WHY HE DID NOT GO TO THE HOSPITAL.

Observer, Volume 9, Issue 521, 15 December 1888, Page 17

WHY HE DID NOT GO TO THE HOSPITAL.

HE COULD LEAR THROUGH THE AIR^IS i , . '■ ■ ■ . ■■;>.'. ?■;££ My object in writing is twofold : to express 7 JRfW gratitude for a great benefit,' uml to tell alshor£j| stoi'y which cannot fail to interest the feelings ofjs|| many others. If is all abouwnyself, but I'hajfp remarked that when a man U-ils t'na honest ''tru.tK;^ about himself he is all the more likely tobe^of^ use to his fellow-creatures. To begin, then,' yojifg must know I had long baen more or less subjectxto^ attacks of bronchitis, a complaint that-, you aVel|| aware, is very common and troublesome in GsHoi% Britain in certain seasons of the year.. .Softie^ months ago I had a very severe turn of it, -worse,® I think, than I ever had before. It was,probab^y^| brought on by my catching cold, as we arVaft>|| apt to do when we least expect it. Weekspasse|t|i:| by, and my trouble proved to be very obstinatfe|J| It would not yield to medicine, and as I ais|C>|| began to have violent racking pains inmylimbs^] and back, I became greatly alarmed. I conlcl^ neither eat nor sleep. If I had been a fee;b|e£|f sickly man, I should have thought less strangely!^ of it ; but as, on the contrary, I was heart.y,ajpi|^ robust, I feared some new and terrible thiegha^l got hold of me, which might make my str^ngthf^ffl no avail against it. I say, that was the wsyiEpi thought. . ' , -^<80l Presently I could not even lie down f6£tfee|| pain all over my body. I asked my doctor WJ3a§g§ he thought of my condition, and lie frankly sai^fe. ' I am sorry to have to tell you that you are-gej||ll ting worse!' This co frightened my friends, fj^M well as myself, that they said, ' iVwmas/%ty^o must go to the Hospital ; it -may he yojwjp)ity£% chance for life ." ' " liat I didn't want to go to the Hospital. . '^y,hajj| does, when he thinks he can possibly getaio^n^ without doing it ? lam a labouring man, witlKa||| large family depending on me*for support,; aß|(|^ might almost as- well be in my grave as to Wi£jji|| on my back in a hospital unabls to lift a ;h.aisl| for months, or God only knows how,' iong||| Right at this point I had a thought flash aclfos|l| my mind like a streak of sunshine on a cl6.ad^P day. I had heard and read a good deal : 'a^ff||| Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup, and^ resqljfe^S before consenting to be taken to the HospitSj!||| would try that well-known remedy. On . tbi3[s]§|| gave up the doctor's medicine , arid began ial&|gp the Syrup. Mark the wonderful result l,;--;i^|||| taken but three doses within twenty-four h'ojs|||| ' when I was seized with a fit of coughingji/andS threw up the phlegm and mucus off my chest^Bj^ tho mouthful. The Syrup had loosened! lan<j||| broken it up. Continuing with the Syrup,)§S||il| racking pain, which I believe CEme from|lt^^ bitter and poison humours in my blopd,4fiji^S joints, soon left mo entirely, '■■• and I M £elt-..-fl^^g going to sleep, and I, did sleep, sound arid/ q|jeil|l Then I felt hungry, with a natural 'appetitej : %^^J as I ate I soon got strong and well.'. ; U"' ,; .%I^B I felt I could leap through, the air- Kith' d.eT,iyMj^m In a week I was able to go to my wbtk'a^^^ra It doesn't Beem possible,- yet it is true,';an'do|^^ neighbours know it. There are plenty--.ol ; ;^^8 nesses to prove it. And, therefore, when las^^^J preach the good news of the great vP9^flf§||B Seigel's Syrup to cure pain and disease- far "§||ifl wide, nobody will wonder at me. - -^^^S .',:• Thomas ; QANNi^||||ffl 75, Military Eoad, Canterbury, '••;. .: -It^^ffl Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup is for ssil^^S all chemists and inexiicine vendors ;^ an'd -'by^^^S Proprietors, A . J. ' y^hiteV Limited, '35, B[a?^^SH 4on Eoad, London, EvC. 1 , England. ;