Even going upstairs would exhaust her and make her feel fainb. "In November, 1888, abook wasleftat the jhouse, in which my wife read of a case exactly like /hers, and she exclaimed, ' That is just my complaint, and as it has been cured by Mother Seigel's Syrup, per haps my ailment is nob consumption after all.' " I gob the Syrup, and she found relief from the first bottle, and soon grew quite strong. The hacking cough left her, and Bbc now enjoys her food. I consider that 'a bottle of SeigeVs Syrup is worth more than a loeeh at the seaside. Before taking this medicine, my wife' 6 liEe was a misery to her. You are. at liberty to publish this statement if you desire to do so." j (Signed) J. Jay Smith, Compositor, 25, Sudely Street, Islington, London. |, This is another instance of indigestion and dyspepsia being mistaken for con sumption. Fortunately, the little book re ferred to, revealed the error in time to en able Mrs Smith to treat herself for her real disease and bring about a quick re covery. But cases with a less happy ending constantly occur. We would again impress the fact upon the public that consumption, rheumatism,gout, bronchitis, kidney complaint, and nearly all affections of the throat, lungs, and nerves are virtually eymptoms of indigestion and dyspepsia, for the reason tha"t they arecaused by a poison in the blood directly resulting from a torpid state of the stomach, liver, and bowels. Therefore, however strongly the indications seem to point toward one of' those so-called diseases, your true course ia to take Seigel's Syrup, which removes the radical difficulty which lies at the bottom of nearly all physical suffering, viz, indigestion and1 dyspepsia. Who has not sometimes said, " Oh, I have such a headache—l can scarcely see ?" What makes the head ache? Well, the disordered nerves, of course. And what throws the nerve 3 out of order? Lst us see. "For fifteen years," says Mr W. D. Evans, of Brynawel, Mount Pleasant, Swansea, "I had been a great sufferer from indigestion apd flatulency. I had a bad taste in my mouth, with pain and distress after eating, and my bowels became much swollen. I felt languid and out of spirits, and had great pain across the temples, which at times was so severe I could.scarcely ccc. 