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Busiuess Cards. ALFRED BUOKLAND, A UOTIONEER AND COMMISSION J\. AGENT, AVCKIiANJ). Baleß of Fat Stock on Thursday*, Horses on Friday. No cbnrgc for grazing if sold on first wie day after being received. a 212 tc hb NEWTON KING, A UOTIONBBB, OATTLB AND BTOOK /I BALESMAN, Lsnd, Estate, and General Commission Agent, Devon Street, New Plymouth. ABO bb t W HARRINGTON, LICENSED NATIVE INTERPBBTER Communications to be addressed— care of W. Black, Baker, Devon-atreet. &671 to p O. MORTON, LAND AND COMMISSION, CUSTOM HOUSE, AND FOBWABDTNG AGENT, ;Devon-stbbkt, New Plymouth. aPPfi tc GREAT EXCITEMENT IN WALES about ?a! marvellousScure. Living Six Years Without Going To Bed. MB. EDITOR, — While spending a few days at the pleasant seaside town of Aberyalwitb, Cardiganshire, Wales, I heard related what seemed to me either a fabu'eus story or a marvolloug cure. Tbo i-tcry was tbat a poor sufferer who tai not been nble to lie down in bed for cix long years, »;iven up to die by »11 the Doctorp, hid been speedily cued by some Patent MtdiciEe, It was related with ihe more implicit confidence from the circumstance, as was said, that the Vicar of Llonrystyd w»a familiar wilh the facts, and could vouch for the t-uth cf tho report. Having a litt'e curiosity tofenow boweuch stories grow in levelling, I took the liberty while at tho village of Lianrjstyd to call upon tbe Vicar, the iifiv. T, Evans, and to enquire abcut this wonderful cure, Though a total etranter to him, both be and bis wi r c most graoionßly entertained me in a half hour's conversation, principally touching the case of Mr. Pugh, ia which they seemed to tako a deep and t-ympathetic interest having b en familiar with bis sufferirg?, and now rrjoiced in what seemed to them a most remarkab'e cure. Tho Vicar remarked lhat he presumed his n&me bad been conntcted with the report from bh bavicg mentioned the case to Mr. John 'Ihotsa9,a cbtmittcf Lla:on. r es»id Mr Pugh was formerly a resident of their pa i h. but was now living in tte parish of L'anddeinol. te stong'y vouched Bfr. Wm. Pagh's character a6a respectablef rmer a^ wor.hy of credi . I left the venorab'e Vicir with a livelier ftn»e of • he happy 1 elation of a pastor ond people, fi.e)iDg that he was one who truly sympathised with a>l whoa- e offlicted in nv in , boJy. aid estate. ' On my return to Aberjetiith. I was iaipreßEe i with a desire to ceo Mr. Pugb, whose repjtat on stood so high. His farm in ca'lt>d . aocom-Mnwr.s'gnifymg '• above tha dingle," s'tuated tear tha summit of a smooth round hill, overlooking a beautiful va ley ia which is s tuated tho lovely ivy-mantfe 1 Chu'ch of Lland einol. I found Mr. Pngh, apparently about 40 years old, of medium heig t. rather slight, with apUaant and intoll'gent faco. I told him I had hca d of his great afflction and ti his remarkab'e and almost miracuous rlitf, and tbat I had come to learn from h s own lipa, what (h.ro was of truth in the re, orts. Mr. Pngh remarked that h ! g nei hboure had taken a kindly acd sj mpathetic interest in bis cisc f r ruauy joars, but of 1 te their iaterest had been greatly awaicned by a happs chaoge in hi) o sedition. Vthat you report of having heard abroad, laid h% is subttoniiaily true, with one exception. I never understood tbat my c^so wee ever given up aa homeless by any Physician, I have been treated by c«vera' Doctors hereabouts, as good as any ia Wai s bat unfortunately no preEori-.ti'-n of theirs ever brought tie dejiied relief. Fifteen years Bgo, h3 *aid, I first became 0 tscioua of a (our and deraeg'd. itouaoh at:d loss of » prette, which the D ctora told me Ra3D>B;fpßij. V. h.t fcod I cou d bjl.' in my etomr.c jl eeimed to do me no good and was » ften thrown up wi'h paioful retching*, f his waa followed alter a time vith hosrtenets and a raw screuesj of the throat wbioh tbeDoirtorscalle '< bronctilis, and I wnst.eiiod for tbat but with little success. I hen came sLortness tf breath and a sersjoE suffocation (specially sights, with clammy sweat, and I would have to go out of bed aid 10m times o v en a d or or Window in winter westuor to fill my lunga with tbe cold air. About Bix years ago I b;cann so bad that I could not seep in bed. but had to take my ucquufc nst and f'rojmy sloep litting ia an a-iLclni'. H y afflicti'm Eeamtd to Le worki' g downward int.) my bowels aa mil as u,)wnrdfl into my Jungs aud t!>roat I • the violent couvhing spasms whijh grew more frequent, ray abdou.en would oxpmd and collar, sq ard at tim^s it w.uld 6eem that I should Buifi-oite. AL this time I was reduced in strjDgth to that I cou'.d perform i o hard labour and my spirits wero conecquently much depressed. Earl? in this last sp*ing I had a still more te^ere Bpasmodic-ottacs, and my family and neiglbturs Le ame alarmed believiag ihut certainly I would tot surv>ve, when a ceigtitour who had some knowledge, or had hoard of thomed'eine, Fent to Aberjßtwitb by tho driver o) '.ha OmDibus Poet, s m ] seven mi es dibtnnd, and foi< h d a botlJo of Mother eige''a Curative Tuib medicine they adrnitiistrxtcd to me accordi'g to tbodiio.tiona whtn tosheirkurjrise and dtlight no less than my own, the ep-sm ceased, I lecamo tt easo, and my stomach cal.. Ed, My bowels wero movtd as b> a gentle caiharlic, at;d I felt a sensj of quiet comfort all through such £8 I bad not > ufoic rei'liKcd iv many years I con d v.alk around toe hi use ond breatbu cemfortjb y iv a fow htunafte.-I bed taken the nudicio^, 1 have continutd to mke ihs mtdicioc dvi y now fo >om thin* over two tuoutts, aud I can lay down and sleep enetstly at nights ano have net ti cc h^d r recurrence of thoßo tern ble apaimsrii d Bwiatirgs, I havo been co lo g broken down ai.d rodmeu in n.y whole Bystcm that I havo cot trud t'j perform anj very h sid out-do. r labour, di'o mng it best to be p'Udent list by over-exertion 1 may do m, self igury boLre my at engtb is fully reitortd I feel that my stomaoa and b»woi hive been and arc being thoroufch'y rcnoxated 6nd nnewed by the mtdicine, Iv fact j hvi lite a new nun, I have letn mv h congra ulr.ted ly my neighbours, i Bjtcifal y ly (be food Nionr of LißLFjttyd who wilh his t jnjpaiholic wife have cuh v thiee mi i s to bhed toßrs of joy ou my iccovo). I bude Mr Fugli Rcodbyo, h"ppy tbat even oi cat itust among thoußaiidn had foJ:d a remedy fo. amggiav tin. disease. X- loving tb)B icniarkub o cabe of Dysjt-p tic Attbiun, ebou d be ki.owu to lha j uoiio, 1 Ua to tul mit the ulovc locti us they arc toIv td IO ILU 8;62h v. [, t y r, T, w.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TH18860915.2.2.2

Bibliographic details

Taranaki Herald, Volume XXXV, Issue 7171, 15 September 1886, Page 1

Word Count
1,206

Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 Taranaki Herald, Volume XXXV, Issue 7171, 15 September 1886, Page 1

Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 Taranaki Herald, Volume XXXV, Issue 7171, 15 September 1886, Page 1