POISON IN THE ASHES

Ashburton Guardian, Volume VII, Issue 1770, 18 February 1888, Page 3

POISON IN THE ASHES

MANY people believe tbat Nature hay somewhere a iem dy for every risease Sj many and so terrible are the ills o life, and o sligh the pleasure we get as time fl^s past, that su h a i.eliet is the least we can how i • a grcious and aU-wisj Providence. A lew re- edics — but, alas, how few J— bw been found. Others, so far, He hidden from t human inquiry. Occasionally death foil -Wi quickly on the heels of the cvil — an illustration of he dangerous character of the ailment t be relieved.

For example t Nervous Dyspeosia is a com* , aratively new disease, giowing out of f he conditions .>l m 'riern life. It is a joint affeo tion of the riige tive organs and cf the nervous system. These two were formerly tteated as sep nte .lilments, a- d it was Mtfo thee'ears ghted tliinkers to prove that the b sis of this tenible a d oitcv fatal Cothplication lies chiefly m the dis rdered and deprave i functions of dig stion and nutrition. T-»ey reasoned thus :

•• It we can induce the s ; onvch t -do its wo-k, a- d stimu ate 'he excretve organs to drive out ot the body '.he p.i on us wa^e n:attei which rema ns after the life-giving elements 01 the food have been absorbed, we shall have c nquered .Nervous Dyspe sia and Nervous Exhau ion." >-nc> they w..re right. Knowing the infallible power ef Sei.el's Syrup m less c- 'implicated ti ough similar dis ases, they r< solved to test >t fully, m this. To 'cave 10 groun ' fo doubt, ti ey prts ribed the lemedy m hundreds of cases which had b°en pronounced incura le — with perfect *ucc ss m < very instance \vh-.-re. their directions as to living and diet wew scrupulo sly olipwed. Nervinf; Djspepsia and Exhaustion may almost be called a peculiarly English disea c. To a grea 1 r or less extent half ihe people t.f this country sutier fio <■■ it— b<;tlj sexe? and all ages. In no country m the word are there s • many insane asylums fil.ed to ov rflowing, all re&ulti.ier from this alarming disease. Its leading symptoms are these ; frequent or continual hea achf- ; a dull pain at the base of the brain ; brd breath ; nause- useru tatbns ; the rising of sour and pungent fl)id • to the throat ; a sense nf opp ession and faintness at the pit of the stomach, flatu'ence;. wakefulnes* ai.d lo of s"eep ; disgust with fbo -ever, when ■ weak from the need of it ; sticky and slimy mater on the teeth or m the mouth, especially on rising m the morning ; furred and c ated tongue ; ''ull eyes; cold hn s pnd feet ; constipation ; dry or rou^h skin ; inability to fix the mind on any la'^or or •calling continuous attention; and oppressive and sad fore o hgs and fear. All this terrible group Mo 1 he- Seigel's Curative Syrup removes by its positive, p wer ful, direct, yet painless and gentle action upon the functions of digesiinn and aisimilat on. Tnose elements of the food (hat bui d up and strengthen the system, are, sste t upon ihe r mission, while U waste matters (the as.hes life's nre) which, unrem.ved, po son and kill, are expel'ed from the b«-dy through the bowe s, k'dneys, an skin. The weak and prost at djnerves are quieted, t<med, and led by the puiified blood. As the result, healrh, wih i s enjoyments, blessings, and power, retu ns t > the iufTerer, who had perhaps ab-udoned all hope of tver sce.ng another we 1 day.

Mother Feigel's. Cur- tive Syrup is for eale by ail chemists and m vendors, and by the propri tors, A. J. White, Limited, 35, Farringd n Road, London.