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Business Cards. '^_^_ WnARRINGTON, LIOKSBBD NATT7B INTBBPRBTER Communications to be addressed — oare of W. BLACK, Baker, Devon-street. "a671t0 p O. MORTON, * 'LAND AND 'COMMISSION, .CUSTOM HOUBE, AND FORWABPING >r * AGENT,, | • Dkvon-steeet, New Plymouth. , "' * * aPfrfi'tc ,t— 14 1—:1 — : r-i ■ ! '"• NBWtON KING, - , i a acrnoNßßß, oattlb and-btock ii. . SALESMAN, . ' •:,ii[ r , ', Land, Estate, and GenwraJ Agent, Devon Bu^bt,- New Plymouth.' ! '■ -■ ' ' ' - 'aBO hb to . ALFRED BUPKI/AND, A UOTIONHER AND COMMISSION A . AGENT, Sales' of Fat Stock : on Thurgdayf, " . Horses on Friday, '- i No chsrgo fpr grazing if Bola on first i?.le day after being received. " ' a 212 tc b'b GREAT EXCITEMENT IN WALES :abput a marvellous cure. • . Liying Six Years . IWitb out < Going To gedi^ r j MR. EDITQB,— WBiIe Spending' a' few < days at the pleasant seaside town oi Aberystwith,' Cardiganshire, Wales, I heard related what seemed to me either a fabulous story or a marvellous cure.' - - , The .story was tbpt ap'odr sufferer who bad not been able to lie down in bed for six! long years, given up to die by nil the Dooto'rd, had been speedily cured by some Patent Medicine. It was related with the more implicit confidence frora the circumstance, es'was |caid t that tho Vicar of Llariryatyd w»3 famil'ar wiih'the ftcti, and could Vouch; for the «uth of the report. , ■ '■>'• ' Having a, little cariosity to know howEUch B'orlesgrow in travelling, I took tha liberty while at the village of Lianrjatyd to call upon the Vica-, the Rev. T, EvaDß,'and to enquire atmtthia wonderful cure, Though.'.* {total strantertohiin, 1 ith be 'and bis wife jmost' graoiously entertained me in a half hour's conversation, principally tOuohiog the case of ■ Mr. Pugh, in wb'ch they seemod' to take a 4eep.and ( Bympaihetio in><Jiisr, .ha'ning been familiar with his sufferings and now rejoiced in what seemed ta them a most remarkable cure. . ' . . '. I The Vie. "" remarked that he presumed his osme had been coaneoted with the report from bi^ having mentioned the case toj Mr. John r i bomas, a cbemut cf Llanon. Ha sud Mr. Pugh was formerly a resident of their paii h; but was now living in the parish of Llanddeinol. ' , He st'ongJy vonched Ifr. , Wm. Pogh's characttr as a respect lble f ? rmer and worthy ofcredi;, I left tbe venerable Vicar vsith a iivelier sense of i he bappy relation of a pastor and people, feeling tbat ho was one who truly sympathised with all who are afflicted ia mind, body, and estate, ' ' > On my return to Aberjßt*ith, I was im- . preseea with a desire to see Mr. Pugb, whose reputation stood bo high. His farm is called i ancom- Mawr, signifying '* above the dingle," situated near tha scnamit of a, smooth round hill, overlooking a beautiful vaUey in which is Bltuated the lovely ivy-mantle J Chu'ch of Llanddeinol. I found Mr. Pugh, apparestly about -i0 yea- s old, of medium he%- 1. rather slight, with a plea* ant and intell'gent faoe, I told him I had head of his great affliction .and of his nmarkab'e and almost miraculous relief, and that I had come to learn from hh 1 t own iipa, what there was of truth in the rejorte. ; Mr. Pagh re-narked that his nei.hboura had taken a kindly aod s; mpathetib interest inbiscisef mmy yea's, bnt of lute their interest bad been greatly awakened by a 'happj change in his condition. What you report of having heard abroad, (aid he, is buds tan iallv true, with one exception. I sever undei stood tbat my c*ae was ever given up as hopeless by any Physician. I have been treated by g«vera\ Doctors hereabouts, SB good as any in Wai s but unfortunately no prescription of theirs ever brought too desired relief. Fifteen years ago, he said, I first becime ooiißcious of a tour and deranged stoanoh and loss of appetite, which the D:ctors t /Id me watDjsjepsi*. What food I cou'd holi in my stomach ( eemed to do me no gocd and was if tea thrown up with painful retchings. I hia was followed after a time ft ith hoarcenets and a raw soreness of the throat which .the Dootors calle 1 bronchitis, and I waß boated for that bnt with little success. Then came Bhortness cf breath and a secea of suffocation especially nights, with clammy sweat, aad I would have to go out of bed. aad torn- times open n dcor or.w ndow in winter weathor to fill my )ung<« with tbe cold air. About six years a^o I bscams so bad that I could not seep in bed. but had to take my unquUt rtst aud dreamy sleep titting in! an armchair, tfy affliction eeemedtoce workltg downward into my bowels as will as upwards into my lungs and throat. 111 1 the violent coughing spasms whioh grew more frequent, my abdomen would expind and collapse and at times it w>,uld seem that I Bboald suffocato, AU ibis time 1 was reduced in strength co that I could perform so bard ial ,ur and my spirits were consequently much depressed. Early in this last spring I had a still more were spasmodic-Bttao< l and my family and neighbours became alarmed, believing that certainly I would not surv ye, when a neighbour, who had some knowledge, or had heard of ihemed'cine,£e'-!t to Aborjstwiih by ;tho driver ot '.he Omoibus Post, s m > seven mi es distand, and feuhda bottle of Mother . oigel'd Curative byrop. Tnis medicine they admicistrited to 'me according to tbo directions, when toibeirturpriao and dbligbt no less than my own, the Bp>Bm ceased, I beoame at eaBO, and my stomach calv ed. My bowels were moved as b} a gentle caihariio, and I folt a sanHS of quiet comfort all through such es I had not before reolized in many years I con d walk aroucd liie hiuse cud breathe comfort »b y in a few hcur<j after I htd taken the mtdicjne. I have continued to take the mediciao daiy now fo. tonntbin* ovor two months, and I can lay down and sleep swebtly at nights and ha7o initii cc had - recurrence of thoso toirlbio Bpaf-mßatd swatirgu. I hove been co long broken down atd reduced in uy who'o system that I have not trud t> p.rfoira any \ery h^id out-door lubour, dt.eaiiug ii best to be prudent 'cat by over-exertion 1 muy do mjHulf injury bofire my bttoußth is fully restored I feel that my stomach and bowels hive been aud are being thorough'y renovated Bnd « newed by the medicine. Ia fact i ftel lido a new man. , I have been* mut.h congratulated t.y my niigboours, (srecially l>y the icnr of Lt&iirjttyd who vviih hia eyupatbolio wife bavo cone three miltß to fibud tears hi joy on my recovery. I bi.de Mr Fugh goodbye, hoppy tn»t oven one at least among thousands bud foJtd a remedy for an tggrav. tiu^ diaoase. liuiiviDg this renurkubU case of Dysfeptic Astbruii sbou'd be known to the put>lio, I beg to mbinit tbe above facts bb they are related to mo a£s2 h w hsp F, T, Yf,

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TH18860907.2.2.2

Bibliographic details

Taranaki Herald, Volume XXXV, Issue 7164, 7 September 1886, Page 1

Word Count
1,173

Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 Taranaki Herald, Volume XXXV, Issue 7164, 7 September 1886, Page 1

Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 Taranaki Herald, Volume XXXV, Issue 7164, 7 September 1886, Page 1

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