Turn back, and read once more the seventh sentence in the statement. The last seven words are these, "For twenty years I norer felt well." A duit sky and bad weather in this man's life for twenty years! Think of that. Then follow along io where he says, never felt so well in all my life ax I do now." No wonder he wants others to know about it, That shows hin to be, what he is, a right-thinking and a right-feeling man. His announcement will do good—lots of good—there is a maltitude of men and women tormented in the same way Mr. Hodgson was Some have symptoms like his, and others have different ones, but they all signify the presence and power of the same el nuisance and scourge—indigestion and dyspepsia.
The reader takes notice, of course, of the in which the foregoing statement is mnade—the form of & simple and solemn declaration, according to law, before a magis. trate, the Mayor of Leeds. "The only purpose of this on the part of Mr. Hodgson is to impart all the dignity and weight to his words that is possible. He desires that what he says may be understood to be the truth and nothing but the truth. Anybody who disputes it would dispute the uncontradicted testimony of a witness in court of justice, question, and we rejoice with our trend tet But, no fear. The case is too for
after so long a period of dismal weather in his life, a medicine was found that now enables him to stand, like the London clerk, and "let the sun soak in abu."
(4) 19, 26my & Qju 91
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.