Thourands of: the gord people who read there articles lave grey hairs in plenty. Are you one of them? If so, do you remember when you saw the firet grey hair—on your head, or in your beard, as the case may have been? It was natural enough ime is a bleacher as well as a dyer; yet the discovery wus a surprise, perhaps a -hock to you. You didn't see that grey hair coming. All at once—it was there.
Now behold how many worse things are like that, and learn a valuable lesson, "Up to March, 18: says Mr. John} Murray, "*1 never had any illness in my life. Then, suddenly, as it were, I felt that rome-thing was wrong with we. At firet I an awful bitter taste in the mouth, and after eating 1 had o pain in. the chest and Lorrible sensation at the stomach, us of a hot iron, burning me.
vomited all the food 1 partook of, and sometimes I'tlirew up blood. Nothing I ate few minutes, and I was afraid to take avy solid food. Even milk and slops distressed "Being unable to leave the house I sent for a doctor, who said that my stomach was ulcerated. He gave me medicines of different kinds, and recommended applications; but nothing gave me any relief, and I grete worse and worse.
"Ta spite of the soothing drops I took I got no sleep night or day. The pain was 80 severe I could not lie down la After four months' suffering I was removed to the Grantown Hospital, where I had the best medical treatment and diet I as fed solely on liquid food and my stomach was so inflamed and sore that I threw up most of it, After five weeks in the hospital I was worse than and returned home. There [lingered on in great pain and wrakness month after month. Iwas now pale as death, and so weak I could not draw one foot after the other.
"I had given up alli hopes of recovery, and wax gradually wasting away, expecting no relief except in death, which I' thought could not be far away.
"This was in February, 1892. It was then I first heard of Mother Seigel's Curative Syrap, and made up my mind to see whether there could possibly be any virtue in it for desperate a case as mine.
Not being able to procure the Syrup in our neighbourhood my son wrote to London for a supply. It may seem hard to but it is true, that the first few doses gav me welcome relief. Continuing to take it Twas soon uble to take nonrishinz food, felt my strength coming back. After a little alltpain left ne, and Trhave never niled anything since; bat can follow the hounds and—do any Lind of work.
"(T thank my Creator for making Mother Seigal's syrup known to me. for without it I should now be in my grave. I tell everybody that it saved my life, You are welcome to publish this to all the world. (Signed) Joha Murray, Cragmore (cottage, Abernethe! (wear Balmoral), Grantown," August.:8th 1893."
Mr, Murray is aman of high character, and well-known "in the district. He is in the of employ D. Jardine, Exq., of Rairock Lodge. His disease was acute inflammatory dyspepsia, for an attack of which (unconsciously to Uimself) his aystem had long been preparing. What seems a sudden illness," says ao emi physician, is but the climax of a series of changes which have been going on for considerable time, the slight warning symptoms not having been noticed by the patient."
So grey hairs come. So disease comes. So death comes. Watch for the earlier signs ud. keep Mother Seigels Syrap clos ani (5) 268e 3 &100c 228
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.