Page 1 Advertisements Column 2

Taranaki Herald, Volume XXXV, Issue 7163, 6 September 1886, Page 1

31 < ESusiuess Cards. NEWTON KING, A UOTTONEER, OATTLB AND BTOOK JX SALESMAN, Land, Estate, and General Commission' ~ . Agent, , Devon Street, Sew Plymouth.' aSO hb cc ALFRED BUOKLAND, A UOTIONEER AND COMMISSION A. < AGENT, ! mcKi ( AN«, ; Sales of Fat Stock on Thursdays, , Hones on Friday. v ' No charge for grazing if sold on first «a!e . day after being received. - ', a 212 tc hb B WnARRINGTON,' LIOENBED NATIVE INTEBPRETER Communications to' be addressed — oaro of j W. Black, Baker, Devon-street; a671t0 p C. MORTON, LAND AND COMMISSION, , , CUSTOM HOUSE, AND FORWABPING AGENT, ' j Devon-stbeet, New -Plymouth. j i s assfitc (JREAT EXCITEMENT IN WALES about a marvellous cure, ' Living Six Years Without j : • Going To BedMR. EDITOR,— WhiIe spending a few days at the pleasant seaside towa of Aberystwitb, Cardiganshire, Waits, I beaid related what seemed to me either a fabulous «tory or a marvellous cure*. The f tcry was that a poor sufferer who had not been able to lie down in bed for sis long years, & iven up to die by all the Doctors, had been speedily cu f ed by some Patent Medioloe. It was related with the more impiioit oonfldenoe from the circumstance, as was said, that the Yioar, of Llanrystyd was familiar with the facts, and could vouoh for the t.uth of the report. . ' ' i Having a little curiosity to know how such stories grow in travelling, I took th» liberty while at the village of LiaDrystyd tooall upon the Vicar, the Key. T. Evans, and to enquire abcut this wonderful cure. Though a total stranger to him, both he and his .wife moat graciously entertained .me in a half hour's conversation, principal? touching the caieof Mr. Pugh, in which they seemed to take a deep and sympathetic interest, having been familiar with his sufEeri; gs, ( and now rr juiced in what seemed to them a most remarkable cure, \ Ihe Vicar remarked that he presumed his name had ' been connected with the report from his haviDg montioned the case to Mr. John Ihomas, a chemntof Llacon. Ho said Mr Pogh was formerly a resident of their pa i h. but was now-living in the parish of Lianddeinol. He stongly vouched Mr. Wm. Tagh's character as a respectable farmer and * orihy of credit. I left the venerable Vicar with ja livelier sense of ihe happy relation of a pastor and people, feeling that he was one who truly sy m pathised with all who are a fflicted in ru mC, -bo jy. and estate. On my return to Aberjst^ith, I was iinpreesea with a desire to gee Mr.' Pugb, whose reputation 'stood so high. His farm is call«d . anccm-M»wr,slgnifying ''above thediogle,," situated cesr tha summit of a smooth round hill, overlooking a beautiful va'ley in which ib situated the lovely ivy-mantle 1 Chu'ch of Lianddeinol., I found Mr. Pugh,, appareatly about 40 years old, of medium heig t. rather slight, with a pleaant and intelligent face. I told him I ha 1 hca d of Mi great affliction and of his r. markable and almost miracu'oua r.'lief, and that I bad come to learn from h s own lips, what there was of troth in the reports. ' Mr, Pogh remarked that hie neighbours had taken a kindly asd B^mpathetio interest in lis case f r many years, bnt. of lite their interest had been greatly awakened by ' a happj qhaoge in hii oandition. What you report of having heard abroad, laid he, is substan iatlv true, with one exception, j I r ever understood tnat my c>se w»s ever given up as hopeless by any Physician. I have been treated by i«verai Doctors hereabouts, bb good bb any in Wai s bnt unfortunately no prescription of theirs ever brought the desired relief. . Fifteen years ego, he said, I first became ooDßcionß of a tour and deranged Etoiaoh aod loss of appetite, which the D ctors told me «at D>s{.epsi). V. hut food I ecu d half in my stomaoa eeemed to do me no good and was if ten thrown up wi'h painful retchings. 1 his was'followed after a time vrith hoarienefg and a raw ecreneu? of the throat which the Doctors callea bronobit is, and I was treated for that but with little success. Then came ' shortness of breath and a becsj of suffocation especially nights, with clammy, sweat, and I would have to go out of bed aid torn-times o; en a d< or or wndow in winter weataior to fill my lungti.with the cold air. About six years ago I bscami so bad thatl oould not s eep in bed. but ' had to take my uncmhfc rtßt and drecmy sleep fitting iv 'an armchair, i&y affliction, Beamed to te worklog downward into my bowels aa wt II as upwards into my lunga add ' throat I • the violent combing spasms whioh' grew more frequent, ' my abdomen would exp-ind and collapse acd at times it would Beem that I should suffocate. AU this time I was reduoed in strength co that I could perform ro hard labour and my spirits were consequently much depressed. ISarly in this last spring I bad a still more severe spasmodic-attao <, and my family and neighbeurs bo:amo alarmed, believiog' that certainly I would not survve, when a Doignt our, who bad some knowledge, or bad heard of the med : cine, eent to Aberyetwith by tho driver ot the Omnibus Post, fl m 3 seven mi m distand, arid feu hd a bottle of Mother eige"i» Curative Syrup. . ' . This medicine they admioijtcitfd to me accordiog to tbe direjtioni. when to their turpri»3 and delight no less than my own, the sptsm ceased, I became at ease, and my stomach cal nod, My bowels were moved as by a gentle oaihartio, and I felt a senfu of quiet comfort all through such od I had not Lofoio realized in many years I con d'walk around the he use ond breathy comfort ib y in a few hours after I hud taken the medioiar, I have continued to tske the mediciao dai y now for fomtthint? over two montLs, aud I can lay down and sleep sweetly at nighta and have notki.ee had & recurrence of thoso terrible spasms aud sw^at'rgg. I have baou co Jong broken down vi.d ro<luctU m i.jy whole Bystem thatl have not tiitd t< p riOim uny very hriid out-do jr luboui, eke ■ ing v best to bo prudent kßt by ovei-cxtrtion I may do nijbelf iijury bof.re my st.ength is fully restored I feel that my stomaoa and boweia hwo bttn autl are being thoroughly ronoiated tnd n tewed by tho mediciuo. Iv ff.ot i feel lil<o a new raau. , I havo bei-n much congratulated b^ my mighoourß,»B[ecialiy ly the toocl Vior of Linnrjityd who^ith his tyn pal hetio i wife have-coa c three mhta to shed tcsrs uf joy on my iccoveiy. ' I bfctto Mr Tugh gcodbye, heppy thit even ouo at least among thousoeds had ftubd a remedy for au eggrav. ling disease. liv ie • ing this remirkubi case of Dyspeptic Abtbma sbou d bo known to tho puuiic, I beg to lubmit the abovo facts us they nro v* laied lo mo •.'ibtih w hep Ft T. W,