Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Taranaki Herald, Volume XXXVI, Issue 7389, 7 June 1887, Page 4

GREAT EXCITEMENT IN WALES ; .bout' a marvellous enre.

1 living Six Years Wi^iout ! Going To BedMB. EDUOBi— While spending a few days at the'pleaßant gerside towJ of Abei/stwith'^Catiaigeushire, Wal«3, I beard related what seemed to me either a fa.be 'cus story or ame vellons or-o. The story was that a pew sufferer who had not I aen able to lie down in Isd for s'x long year*, civen up' to die by all the D» tors, had be^n spedilyouted bysomePa*3nt Medio'ne. It Was relatdfi iwiib the more iiun'icit confidence frorat, the v:% paid, tb^t tho Vicar ox Llanrystyd w»s familiar with the faoF-arid could vouoh for the truth of the report. i Eb\ ing aa^ttle, curiosity to know how such stdrles grow In triveJliag, I took ''i» liberty while at tbe K yillaKe of Llsoryslyd ' » call upon the! Vicar the ftev. T. Evans, and to enquire about this wondenul cure, Thocgb • total /stranger to him, both he and hhwife most rfraoioußly entertainod me in a hf'.f hour's conversation principally touching the case of Mr. Pugh, in which they sf jmed to take a deep and sytapat&etio lntti J»t, having been familiar wiih hiseufEeripgr, and now rejoiced in What seemed to 1 them a most remarkable oure. "^V? .? The Vioar remarked that he preeumod his aame had been' 'connected with the report from his havitig Biontioned the case' to Mr. John Thomas, a dhemist of Llacon. non o said Mij- Pugh w^3 formerly a resident /of 'their pati^h. but was iiow living in tbe parish )ot Llindde^nol. be Btrongly vouched K>. Wnij; Pugl 's chi'acter as a respectable f rrocr and worthy \»f Credit. I left the venerable Viorr itith ft livelier sense of (he happy relation of a pastor and people, feeling that be was one who truly 'sympathised with all who areaffliotediniiiin ', body, and estate, ' ; '] - pn my return to Aberystxith, I was impressed with a desire to see Mr. Pugby whose 'refutation stood bo high. His farm is callod l'ancom-Mawr.aignifj'iDg '■ above the diogle," sitnated near the summit of a smooth round hill, overlooking a beautifal valley in which -is situated the lovely ivy-nftntie 1 Church of Llanddeinol. I found Mr. Pugh,' apparently 'about 40 years old, of medium height, rather flight, with a pleasant and intelligent face. :ftbld him I had heard of his great affliction 'and of hisrema.kable and almost miraculous -relief, find that I had come to learn from his 'own lips, what there was 61 truth in the reports. „ ' -Mr. Pugh remarked that' his neighbours ■had taken a kindly and sympathetic interest in bis case for n>any years, bnt of l»te their interest had been greatly awakened by a ohange in hii condition. What you rejJortof having heard, abroad, said he, is sutJßtantiallv true, 1 with "one" exception. I never understood that mj oasewas'ever given up! as hopeless by any, Physician, I have ■ Dron treated by several Doctors hereabouts, bb £ood as any in Wales' but unfortunately no prescription of theirs wrer brought the deshred >el!e{. :;'-■-. ". ._ '.' ■ ;i > Fifteen years ago, he said, I first became cpnsoioußof a bout, and 'deranged Btomaoh and loss of appetit*, whioh the. Dootors told me' was Dyspepsia. 1 What food I could hold in my ttomaoh seemed to do me no good and was often thrown tip with painful retchings. 1 his was followed after a time with hoarsened and a raw soreness of the throat whioh the' Doctors called bronchitis, sodlwas treated for that but with little success. Then came shortness of breath.and a sense of suffocation especially nights, witholammy sweat, atid 1 Would have to go out of. bed - aad book- times open a door or window in winter weather to ftlljmy lunp with the cold air. About six years ago I became bo bad that I could not sleep in bed. but had to take my unquiet rest and dreamy sleep fitting in an armchair. My affliction eeemed to be working 1 downward into, my bowels as well a? upwards into my lungs and throat. Ia the violent coughing spasms whioh grew more frequent, my abdomen would expand and collapse and at times ie would seem that I should suffocate. All this time I was reduced in strength bo that I could perform so hard labour and my spirits were consequently much depressed. Early in this last spring I had a still more severe spasmodic-attack, and my family and neighbours beoame alarmed, believing that certainly I would not survive, when a neighbour, who had some knowledge, or had heard of the medicine, sent to Aberystwlth by tho driver oi the Omnibus Post, sc me seven miles difltand, and fetched a bottle of Mother Seigel's Curative &yrup.£ This medioine they administrated to me according to tbe directions, when to their surprise and delight no less than my own, the sp?km ceased, I beoame *t ease, and my atomaoh caltred. My bowels were moved as by a gentle o&thartio, and I felt a sense of quiet oomfort"all f through such aa I bad not before realised in many years I oon!d walk around the house 'and breath* comfortably in a few hours after I had taken the medioine. I have continnedjto take the medicine daily noirfo somethTnV over two months, and I can lay down nnd : sleep sweetly at nights and have not eitfee had 'a recurrence of those terriblelspasmß imftfwlatirgs. I have been so long broken dOwtfand reduced in my whole system that'LHave" not tried to perform any .Tery haid out-door labour, deeming it best to :be prudent lest by over-exertion 1 may do myself injury" before my strength is fully restored • I feel that my otomaoh and bowels have been an¥arebeing thoroughly renovated and renewed by the medioine. Infaotj feel libi a new man. " Ij.have been much congratulated by my neighbours, e'speoially by the good Viosr of Llaßryßtydj^howith his sympathetic wife have come three miles to shed tears of joy on my'recovery. libade Mr. Pugh goodbyo, happy that even one at least among thousands had found a remedy for an aggravating dißeaae. ; • Relieving this remarkable case of Syspep* tio Asthma should be known to the public I beg; to submit the above facts an they are re* lated to me, a 353 h w bsp F.T. W.

Steedman's Soothing Powders.

FOE CHILPEBN OU7.TING TBSTH. 'C i OAUTIOH TO PUBOHASEiiS. 'fr'JJB value oi thia weit-kno?;n IPAMIL^ X. : AlIsDIOli? 3 bus bcn-Vu lurc.ciy toafcod ii, all \ ".vlb of t)iu< v/urlil *cd by aU giadus o' aooior.y, for npKn,n3n of FIFTY i'KAitfe. its waU.i'wnod exUnsivo enle ha» icdnnart t?PUBIt, OU?IJuITATK;NS, come of which in OUT-W*--/.L' APjpß^4Ai»oa» bo ololclj usombW Iho c i)j.hi!',l as to hui/o doceivert niauy purchi.3;. 1 ! *, Tho I'r oprietoi'j therofoi *„ ieele it <J«i to tho publio to give & special ceruon again^' the Uko ofraob imitatiops. Piuohnsora are theroforo reqoei.-i.od oi»roffellj co observe the four following oh->.vaoterißfcie& without which aone ar« genuine s — „ lot. iFeve'ry own tho wordS JOHN BTHK-I) MA24, OHBMIBT, WALWOKTII, BUR3EI are eugsaved on the Government Hiamj) nfiuec to enoh Paokot. 2nd, Waoh &INGLX POWBKH he* direotione tor the dose, and the ircrdo .(can iitaedmau Ohomiat., Walworth, Snrrey 5 \y- -. ti thereon. 8r«!. The nw.« Steodn'>\r »• ivlways spelt «<th two RK'h. W\. Th? u»)iraTc/j ! .!'rr- ■ rf on lolely «t Ro)d i» p3"Wa ny jn X w ' -.nd Modi olae YenGtMi, ,x ia.' x«a. u> v ', Jdoh. EnJd bj' ilfflMCTtfOW' .'JSOSSJia