Page 1 Advertisements Column 2

Taranaki Herald, Volume XXXV, Issue 7167, 10 September 1886, Page 1

Business Cards. TXT HARRINGTON,, LICENSED NATIVE INTEBPBBTBB Commanioations to be addressed — care of W, Black, Baker, Devon»street. a 671 to p O. MORTON, LAND AND OOMMIBSION, ! CUSTOM HOU3B, AND tfOBWABPING AGBNT, • i Dbvon-stbkkt, Nbw Plymoutf, ' aPPfi»tc NEWTON KING, ' A UOTIONBER, OATTLB AND BTOOK IX SALBBMAN. i ,Lond, Estate, and General Commission Agent, Devon Btbebt, Nzw Plymouth. aso,hb to ALFRED BUOKLAND, J A UOTIONBBR AND COMMISSION A. , AGBNT, AUCKI<AN JD. Sales of Fat Stock on Thursdays, Horses on Friday. No charge for gracing if sold on first stile r day after being received. a 212 tc £b GREAT EXCITEMENT IN WALgS about a marvellous cure. Living Six Years Without j Going To Bedi MR. EDITOB,— WhiIe spending a few days at the pleasant seaside town of Aberystwitb, Cardiganshire, Wales, I beatd related what seemed to me either a fabulous, story or a marvellous cure. j The ttory was that a poor sufferer who bad not been able to lie down in bed for six long yean, fciven np to die by all the Doctors, had been speedily oured by some Patent Medicine. It was related with the more implicit confidenoa from the circumstance, as was Eaid, that the Vicar of Llanrystyd was familiar with the facts, and could vouch for the truth of the report. . ; Having a little curiosity to know how such stories grow in mrelling, I took tha liberty while at the village of Lianrjßtydto call upon the Vicar, the Key. T. EvaOß. and to enquire ttbeut this wonderful cure,' Thoegh a totpl stranger to him, both he and bis wife moßt graciously entertained me in a half hour's ' conversation, principa'ly touching the case of Mr. Pugh, in which they seemed to take |a deep and sympathetic interest, having been familiar with his sufferings, and now rejoiced in what seemed to them a moßt remarkable oare. • The Vicar remarked that he presumed his name bad been connected with the report from bis having mentioned the oaso to Mr. John lhomas, a ohemitt of Llaton. Ho said Mr. Pugh was formerly a resident of their pad b. but was now living in the parish of .LJanddeinol. ; he strongly vouched Vr. Wm. Pogh's character as a respectable farmer and worihy of credit. I left, the- veneraWe Vicar with !a livelier tense of >he happy relation of a pastor •nd people, fteliDg that ho was orie who truly sympathised with all who are affliotedin mint*, body, and estate. On my return to .Aberjstaitb.l was ialpressea with a desire to ccc Mr. Pugb, whose rtputat'oif stood bo high. His farm is called . aoccm-Mawr.signifying '"above the dingle," s'.tuated near the summit of a smooth round hill,, overlooking a b; autif ul va ley in which is situated the lovely ivy^mantle J Cha-ch of Llanddeinol. I found Mr. Pugh, appareatly about 40 years old, of medium heig.t. rather slight, with a pk a' ant and intelligent fao6. I told him I had hea d of his great affliction and of his r.markable and almost miraculous relief, and that I bad come to learn from his own lips, what there was of troth in the reforts. ' Mr. Pogh remarked that his neighbours had taken a kindly acd b) mpathetic interest in iis case f.r many years, bnt of l»te their iatereßt bad been greatly awakened by a happj chango in h'u condition. What you I report of having heard abroad, raid he, is substan iallv true, with one exception. I tever undei stood that my cow w«s ever given np as hopeless by .any Physician. I have beentreated by several Doctors hereabouts, •s good as any in Wai s but unfortunately no preecrir. tion of theirs ever brought the desired relief. Fifteen years ago, he eaid, I first bcoame coißcious of a tour and deranged Etoaach aod loss of appetite, which the Doctors told me *at Djßpepsia. V. hat food I cou d hold in my stomach eetmed lo do me no good and was often thrown up with painful retchings. Ihis was followed alter a time with homeness and a raw soreness of the throat which the Doctors called bronchitis, and I was ti eated for that but with little success. Iben came shortness cf breath and a aecse of suffocation especially nights, with clammy sweat, aud I would have to go out of bed aid torn times open a dtor or window in winter weathor to fill my iungd with the cold air. > About six years ago I bscann bo bad that I could not s'.eep in bed. l>ut had to take my unquitt net and oreemy Bleep fitting ia an a:mohiir. if y affliotiou eeemtd to be workIt g downward into my bowels as well as u»> wardfl into my lungd aud tiroat, 111 1 the violent coughing spasms whioh grew more frequent, my abdomen would expand and collaise atd at times it w<,uld seem that I ehcmld euffooate. All this time I was reduced in alreDgth to that I could perform so hard labour and my spirits were consequently much depressed. Karly in this last spring I bad a still more severe spaßtnodic-attac <, and my family and neigbbturs be:amo alarmed, believing that certainly I would not surv-ve, when a coigntour, who had some knowledge, or bad heard of the mcd cine, cent to Aberyatwith by tho driver ot '.he Omnibus Podt, s maeevon mi es di6tand, and fet< hd a bottle of Mother eige''o Curative £yrup. ' Tnis medicine they administrated to me accordir g to tbe directions, when to their turprise and dsligbt no lees than my own, the epism ceased, I became at ease, and my stomach calv ed. My bowels were moved as by a gentle cathartio, and I felt a sens? of quiet comfort all through such sb I bad not lefore resized in many years I con d walk around the he use and breathe oomfortib y in a few hcurs after I had taken the mediciac, I havo continued to uke the medicino daily now fo- iom.thin< over two months, and I oan lay down and sleep swefctly at nights and have not ci. cc had a recurrence of those terrible spasms atd sweatirgs. I have been so ]or>g broken down and reduced in my whole system that I havo not trud to perform any very hud out-dojr labour, dee mng ie best to be prudent lest by over-exertion 1 moy do mjßelf iojury before my strength ia fully restored I feel that my slomuoh and bowels h»ve betn and are being thoroughly renotated end renewed by the medicine, In fact j fuel like a new man. I hhve been much congra'ulated by my neighbours, « specially by tho fcood Viosr of Lianrjttyd who with his i-yapaihetio wife have ooae three miles to ehed tears of joy on my recovery. I bßde Mr. Tugh goodbye, happy that even one at least among thousands bad fOJtd a remedy for aneggrav-ting disease. lie icing this remarkabiu case of Dyspeptic Aetbma shou d be kDown to the public, I beg to tubmit the above facts as they aro related to me. *802 b w bep F, T, w.