Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Taranaki Herald, Volume XXXVI, Issue 7994, 12 October 1887, Page 4

RBAT EXOITEMBNI IN ALBS . Dout) a laarvellous cnre living Six Years Without Going To Bed \KVu EDITOR,— v, r hilo Epsn3ing & fsw \ I rtaya ru tho pleasant 'snasido town of Uiorystwith, Cti'uig^r.shire, Wales, I hoard clatOGl whal soomo>l to mo cithor a f abu'ous ,tory or a marvellous euro. Tho t-tory was that a poor suffrer who had iot boon able to tie down ia bed for oix loug poais, .;ivon up to dio by all the Doctors, hid boon epeodily cured by some Patent Mcdiolae. [t was reiatad with the more implicit confidence] from tho ciroumstanoe, as was paid, that tho Vicar of Llanrystyd wag f amiltar with the f nets, and could vouch for the t nth of tho report. Havins? a littlo curiosity to know how smb. Btorica grow in travelling, I took the liberty while at the village of Ljianrystyd to call upon tho Vicar the iiflv. T. Evans, and to enq-irti about this wonderful cure, Though, a total stranger to him, both ho and his wife raoa spaciously entortainoi me in a half hoar's conversation, principally touching the oaseof Sir- Pugh, iv which they seemed to tak) & dosp and sympathetic interost, having boon familiar with his sufferiogs, and now rejoiced in whit aoeme'i to them a most remarkablo ouro. The Vicar remarked that he presumed hia name had been conneotcd with the report from his having mentioned the case to Mr, John Thomas , a ohemiat of Llauon, He said Mr. Pugh wjas formerly a res'denfc of then 1 parish', but was now living in the parish <■ » Lianddeinol. He strongly vouohad Mr. .Wm, Pugi! character as a respectable farmer aod wort, of oredi?. I loft the venerable Vicar with -.* livelier sense of ihe happy relation of a pastor and people, faeliDg that he_wasono who truly "sympathised with all who are afflictedia mmci, body, and estate. On my rotura to Aberyst * ith, I was impressed with a desire to see Mr, Pugh, whose reputat ; on stood so high. His farm is catl«d i ancom- Alawr, signifying '• above the diaglo," situated near thn saounit of a smooth round hill, overlooking a b'oautif ul vaUej in which is situated tho lovely ivy-mantlo 1 Chu-ch of LlandJeinol. I found Mr. Pugb, apparently about 40 yoars old, of medium hoig t. rather slight', with a pleasant and intelligent faoa. I told him I ha A hua-d of hia groat affliction and of his romarkabie and almost miraculous rjlief, and that I had come to learn from hia own lip 3, what there wag of truth in the, reports. Mr. Pugh remarked that his nei^hbouw had taken a kindly aad sympathetic interest in bis case f;r many years, bnt of late theii interest had beoa greatly awakened by o happy ohange in hia condition. What you report of having hoard abroad, taid ho, is substantially true, with one exception. ] never understood t&at my c»so was ever giver up a3 hopeless by any Physician. I have been treated by ssveral Doctors hereabouts bs good as any ia Wales but unfortunately nc prosoriotionof theirs ever brought the desire" reiiot. " Fifteen years ago, he eaid, I first becam< o^ußoiouß of a sour and derangod etomaot a-sd loss of appetite, which the Doctors tolc me was Dyspepsia. What food I could hoi; ia my stoaiaca soomed to.do me no good am was often thrown up with painful retohiaga this was followed after a time with hoarse noss and a raw soreness of the throat whiol the Doctors called bronchitis, and I was treate; for that but with little Bucoess. Then oami shortness of breath and a Bense of suffocation especially nights, with clammy Bweat, ftud wouid have to go out of bed aid &ona,timo open a dcor or window in winter weather t fill my lungs with the cold air. About six years ago I becam3 so bad that could not sleop in bed, but had to take m; unquiet rest and aroainy sleep Bitting in ai armohiir. My affliotion seomed to be work lug downward into my bowels as well as u,j wards into my lungs and throat, Ia th violent coughing spasms whioh grew mor frequent, my abdomen would expand ani collapsa and at times it would Beom that shoald suffocate. All this time I was reducei in strength bo that I could perform bo har labour and my spirits were oonaoqaontl; much dopressed. Early in thia last spring I hai a still mor severe spasmodic-attack, and my family an neighbours became alarmed, believiag tho certainly I would not Burvlve, when a ueigfc bour, who had some knowledge, or had hear, of the medicine, sent to Aber>stwith by th drivar ot .he Omnibus Post, Bjmo seven mi;e dißtand, and ferclnd a bottle of Mothe leigol'a Curative Syrup. This medicine they administrated to m according to tho directions, when to their bur prise and delight no loss than my own, th sp^sm ceased, I became at case, and m stomach called. My bowels were moved a by a gentle cathartic, and I felt a Bonsa o quiet comfort all through auch as I had no before realized in many years I conld wall around tho house and breatho comfortably ii a few hours aftec I had taken tho medicine I havo continued to take tho medicine daii; now fo. fcomtthinsr over two months, and , can lay down and sleep sweetly at nights anc 1 havo not oiaco had arecurrenoo of those terri bio spasms and sweatirgs, I have been b< long broken down and reduoed in my who/ system that J havo not tried to perform an] : vory hiid out-door labour, deeding it best t< ; be prudent lest by over-exertion 1 may d< mjßelf injury before my strength is full; i restored ■ I feel that my stomach and bowo! ■ have been and ure being thoroughly renovat • und renewed by the medicine. In fact i f o • 1 like a now man. I have been much congratulated by v , neighbours, especially by the good Vicar o: L'.aarystyd, who with his sympathetic wife . have como thieo miloa to Bhed tears of joy oi my recovery, I bade Mr. Pugh goodbye, happy that evei one at least among thousands had foand i 1 rornody for au figgravatiny; disease. Ba.icving this rem-irkabb case of Dyapop tic Ahthma shoald be known to tho public, J bog to submit the above f aots aa they are ro > laiod to mo. a352h w bap P. T. w. THE GREATEST WONDER OF MODERN TIMESI i PILLS & OINTMENT. i , ' i purify the 8100d f correct all Disorders of the i , Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, and Bowels. The) ; •invigor.ci.o and reside to health Debilitated t ConnLitutions, ami are invaluable in all Com plaints incidental to Females of all ages. • is ap infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts., Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers. For Sore Throats, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Gout, Rheumatism, Glandular Swellings, and alt Skin Diseases 't 1 as no equal. The Pills and Oimmcnt are Manufactured r>nly at ?a 78WewQsfprd 5t.(1at0533 OxiordSt.) London; And are sold by all Vendois of Medicines lliiougho\ii the Civilized Woild; with direction:! fo r use in ali.iost every language, r 6?5* Furchaser3 should look to tho Label on tho Pots aud Boxes. If the address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, thfc,/ ' m epunc»3 ApviCE TO MoiflEßS! —^Aro you brokon v your rest by a sick child sufleriuf with ihf pain of cutting teeth? Go atonceloncheinisl and get a bottlo of Mrs. Winslow'h Sooth INa SyuUP. It will relieve the poor suffere immediately. It is perfectly harmless, auc pleasant to taste, it produces natural, sound sleep by relieving the child from pain, and tho little cherub awakes "as bright as s button." It soothes the child, it softens the gums, allayß all pain, relieves wind, regulate! the bowelu, and is tho best known remedy foi dysentery jind diarrhoea, whether ariaingtrom tucthing or other causes. Mrs. Winslow' Soothing Syrup in sold by Medicine dealer everywhere at Ib, l^d. per bottle, ATanufacPied at £99 OJ^'M-ntreot. Louden