc^at loour.otlvo onglno atanding on tho Bido tmok ? Something has broken down about it. Thoro is not a bisu of steam from its valves ; it Is stilt and oold its a (load whale on a boaoh ; it oan't draw a train; It oan't cvon move itsolf. Wow, tell me, do you beliavo that any amount of tinkering and hammering at it would make it go ? Noe a bit Nothing on earth will make it go oxoopt st^am in tho bailor, aud o\ on that won't unions tho ongiuo in in ordor. Evorybody hnows that, you may. Do they ? Then why don't they oot on this principle in ovory oaso w horo it applies ? Hero is such a onso Writing oonoorn- 1 ing his wife, a gontlemau oayo : ' In tho autumn of 188G my wlfo foil into a low, dospondiog ita'o through family borenvomoiit. Hor ttppotlto was poor, and no food however light, agrood with hor. After oatiug oho had pain and tightnoas at tho chest, and a sonno of fulnoss as if swollon around tho waist, £ ho wa« much troubled with flatalonoo, and had pain as tho hoarb and palpitation. Ac times oho wan bo prostrated that buo was ooniinod to bor room for days together, and had bsroly strength to move* * At lira t eh o oonsultoi a doctor at Ferity HI), bub gotting worso, oho wont to »oo u phyeiolan at Nowoastlo. Tho lattor gave her some relief, but still uho did not gut hor ttrongth up ; and after boiug under his troatmont for six months eho dicooutitmod <?oing to him. Better And woroo, shj continuod to suflfer for over a year* when she heard of Mother Seigols Curative Syrup. She bogau taking it, and noon her nppotitio revived und hor food gavo her strength. In a frhort time olio was qr'to u now woman. Sfno'i that timo (now nearly vwolvo years ag.') I have always kept this medicine In tho houao, and if any of my family ail any thing a low cIobob puts uh right— Yours traly, (Signed) ooorgo Walkor, Grooor, etc., Forty Hill, near Durham, Ootobor 2b, 1893.' Wo onll attontion especially to thomo wordu in Mr Walker's lottor whloh aro printed in the above lottc. They show how fully ho underspends whoro human ttrongth oomos from —that it oomes from di^oatod food und not from any modioiues the doctor or any ono olso oan givo no. Lot uuhtwo no mistake or oanf usion of mind on this important point. For example, Mrs Walkor was HI with indige stlon and dyspopsfa Hor Bymptoms aud how oho Buffered, hor huuband tolls us. 'j ho disease destroyed hor power to obt^alu any n length fiom (ootl, und Nature BU«pondod hut upfjetito in nroor thab she migi't not n»i>ko bad worro by oatlng wh'-b could only famont in the aiotnaoh and fi 1 hor blood with tho roai.tiDg poison*. The only outcome of moh h stnty of things must bo \Mi\ and wouknooa • woatcnoaa wlnoh» oonticuod long enough, mutt ond In ubHolute prostration an« corUm doath. Well, then, who failed to g*t up hor etrongth un^or tho treatment of either d' otor. Why ? Simply beoauso the inodioineo they gave her—whatever they mtvy have boon-d d not ouro tho torpid and inflamed ot'maoh. If they had cured It then ehu would havo gut u:> lur sbrongth oxaotly as oho aftorwards did when sbo took Boiaol'o Syrup. But tho trouble Ih this : Modiolnos th»t will do thlo are raro. If tbo dootors posseitsthom tboy would uso thorn, and ouro peoplo with them, of ouuruo, Anther Soigoi's ia ono of these rare and eifoutlvo modio ncs, If hhoru in anothor as good tho publio has not yob beau made i-oquainto'l with tho faot, But oven tho Syrup does not mi part stroogth j it is not a BO-oa'loa • tonio;' tnore is no ouoh thing, It (tho Syrup) cures the dtoeauo,, driven out tho poison, ropuim tho muuhine. Thou (it inou the appctito (all of itKolf) «nd d'gestion and strength, You sc i tho order — tha joquenoe. "» osi WelJ, please boar it iu min'd, Tbo moohunioo sot the engine in ordor ; thou the stoker gets up the ituum. And of tho human body— tho noblosb of all machinua— Mother Seigol'a Uyiup is tho skilled moohuuio,

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