Early in Rebrnary of. this year (1994) I was travelling in a third-d-s carriage in the neighbourhood of Glasgow. Ata station two women entered the compartment in which I was seated. One was a girl, gaudily dressed; the nther a typical working Woman. She had no hat nor bonnet, and wore a stuff Bho was the picture of rude, robust health, tticoat, with a shawl wrapped rou The girl asked how her companion wax, remarking that she had heard she had ben far from well. woman, "I thocht T'was at deith's door."
Deed, but I was," responded the elder
"Ali'say, what like was the matter wi "TF end dae nae work; if I tried to the floor I got sicein a livart. beatin', sd a stomach fair tunned at the aicht oF food. went to three doctors, one after snither, mul they gae me bottles and hoteles, Int it dich help me wna till frien' tellt me to try Mothwe igel's Syrup. Wumnan, in a week I was better and fin I had taken it a month I was richt and could eat and work well a ever."
Then they went on talking of other subjects. Go where one may he is likely to hear dome good said ubout Mother Seige! and whut is done by her famous. medicine. So tines i tall like the one: guoted above; aod og takes of letters, fragrant with grati-tade for health, regained Here ts one. hope many sutlering women read it, "In August, 1892," says the writer, began to feel low, week, and ailing. appetite was bad und what little ate gave me much pain at the chest, I was constantly spiriting up-a clear faidtike water, wod heaven and strained a good deal. At th pit of my stomach there was a gnawing f ing, and there seemed.to be a, hard lump formed in my abdomen. In any case suffered much from pain in that region.
"My breathing got, to be very-bad, and I wheezed as if the windpipe gave me but little rest day or night, and: stopped up. Thad a hacking cough wh was troubled with night sweats The pillow my head had Lain on would be wet.in the morning.
"To two or three weeks after the time I gras taken, I was no longer able to take solid food, or indeed food of any kind. I lived for to mooths on milk, lime water. brandy, and the like. During that time 'I lay help: loss in bed.
"Often I would have fainting-fire and had to be lifted up and supported in bed. Iwas now so weak that my friends feared there was no hope for me, and I was anointed by the priest. Thad a doctor attending me but-he was not successful in giving me-any real relief.
"Ta the following November, although very ill and low, I was able at times to read alittle, and-then it was.that I read one day about Mother Seige's Syrup aad the wonders it had done for others..f sent for.it, and lest than half a bottle made me feel-better. Lad u trifle'more appetite and could eat a little and retain it. "So T went on with the Syrap, and when 1 had used four bottles the cough and all the other troubles left. me, and soon Iwas well and strong as before, you desire, for the good of others who may You are at liberty to publish my letter it suffer as I did without knowing where to look for a cure. (Signed) Mrs. Honnoria Brennan, 42 Great Britain Steer, Cork, March 17th, 1894."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.