If you will allow me so to put it, my food appeared to strike back at me, 88 though I had no right to use it. "There was a nasty bitter flavour m my mouth, more or less headache, and a kind of nervousness, which wa9 new m nty experience, as it was depressing and cheork'B3. " Home remedies failing to help me, I consulted a doctor, but his prescriptions benefitted me no more than our domestic medicines had done. My flssh and strength grew less, and I felt like one who lias missed his way and looks m vain for a guide to point the road home. " Finally I com nenced attending the Leamington Hospital, and continued to do so for twelve months, but the treat ment they gave me hdd no better effect than all thn rest. You can hardly under stand how weary I got of taking drugs. I tnrupd almost with loathing from every new d<'Se — not because of the taste, but because they deceived my hopes ; they were of no use to me. " In this state I was, when m March 1894, a friend nrged me to try Mother Seiyel's SyFiip. On account of the very reasons I have mentioned, I hated to experiment with any more medicines. But I overcame this aversion (most fortunately for me) and got a bottle of Mother Ssigel's Syrup frotu Mr Judd the chemist, m: Leamington, and after taking it I felt a marked and great improvement. 1 had no pain after eating and my food felt right digested, and gave me strength, and as I grew stronger my nerves ceased to trouble me. I can only say that by the continued use of the syrup I got better daily, and whs aonn as vigorous and wpII as ever. I have had no relapse and have every reason to think my cure a permanent ono. You are welcome to publish my letter. (Signed) (Miss) Lucy Eden, Tachbrook, near Leamington, Sep tember 26th 1895." We hope Miss Eden's recovery may indeed prove permanent, and if it does she willfind no words too strong when she speaks of the remedy which wrought it. But oh, the vast multitude who still stand, like the shipwreoked people on the island, looking for rescue ! — victims of that most obduratej common and bane full of diseases, ohronic dyspepsia. 