It is not properly any part of my business to enforce lessons in ethics; therefore I commonly leave'that responsible task to those whose vocation it is. But no man can con-on the subject. which constitutes the burden of these essays without now and then running plump aguinst a might fact in morals If you will be good enough to read the following short letters I will then try to show why Iwas moved to speak as I have spoken.
"My daughter Annie Jane," writes that young girl's mother. now five years of age, Wasa fine healthy child up to March, 189!, when she began to sicken and fall' away, She had no appetite and every particle of food she took came up. She lost strength rapidly and within a fortnight. she was thin asa rake, being not much else than skin and For days and days she laid in " half-jous condition, scarcely moving han or foot, and to all appearance lifeless, ling her for four weeks, and T had
said the child was suffering from indigestion, yet, so far as we could see, his treatment. nut no effect. sly hn-band and and all that saw the poor baby, thought she was slowly dying, and we were almost heartbroken at the thought of leting her.
Nothing that we: gave her did the slightest good, and the child was fading away, when one day, towards the end of April, a Indy colled, und after seeing Annie Jane, advised us to use Mother Seigel's Syrap, Sh said she bad known the lives of many children saved by this medicine who were down with the same complaint. 1 burried to bottle from Mr, Routly, the chemi Susan's Road, and began' giving it in sina doses. In less than twenty-four hours the child began to cat, the sickness stopped, and we could see a change for the better, We born, Publish this Inter if you wish and re Suly 26th, 1895." ne cee ter inquirers to me. (Signed) Joseph Bond, What, now, is that mighty fact in morals? Ask yourself the question. What justice was there in the suffering of these two little children? For whose sake was it? Why do the majority of the haman race die in infancy and childhood? That bundle of laws ant force called " nature" has no pity, nomerey. Obey and tive; disobey and perish, that's the whole story.
Then how does Mother Seigel's Syrup cure? I cures by bringing the diseased) and suffer. ing body back where nature's hand can reach it. It puts the derailed coach back onthe metale, it re-launches the stranded ship. The radical trouble of both Annie Alexander and Joseph Bond was of the digestion, the first mere baby then) having been seized with acute indigestion, and the boy having his father tells us, been bora with a stomach. Hence, in his case, the bad blood and the abscesses by which nature sought to remove it. Will parents take warning from these instances? I hope so.. Watch the tittle ones and use Mother Seigel's Syrup you cee them' inclined to droop or SMiscellancous Entelligence,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.