On the con trary, I secured to want to be alone with my misery. Even a knock at the door frightened me, !as though I expected bad news, yet 1 did not realty. N> nenoi and fancies rau away w.th my knowledge and judgment. Thousands of women who have suffered in this way will understand what I mean. “ Y:ar after year 1 remained in this con dition, ami what I went through I cannot put in words, nor do I wish to try. It will answer the purpose to say that I existed thus for eleven and a half years, as much dead as alive. I spent pounds on pounds in physic, but was not a whit the,better for any of it. “ In October, 1592, a book was left at our house, and I read in i* of cases like mine be ing cured by Mother Seigel’s Syrup. I got a b ittle from Mr Bardel, the chemist, in Nor manton Street, Derby, and when I had taken this medicine for a few days, my ap petite was butter and 1 had less pain. I kept on taking it, and soon my food agreed witli me ami 1 gained strength. “■After this I never looked behind me, but steadily. got stronger and stronger. When I had taken Three bottles I was quite like a new woman. All the nervousu-ss hud left in-.*, and my heart was sound as a hell. Since then I have enjoyed good health, and all who know me say my recovery Is remark able. 1 am confident that Mother Seig 1 Syrup was the means, in the hands of Pro : videucc, of saving my life ; and out of grati tude, and in hope of doing good, Ifieuly consent to the public ition ot this S-atellieot. (Signed) (Mrs) Ann Scuffn.un, Cooper’s Lane, Laqi-by, Grimsby, May Ist, 18U.>.” This letter is endorsed by Mr William J. Toilerton, of the same town, who vonenes for the truth of what Mis Scuffham has said as he per on illy knew of the circumstances of her il:i.cs< at the time they occurred. N > comment can add a jot to the force of tins open, candid, and sincere comm mieacion. Whosoever reads it must n- ed-i be moved and convinced by it. 