THE GLORY OF MAN.

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume XLIII, Issue 1500, 5 December 1899, Page 1

THE GLORY OF MAN.

The lei-own and-glory of manhood- is. strength —power. All liunian conquests have been won.b^y it j individual and col-, leetive. The .earliest sign of decay in man is nob.usualvy- .pain, but weakness of some kind—of mindor.bodyi °r both- ' This may be'the inevitable, .sequence of .advanqed years, or it may, as we all khftw, show itself at? any jeriod of life. But it always means thafthe. sources of-strcngth arc fail-' : ing, as the lessening of ihc. water .iu a riv- : er means a drying ,ui) of the springs, .and streams'which feed. St.-. ■ .. - . ;tll .' - ,t said ,"s"ourcea''r^f;:,stnapgth, usingCihe iplural word/..Fihdujd hjivfciiaid "sourcß" vof- gtrepgtb, for jn Jhnnian l>eingH there fa, but one. What■.'.is iff >; Perhaps tlte'^-'-i isSfifßSSi^l Jyj^"^?*7.'^ J?n *» w^' help n«io -an answeF/^J;."- . ;'."*,•"' . -J- ,' v 'lh the sumt^r^of 1891," h^says, "I bpgan^b feel ill and out of sorts. I was weal? and "tired and quite-worn out with' little exertion. "I had a'poor appetite; and after eating Lad pain and weight at the,chest. My; secretions'were scanty and thick: My back felt stiff and'gave me much pain as I mQVed about.; For thrte]" years -I -suffered, like 'this, being.at timesr- better, and then.j worse. I consulted a--dflctor( wjjo gave me medicines and recommended Turkish baths but I got no better forany-kirid of treatment. ■ ' ■ : - "My brother then told -me- about Mother (SejgePs Curative"Syrup,-but I fcad.no faith jn • i)4vertiis?d -jpeaicineg. -He,, however, urged me to.tnke »t._and-after taking a fey doses I experienced'so-much rel^efTthat J, continued with"l;% and was Horn strong and well as^ever.'"Since that tim.'g£<4iake"a. dose of this-remedjr'when, -I feel at"all -ailfmg.and it-sets im*"rTght.:- I-ha^e, praised 'Mother SeigeVs" Syrup to all my-friends/ Tnany-of whom hajre-varied tt and been ■ benefited by it. ¥o«can publiskthis stato meat as you-.like. (sigiiedV Bavid Jones, 1, -Dunluco Street, Walton^' Liverpool, July.3lst, 1896.. ' ••■ ■ We have room for one more short letter before we try to come at the- answer to. the question witli-wlijch jvfe'sct but. It isexsetly in the same line-,' anfl ought to make the results of our inquiry oaltoalt the more clear and plain. - > ■ -•* '< k>; ' :. . - , i "In the Spring\Wf 4SBB,'* proceeds - the \ wvit-efi "PVy health btifean' to fail me. I felt languid'and heavyi..a>j-if- soinething had come over we tha^/a-rltitd.tastf jn the moutu, my--appetltewaspoor,.and-th.e Jittle food I took gaye>'me pain 1 across the chest' and between 'thy., shoulders. My food lay like lead on ■mjf-stoma'ch, I.wits constantly spitting up'a. thick phlegm, and when in bed heavy sweats, "came, over-me. I got weaker end -weaker,.a^d-'from time to time was confined to bed.,;',:Qften .1- was so badIcou^hot;aressor.uhdressmyself.. ,-,- » "Now befterj-'how worse, but never well, I "silvered for'ovet fiye years. I took different kinds of meaiciiies, and had adoc- ' tor, but got no thing. "In July, 1893, a book was left at my. house' in "which I read of cases like mine • paving heen cured by Mother Seigel's Syrup. I got a-'oottle from the International f& Pffmpany. Yeovil, and began taking it, •In % fcltfrfc time I felt much beneßt, and, by contimha witft' it, gained sti-fcn-ath. I could eat better, food agreed With me, and by and bye I wasstrong and well. But for Mother Seigel's Syrup I.believe J. should not now be alive. You are at li,bprty to publish this statement., (Sigiwl). lUv4 Jan? Cronch,, 82, Huish, Yeovil, November 29th, — ■" , . ■ \\h.B/t; then, do these,cases show to, DC the source of rtrtngtM" The answer is, Digested Food. That' and'.nothing else. AH strength, of-bodVor of mind, comes from that; and that oiily. What, then, is the (treat enemy, of strength, the. fountain You sce^rSr and how.' P A .child-could.uot n»« the aigument. What, then, restores «trcn"BtU? Mother Seigri's Syiup. In Trh.it tra-y? By setting the digestive machinery'in healthy operation. That is what] it did for our correspondents and does daily for multitudes. U*e it if you need it, and paiss the news to other ,-weak. ones. :