The Glory of Man.
-♦ The crown and glory of manhoo-1 if •strength— power. Ah huniau conqupsts have been won by it ; individual anc collective. The earliest sign of decay ir man is not usually pain, but weakne-s «i sohre kind of mind or b dy, or both This may , be inevitable sequence ol advanced years, oc it may. as we al! know show i.ie,: at any period ot lif- But i' a'ways 'jeans that the to rc-s of stvengtl sre fai iog, as the easening of the water ir ft riv^r means *•< d v'"i? up of the spring; and stie&m 8 which feed it. , I suid •• souici.B " of strength, using th> j plural word. I should have s»id " source ' W . • of strength, for in human beiigs tbere is _ bnt one. Whnt is it ? Per ars thf experience of Mr David Jones wii help ue (to an answer. "In th-**- summer of 18**1," hp says, " ] began to f*-e) ill and out of sor s. I was weak and tired, snd gui c worn rut with g little fx rtion. I had a po >r appptite, and S? af'er eating had pain and weight at the 5» chs<>t. My secretions were scanty a d W thick. My back felt s iff, nnd give me S\ -much pain ns I moved about. For three ir years I suff- red like this, being at timed ■ better and worse. I consulted a doctor, who gave tne medioines and recommend«d Turkish baths ; but I got no better for any | kind of treatment. 3 "My brbther then told me about Mather I Seigel's Curative Syrup, but I had no faith I in advertised medicines. He. however, urged fc\- me to taWa it, and after taking a few doses B| I experiene p d so much relief tbat I const tlnuid w!*t^ it, and was soon strong and ET -iwu as ever. Since that time I take a dose K of this remedy when I feel at all ailing, and m it sets me right. I have praised Mother m Seigel's Syrup to all my friends, many of WL whom have tried it and been benefited by _M it. Tour can publish this statement as B§ you like. (Signed) David Jones, 1, m Dnnluce Street, Walton, Liverpool, July i| aiafc, 1896-" W We have room for one more short letter before we try to come at the answer to the j|| question with which we set out. It is S? exact'y in the same line, and ought to M make the results of our inquiry all the W more dear and plain. P -In the spring of 1888," proceeds the m writer, "my health began to fail me. I I 1 felt languid and heavy, as if something P bad come over me. I had a bad taste in \\% the mouth, my appetite was poor, and the H httleJood I took gave me pain across the g chest and between the shoulders. My food m lay like lead on my stomach. I was con - m^b_ stantly spitting up thick phlegm, and wh n Hffi^j in bed heavy sweats came over me. I got 'j&gig weaker and weaker, and from thnt to time ■gSnßwas confined to bed. Often I was so bad _W_9__f_\ could not dress or undress myself. gl<sH||? «« Now better now worse, but never well l*Pggft suirered for over five years. I took kinds of medicines, and had a ____fßAoctor, but got no real brnefit from any_W__s "In July, 1893. a book was left at -my \\_\______\W house in wbich I read of cases like mine SraMb&ving bsen cured by Mother Seigel's HBJCajprnp. I got a bottle from the InterTea Company, Yeovil, and began ®P|ij&king ifc. ln a short time I felt benefit. TOKjjßi -i-ft by continuing with with it gained mMßptrengtii. I could eat better, food agreed fflßßfwith me, and by-and-by I was strong and \mSSwell. But for Mother Seigel's Syrup I begggjgP )ieve I should noiaww. be alive. You are HBL'itL liberty to^TubiSu' this statement. PlS^Slgnc-l'i (iA»i) James Broucb, 72, Huish, Ws&jjL Yeovil, November 28th, 1895." iptljfc What then, do these cases Bhow to be the WmMtource of strength? The answer is y_K«P>igested "Food. That and nothing e'se. faßffiUl strength, of body or of mind, comes jaH^Rcrom tha**, and that only. Wha«, then, is great enemy of strength, the fountain BBBof weaknes? Indigestion— dyspepsia. W_W You see why and how, A child cou d not %ss_{ miss the argument. What, then, restores strength? Mother Siegel's Syrup. In what way? By setting the digestive Mm machinery in healthy operation. That is gffi what it did for our correspondents and _#J_\ does daily foi multitudes. Use it if you fg9 n-^fd it, and pass the news to other weak
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MH19000102.2.13
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Manawatu Herald, 2 January 1900, Page 3
Word count
Tapeke kupu
792The Glory of Man. Manawatu Herald, 2 January 1900, Page 3
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.