Te was a very lucky thing for Mr, Heyden that Mr. Tnuhiwa called to see hin just when he did. "But it would have been better still if he had done so long before. For Mr. Ingham turned out to be the only man able to give any advice worth arrish, Lots of other people had talked and suggested things, as they do when they see a house on fire. But it is commonly the fireman who put out the blaze after all, And so Mr. Ingham happened to have a bit of useful knowledge that nobody else had. And indeed the case was very like a fire, although it wasn't " house, you namely Mr. Heyden Only the day after Christmas (1891) he told the story in these very words. Fifteen years ago," he: in December, 1876, I me: with a slight accident and had great pain in ed, Me few days the pain moved up to my ankle, which at t rst I thought was sprain-knee, while all the surrounding parts became swollen and puffed up. I could not bear to put my leg on the ground, or even let the bed sheet touch the leg. me for two mantis said it was rheumatism, and treated me accordingly. When I got little better he send me to Southport for three weeks, I returned to my work again but had great difficulty in getting about, and j from time to time I had to leave work. owing to the intense pain. Later I had excratiating pain in all my limbs, and the joints of my fin= gers became enlarged and grew out of shape.
"Then I consulted another doctor who attended me through several severe attacks, He said my complaint was Chalk Gout. He gave me medicines but said he could not do much for me, avd that time the disease would kill me, In this w I continued to suffer for fourteen years, I took every gout and rheum, T heard of, but nothing gave me more than temporary relief.
"Tu March, 1890, Thad a bid attack and was bedfast for over two months, when one night a friend of mine, Mr. James Ingham, of Old Trafford, called'to see me. The pain was at its height, and seeing my condition, he said he knew of something that would do ime good. He brought me a few doses in a bottle bat refused to say what it was. It gave me so much relief that I sent my wife him all about it.' Ye soon came and said it toosh him. He replied, *Z will come and told
was called Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup. Upon this I told him I had often heard of it, but regarded it as a quack medicine, I sent at once to Burgon's st-res in Oxford Street and got a bottle, and after using it twenty-four hours felt much better. Ina few days I was out of bed and at work. and have never a day's work since, nor had any attack of my old enemy. I will gladly answer all enquiries." (Signed) Hexry R. Heyes, 28, Booth Street East, Oxford Road, Manchester.
Now this statement of Mr.' Heyden's is surprising. The reader wants to know how can be true, and he has a right task. The explanation is this:—Mr. Heyden was atilicted with rheumatic gout, an almost universal complaint, very painful and dangerous.
The cause is a poison in the blood produced as follows:—First the stomach becomes in-and torpid with indigestion and d is thus thrown on the liver hi is able to do; the overloaded fails in the manufacture of urea, leavin, in the blood in the form of a solid called uric acid, This acid, a deadly poison, unites chemically with the soda (an alkali) in the blood, forming urate of sodium, a hard crystal poison. This poison goes round in the blood current until it is finally deposited in the muscles and joints, setting them on fire with inflammation and inflicting fearful agony. Continued, the disease causes chalk stones in the bladder, Bright's disease of the kidneys, and disease of the heart and lungs. All comes from the same source, indigestion and dyspepsand are properly symptoms of that ailment.
What " pity people don't understand this fact better.
Mother Seigel's Syrup sures by its wonderful action on the stomach and liver and thus it cured the above described. It begins at the right end. Perhaps it would be wise in you to paste this account in your scrap book, or where you can find it in time of need.
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Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.