We print Mr. Hutchinson's statement as he wrote it, petit is not probable that his malady was actually Bright's disease, as that isa degeneration or destruction of the substance of the kidneys, and difficult, ifnotimpossible, to cure. What he really suffered from we bt, a irated state of the syst ting in indigestion and dyspepsia" with severe Kidney symptoms, as is often the ease. When we remember that nearly all alodies, including rheumatism, gout, con-emption, liver complaint, heart disease, &c., are due to poisons in the blood, arising from fermented food in the digestive tract, we can see why Mother Seigel's Syrup is victorious over so great a variety of apparently diverse diseases. And because the one source of these complaints, serious and often fatal mistakes are made in the diagnosis and in treatment. The point to emphasise 1 th Heart disease, consumption, and Bright's disease are much rarer than they are supposed tobe. Generally what seems like them is a group of "symptoms of indigestion and advice of "Mr. Hutchinson's friend when he spepsia. It is always best to take the said, "You are not going to die; try Seigel's Syrup."
(1) 3ljy, 7& I4au 37
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.