The Pharmacy, Regent Road, "Great Yarmouth, Dec. 28th, 1883.
"Dear Sir,—Your medicine must be a great success. You can quite understand that Ihave not much opinion of what are called quack medicines, which are, generally cure all and worthless, and I should be glad to see them swept out of existence with the "'besom of destruction." Your prepara tion however, is an exception, and is undoubtedly useful. One of my brothers took it with considerable benefit; and, to be candid with you, 1 only laughed at him, and said, "His faith had healed him." was very ill myself this year with Congested Liver, Indigestion, &¢., and after much persuasion by my brother, ¢o please him, I consented to try Mother Seigel's Syrup, and I am bound to say, that in spite of my prejudice and unbelief, it did me more good than anything else. I am better in health now, but not quite well, and probably never shall be again, as my heart has become weak, although I'am considerably under fifty years of age. I mention my case to you, thinking it might be of some interest to you.—I remain, faithfully yours, "W., Sheppard Pole (Ph. G.)."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.