Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Taranaki Herald, Volume XXXV, Issue 7192, 9 October 1886, Page 4

GREAT EXCITEMENr lei WALSS about a marvellous cure. Living Six Years Without Going To Bed ME. EDITOB, — While spsnding a few days at the pleasant seaside 'town of Aberystwith, Cardiganshire, Walts, I heard related orhat seemed to me cither a fabulous :=tory or a marvellous curs. The ftrry was that a poor sufferer who r ai not beon bdlo to lie down in bed for Bix long years, j iven up to «i 6by al' the Doctors, hid been speedily cv ed by some Patent Medielno. It was related with the more implicit conridencj from the circumstance, as was tbat the Vicar of Llanrystyd WB3 familiar wilh tbe fact*, aud could vouch for the tmth of the report. Bavin? a lutie curiosity to know how such stories grow in travailing, I took the liborty white at the village of Lianrjrstyd to call oppn tho Vicar, the liev. T. Evans, and to enquire about this wonderful cure, Thoagt a total strati;, er to him, both he and his wro moat graoiously entertained mo in a half hour's conversation, principally touchiog the oa^eof Mr. Pugh, ia which they seemed to taks a deep and sympathetic interea", having b a en familiar with bissuffou-gk, and now rejoiced in whit seemeJ to them a most remarkable euro. Jhe Vicar rarunrkod that he presumed his n'line bad been connected with the report from h^ having mentioned tho case to Mr. Foha ihomaSjft chemictof Lla^.on. ? : CB»id Mr- Pugh was formerly a resident of their pa;i-h, but vaa now living in tbe parish of Liauddeinol. he st-ong'y vouched ¥r. VVm, Pugh'a chatneter as a respectable f.rmer and >*pr t hy ofcrfrdi\ I left the venerable \icar vsitb. n livelier Ecnse of ho happy relation of a phetor and pfoplei feeling that he wan odo who truly sympathised with all who are afflicted iumin.<, body, and estate, On my return to Aberjst^ith, I was in> preeEe J with a desire to Eec Mr. Pugh, whose reputation stood so high. His farm is called i aocim-Mitw^s'gnifying'' above tho dingle," situated near tha saotmit of a smooth round hill, overlooking a bc-autif ul va ley in which is stuated the lovely ivy-mftutleJ Chu-ch of Lland.einol I found Mr. Pugh, apparently about 40 yi-ars old, of medium heig' t. rather slight, with a pk a ant and intelligent face, I told him I hai hea'cl of his groat affliction and of his r.markalre and almost miraculous r. 1 lief, aud that I bad come to learn fiom his own lipj, whai tru-re was of truth, ia the reports. Mr. Pugh remarked that his" neighbours had taken a kindly asd sympathetic interest in bis case ftf t many years, bnt of ls-te their iuteieat had boon greatlz awakened by a happj chango in hia condition. What you report of having heard abroad, taid ha, is subEtan'iall'- true, with one exception. I cover undoistood ttat my cjeb was ever given up a3 hopeless by any Physician. I have been treated by several Dootors hereabouts, as good us any in Walts but un fortunately no prescription of theirs ever brought the desired relief. Fifteen years ogo, ha said, I first beoame conscious of a tour and derung--d ttoa>ach a-d loss of bp^etite, which the Dv ctors told me ka? Dys^ cpsi i. V hat food I cou'd hol.r in my Btomaca Eet-med lo do mo no good and was ! f len thrown up wish painful retchings. 1 hia was followed after a time v.ith ho a roe - nefs and a raw soreness of the throat which tho Dootors called bronchitis, aad Iwastiedted for that bnt with little success. Than came shortness cf breath aad a secsaof suffocation especially nights, with ci&rumy sweat, and I would have to go out cf bod aad tom.timeß o, en a d.or or w.ndow in winter woatbor to fill my lungs with the c-)ld air. About six jeais ago I became so bad thatl could not sleep iv bed. l^it had to take m> unqui-.t rcßt aud voamy sleep fitting in an a^nich ir. t>y afflioiion seamed to I c working downward into my bowels aa wdl a3 upwards into my lungs aud throat Ii the violent couching spasms which grew more fiequt-nr, my abdomen would expnnd and collat se and at times it wi,uld Beem that I Bhould suffocate. All this time I was reduced in strength to that I couid porform io hard labour and my spirits were coneequentl? much depressed. Early in this last spi ing I hai a still more cevete spasmodic-attac <, and my family and neighbours beoame u 1 armed, believiag that cert-iinly I would not survive,, when a neighbour, who had some knowledge, or had heard of ihe medicine, bent to Aberj stwith by tho driv.-r ol .he Omnibus Post, s ma seven mi es distand, and fetch d a bottle of Mother eigo!'o Curative i^yrup. This medicine they administrated to me accordi- g to tbe directions, whin to their turj rise and delight no less than my own, the spssm ceased, I became &t ease, cud my stomach calv ed. My bowels were moved as by a gentle cathartio, and I felt a Eensa of quiet comfort all through such as I had not t efoie realized in. many years I con d walk around ttie hiuse ond breath* coinfortib y iv a few hcuro aftei I had taken the mtdicine. I have continued to tcke iho medicine daily now fo: ionu thins ovar two months, and I can lay down and sleep sweetly at nights and have not si- cc had a recurrence of those terrible spasms and sweatirgs. I have been co lO^g broken duwn acd reduced in my whole system that I have not tried t j p .rf orm any very hud out-door labour, deeT-icg it best to be prudent lest by over-exertion I may do m.iself injury before my strongfh is fully restored I feel that my stotnaoh and bowels h»ve been and are being thoroughly renorated end rtr.evred by the medicine. In fact j feel like a new man. I huve been much congratulated by my neighbours, especially by the good Vicar of L'anrybtyd, who with hi 3 eya pathetic wife havo cou.e three miles to shed tears of joy on my recovery. . I bude Mr. Pugh goodbye, hippy tnat oven one at least among thousands had fojed a remedy for an iggrav^tin^ disease. Koiovjng this remnrkabi-i case of Dyspeptic Asthma Bhouid bo known to the public, 1 beg to tubnrit the above facts as they are related to mo. «352 h vr bsp F. T. W. KEATING'S LOZENGES Oldest & 13u t Cou^h i emidy X eatings"" Lcsenges • O)( o^t & M at Cough Bemud.. Keating's Lozenges Old> st & tfest r 'ouoh P emery Keating's Lozenges ■ Okhst fr Best Couch Remedy Kcating's Lozenges Oldest & Bett Cough Ileuiedy Keating'3 Lozenges Olfießt & Bet.t Cough Eo in dy Keating's Lozenges Oldest &. Be-t •. "out.h Remedy Keating's Lozenges OldL t ic Bejf ' ough Kciredy Keating's Lozenges Oldest & Best Cough *Lemsdy Keating's Lozenges Oldeit&Bt-stCou h Ki-nv dy K eating's Lozenges OJd. st_&_Best_Cough Remedy Keating's Lozenges "Ai.y Doctor wi-lt- 11 ycu/'f-eie isnobi'tlerCoKgh Mod tiiio ba Keating a Loz-XGrs. (na •giv s r<JLf ; if yoJ o it r in m CJUi.li try tliurn l-ut m^co: ibt-y mill cute, and they will not injure yom- hra'th ; they contain , only the i tires'- diug . PklltuUy combinou, iold uvtrjwhuo in small tirs. KEATING'S WiiM TABLET?, A I'DRELY VEGETABLE B\VKKTM*AT, both in appe-iranco acd tuste, furnishing 3 moat agroeab c motbod of ftoministerlDg the only ceitaiu icniedy for Intestinal or Tjikkaij Wokms. 1 it- a perfcotl> shfo and mild pn paration, and is esp n cin.Uy uppptcd for CJiil(iren, fcold in tins by all (Jhomib s. pjBOPKi£TOB : THOMAS KEATING, Haport Chemist and Druggist, LpKOOtf.f