Tue writer of these lines hereby tenders to W. Clark Russell the assurance of his ud appreciation. I have always tories, and those of Mr. Russell head of their class. From "The Wreck of the Grosvenor" to List, Ye Landsmen!" I have read them all," Yet salt water, und the things thereon and therein, only things he knows about; not by many degrees of latitude.
is last book he makes a sailor talk Thave suffered from the liver in kicking at the shins of all me, knocking my head against the wall, thing with the yell of one who drops in a Bt; and all the while my brain was us healthy as the healthiest that ever tilled a human skull, and nothing was wented but musketry of calomel pills to dislodge the fiend," ete., ete. eyes; a pungent, biting fluid n-es throat; constipation; high coloured secretion; prostrated nerves 5 loss of ion; fears and forebodings, etc., ete, This is "biliousness" or liver complaint" in its simplest form. (When long unchecked it produces irregular action of the heart, rheumatism, gout, and any, or all, of " ozen other organic disorders. "Ther is no more certain or powerful impulse to miscel suicide and other crimes often resulting.
What todo? To get rid of the poivow by starting the skin and bowels into energetic action; then to keep them going at a healthy and natural gait. Hew to do this? Let our friend Mr. F. Widger, 4, Portland Square, Plymouth—whom we have just quoted—speak on that point.
In his letter, dated the 3rd of March, 1893, he adds "Two years ago, after all medicines had failed to help me, 'I first heard of Mother Seigels Cura ive Syrup." T procured it from Mr. R. S. Luke, Chemist, Tavistock Road, and began to use it, and nothing else. After having consumed one bottle I" found myself vastly better and by continuing with got rid of my old trouble altogether."
W- should mention that Mr. Widger tiier and outfitter at Plymouth, and known and respected in that community. He permits us to use his name out of gratitude for his recovery. The potency of Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup over liver disease is due to its ability to cure indigos. tion and dyspepsia, which is (as we have the cause of liver disease.
Every house on the land, and every ship fon the sea, should have this remedy necessary., part of their stock and stores. Perhaps Mr. Russell may recommend it in his next book. But no ''musketry of calomel pills." "Oh, no.
(3) 31ja, 7 & 12fe 126
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.