Argos" waa rocked pu. low-lying key of Some fifty years ago the English shi
sand Island of the Bahama group. Only one man, a sailor, was thrown safely on the beach by the waves. In his pocket was a tint tobaced-box. a pipe, tint and ated. Wringing the water from his clothes, he seated himself, lighted his pipe and with true Brit sh dhlegmn proceed to consider his situation, he moral of which is that when an English-nan, having the.means, refuses to smoke, he is in'very bad form.
For example, here la a man who says, "I always enjoyed my pipe, but now I oqulda't take a whiff." 'To be sure, there was & reason, and he e puts it in this way.' Upto Michuelmas, 1887," he says. **I was & strong, healthy. man, About this time T began to feel bad at my stomach and had no.relish for food, I had a bad taste in the mouth, and after eating would retch and vomit until the water oozed out of my eyes; and so bad was this that my wife had to hold my head My eyes turned yellow, and I felt low, weak, and nervous, Sonietimes I would break out into sweat and then go cold and chilly, couldn't touch solid food, and for months I belched up sour water; and what I did seat lay heavy upon, and, seemed to be dead and lifeless in my body. Feeling low and depressed, I had no enjoyment in company.
"Before this I wax always cheerful and enjoyed my pipe, but now I couldn't take a ""E had a craving, gnawing pain at the stomach which nothing eased for long together T had bran poultices applied, and took ferent kinds of medicine, but nothing went to the spot, nothing cused me. After " time Thad to give up my work, for I got, s0 weak and nervous I could: hit my work iron, and MePor over four niduths f aid not have tole and things flow of of my hand single good night's rest. I would turn and turn in bed all night long, and my wife and often sat up the best part of the night rather than go to bed. I went so thin that, my clothes fairly hung upon me, Friends who came to see me tole one another T could not get better, and eve ife said 1 would do no more work in "For more than clever doctor attending, 1¢, but his medicine did mono good; then T went to.see a physician lat Sudbury, with the same result. The doctors d my lungs, but found nothing wrong, and said all my ailments were brought on by bad digestion, ven up all hopes of rooovary,; whan la the now. got: weaker, and weaker and had
spring of 1889 0 lady from. London who was staying at the vicarage at Often Belchamp heard of my condition. She called: ut Mr. Goody's the meiliciue dealer, and told him to supply ne with some Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup and she would pay for it. Very reluctantly I took the medicine, for I had tried so many things without obtaining any Deuetit. However my wife pressed me so hard that at last X begin to take the Syrup, After a few doses I said to my wife, 'J think 1 feel better for this medicine," and from that time I commenced to: improve, By the time I.had taken three bottles I was, buck at my Work, as strong and well as ever—much to the surprise of every-body.
People all about suid, I-would never get tell, but I did, thank the Lord, "Now 1 tell every one that Mother Seigel's Syrup eaved my life. I oun now eat anything, and feel a0 light-hearted I could jump over a five-barred gate, My neighbours.all sny I maker. al voles look ten years younger.": Hlina. Bloud,, shoe-
Belghamp St. Paul, Clare, Suffolk. n(Tlg doctors who tidbited Me. Blaud's quite right, All they {acked waa the proper Mess to indigestion and dyspepsia. were remedy, This appeared in Mother Seigel's Syrup, and now our good frimd enjoys his Pipe as he did in other years. If he is ever wandled in that way again we may wager he wont forget what tude, 4 (6) 13, 20 & 27no 37
Liver Comriarsrs.—Dr. King's Dandelion and Quinine Liver Pills, without Meroury, are a' potent remedy; remove all Liver and. Stomach Complaints, Biliousness, Headache, ichness, Shoulder Pains, Heartburm In: digestion, Constipation, Madecnly in London, Sold everywhere, (5)
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.