OFTEN TIRED BUT NEVER WEARY

Taranaki Herald, Volume XLIV, Issue 10328, 8 June 1895, Page 2

OFTEN TIRED BUT NEVER WEARY

Let a discuss this p int for two minutes. Here's a man v.ho eayw 'hat at a certain t erio<l h" began 111 1 feel ' tirod mid weary." That a precisely tho way ho pats i ia (.is letter. Now anybody fa^ a right lo feel tired or fatigued (it's the saina thia^), after labour or much ex r.'ise. It's tho body's fashion of toiling you to hold up, ro giro it a rest. It is a natural and, in hoalth f with supper and s'eey just.ahead, a piea6 nt feeling But vi eariness I— that's different 1 Ibat comes of monotony, ot of lone'iness.' Weariness is of tlie "rahd, not of tho body". - c ßot it' can ariiu 'mTnTbV-Jy', airilfe raliie:'~ r 'rf Hub bothets you m first,- dnn't sajr, "Stuff 1" "hornbug ! ' but *mdy op on'it a man may • o tired an \ happy, but not weary and happy. For weariness means deprived spirits, »od nerves alt sagged- down in the middle. And when you get b»trt at onco, \ oil wi'l be wise to fipd out/wl'StVgope wrong.' It is a short letter,' ttris is,' and wo rarj just as well qu teethe wlio!e-of it. Thn writSrsajß : * It was jn "November, 1887, *hon 'I bwlan to f ee^ tire * .aad weiry . 1 1 Beemed as if I fi^ad no, "strength left in met Before that t bad ifvv'ays 1«- n strong and healthy. My appetit-j wn^.poor^and fof day's together I c -bid" not touch kny foot that was placed S.'for* mo. ,' After every meal thht'l'rfM succet-d W forcing down I "had «itch <drea'jful pains jn_"Ui6'chest »nd back tint I was almosfafraid to eat. Th- a there was a'sbarp pain, arotind, the heart, too, as though I w>b 8 abb'ed'with'a knife. " I ioßt¥ denl of sleep, Vnd for nighis togetbbT l didn t aleep-at all: I began to loss flesh' mpidly, and was Afraid I waß^oinginto * consumption;;. Ye_t I kept <.n with my work.---'ho*<Sver,-biit it wu» a hard ihiog for me -heoauso I was so weak and nervom thit I tremb-eel fmin he<d to footi As the time wsnt -on I 'gradually gpt worse and worsa; <and my eyes wero straken and drawn in. . I consulted a doctor in Kentish town. -He gave me' medicine., but it did no good. After all this I got an idea into my head (hat I should hoc recovpr. "Oneday.a Jady. came into* the shop, and n ticing the Btsie-'I- wasrin, kindly asfced how long I had bi eti ill, t I told bor all about it, ' »a'd"-aho -said, 'You " try Mother Seigt-1 s Curative Syr np ;it has made me well, and I "belioto it will do you good. ' - - •■ ">■ - '' < "1 8 nt for a bollle, arid after taking & fewdoeesl felt relieved. Presently 1 my food asr»td" witb'cne, sn<\ 1 enjojed my meals I could sleep beitor aUo, i.hd by k' oping on taking the fyrnp I soon got as strong as I ever was in my life, that lima (now over iour jears ago) I liavo boon in the best of health, I eonidertliatin all probability this remedy taved my life ; at nil events, it restored my hoaith, and life without health don't amount to much. I ghdly consent to ths publication of this a ateuiunt, and will rtnswtr inquiries Yours tiuly vSigoed), G. Vinos, 142, Miepho.ri's bush Road, Loodon, \V., .November 3'jth, 1892." Thus Mr. Vkeo'e uiiforlunat<- expetionce com sto happy end. As he hats to woik for v living, like nost of us, ho ii no doubt of tea tirod, luu nevtr weary any inorei And what can p. ssiby bo lnoio woirisomo th>-n loaj* conliuued Illneßa V \\ ilh him, &s with mil.iooß, it was the htomach that wan in Jtault. Uis food entorei the titouiach and stopped the o. Ho he suffered from two bad tosnlts : he received no strength from it, but he did nceive tho deadly acids and gases which the fertnerv ed stuff gave birth 10. indigestion and dya r o,faia. 1 lv pamo ' old ttory of pain t»ii'l in t-ury, nml. thank nier -y, the sati,e story of re-t" anon and gratitu o uf'er aa a. peal for bo had betu uu.lo la Sood tld AlutnerßJfiei.