A WOMAN’S SUFFERINGS AND GRATITUDE.

Temuka Leader, Issue 1557, 16 September 1886, Page 1

A WOMAN’S SUFFERINGS AND GRATITUDE.

A TOIOB FROM ATTSISII., Nesf the village of Zillingdorf, in Lower Austria, lives Maria Haas, an intelligent and iiflaitrioas woman,-whose story of physical jififerliig.sndfihal relief, as related by her* self, is of interest to Englishwomen. "I was employed,” she says, “in the work of a large farmhouse, Overwork, brought, 03 •iok headache, followed by a deathly fainting and siekness of the atomseh,' until I’was” nn* able to retain either food or drink. I was compelled to take to my bed for several weeks. Getting a Utile better frond net and quiet, I sought to do soma * work, hot waa soon taken with a pain in my aide, which in a little while seemed to spread over, my whole and throbbed in my every limb. This waa followed by a cough and. abortus* of breath, until finally I could not a«w, and I took to my bedffbr the -second, and, as I thought, for the-lait time. My friends told me that my tipSjhfkd) nearly come, and tbal I could pot ,live lopgpf, than whan the trass putVW theit greeri onoe more. Then I hap* pened to get one of the Seigel pamphlets. a bottle of- Beigal’k Syrup, hlphs' 1 took exaotlyaeoording *to; v the ; diiiacrfoijis, and I had pot taken the whole olyit before I-lalt a great change for. the /better. • rlljolpet ’ illness began June 3rd, 1882/and oontinnod to August 9,th, when I,began,to tsketheSyrsp, Very ‘ soon! could do k'~ littlhllgbfc T work. The cough leftrffle, and J waa npmors troubled in breathing. *-*Now'l him pmectly ■ cured. And oh, how-happy -Tam!. footn* liot Cxpreis gratitude snongh for Beigel’a Syrup. Now I must cell you that; the idoo* tore ! in / ou* distriot * (handbills cautioning: people agaWtthe/medicine, tell* ipg them it tbgm no ggpd«; and many were there by.imfl^noed^to.destroy ths Seigel pamphlets'; Jout to. be found/it is kept',lllce a relic. 1 / The few preserved are borro wed to read,* apd I have ledt ihihA for six niiiel : aroand"bnr district. People have come eighteen milea-to get mo to buy the medicine dor them, knowing that it cured me* and to -b&sure git the light kind. I know a womonlwho waelobking like death,- and who toldtbem-theira, wastnojhslp for her, that; isha. bad consulted .wywaijdoo* tori, but hone oduld help her. I told her of Seigel’e Syrup, and wrote,the ,name down for her that she might make ho mistake. She took my advice and the Syrup, and now shs is in perfect beilth,'and the people aronnd us are amazed. The medicine has msds inch progress -in our neighborhood (hafe people say they..don’t want ths_doctpi.ißx.ipofs, bufc they;:take. the; Syrup.,Sufferers from gout, who were/confined to thsir bed sod could hsrdly move afiager.havc bpes cured by it.' 'There is a girl in our district who caught a cold by going through, somp water, and was in bed: five years with and rhehmatic pains, "abd hadtoebat# sa attendant l to watch her. Xhefe wM EOt s doctor In the surrounding dntrisAtdi her mother had- dot applied toorelwve bar child, but every one crossed themself* and said, they - could not help £ey.... little'bellrang, which is rang ihburplass When somebody is dead, we thought hokely it was for: her, /but ■ Beigel’s ■ Syrup gndPilla saved her life, and-now she is as healthy as anybody, goes to church, and can aven in the fields. /Everybody was aatoniahad when they saw her out, knowing howimany yean ,she had been in bed.. To-day shi adda her gratitude to mine for God’s mercies and fieigel’e Syrup.” Mama Haas, The people of England speak eondrmmg the above. 1 I AFTHR HART XBABS. “ Whittla-le- Wobdi, near OhoileJi “ December 26th, 1883,1. “ Dear Sir,—Mothsr Seigef’e medicine aclls exceeding well with us, ‘all that try ifspeak highly : in: its favor. I We • hadt a< cad* of a , young lady that had been tronbled.many years with paina after eating. Shs tills ns that the, pains were entirely taken-, away after a few dose* ofyourmedioine.r-Tours truly, “ E. Pill."