daring that time I have no words to describe." Any one who has ever been through that sort of thing can easily believe what Mr Treasure saye ; for when every muscle and joint in a man's body is throbbing with inflammation, it isn't any Common collection of words that can set forth his feelings. It is agony and torment in the supreme degree. Yet we ought to know better than to have it. But we don't— not yet. " I was perfectly helpless," continues our friend, " and could scarcely move. In fact, the people had to move me from one side of the bed to the othet. Month after month I was laid up and Buffering in this way. I had a doctor attending me, but he wasn't able to do much to relieve me. "Finally, to cut the atory short, I came to hear of Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup. I read about it in a book that was left at my house. The book said this medicine was good for rheumatism, and so my wife got me a bottle from Mr Ford, the grocer, at Oakhill. After taking it for a week I felt great refief. Then I kept on taking it and not long afterwards I found it had cared me ; it had completely driven the rheumatism out of my system. I am willing you should publish these facts, and you can refer any inquirers to me. (Signed) Theodore Treasure (Waggon and Horses Inn), Doulting, Shepton Mallett, November 3rd, 1893." Now let's hark back a moment. To the thoughtful reader Mr Treasure's story may look a trifle confused and mixed. That is, he describes the symptoms of rheumatism proper in connection with a lot of other symptoms which wouldn't seem at the fiist blush to have anything to do with rheumatism. But there's where Mr Treasure is right and the reader wrong. His account shows that he was a victim of chronic indigestion, dyspepsia, and torpid liver — and that covers the whole ground. Bheuraatism (and this the slowly learned lesson) is merely a nasty symptom of a dyspeptic oondition of the digestive organs. At the outset it means too much eating and drinking. This results in .the formation of a poisonous acid which fills the body and produces the local outbreak called rheumatism. Hence we cure it from within not from without. And this is true idea is also a new idea — do you see ? Try to get this lesson by heart. You can prevent rheumatism by Seigel's Syrup : you can cure it by Seigel's Syrup. But it is more comfortable to prevent it.
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Manawatu Herald, 29 March 1898, Page 3
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817Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Manawatu Herald, 29 March 1898, Page 3
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