Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Taranaki Herald, Volume XXXVI, Issue 7999, 18 October 1887, Page 4

GREAT EXCITEMENI IN ALES 1 * . Bout a marvellous; cure Tiviug Sii Years Without Going To Bed ME, EDITOR,— WhiIe sp-nding a few days at the pleasant ssaaide town of Aborystwitb, Cardiganshire, Wales, I heard rolated what seomod to me cither a f abu'ouß story or a marvellous cure. Tho f-t ry wa3 that a poor auff orer who had not beon able to iie down in bed for aix long years, -4 ivon up to die by all tho Dootorc, hid be:u speedily cured by some Patont Mddiclae. It <vai related wich the more implicit conQdenci from the circumstance, a3 was raid, ■ that tha Vicar of Llanrystyd wa3 f auaihttr I with the ficti, and coald vouch for the t uth of the raport. £1 uving a liitlo curiosity to know howsujh storiea grow ia travailing, I took tho liberty whilo at the village of Llanrjstydto call apon tho Vicar the liev. T. Evans, aud to enquire r.biutthia wonderful cure, Thrdgt a total atranterto him, both he and hia wifo raost gTaciously entertained me in a half hour's convor3stion, principa'ly touching tho ca j .e of Mr. Pugh, iv which they aeemod to take a deep and sympathetic interaat, having bjou familiar with his sufferiags, and no<? rej»icetl in what oeemeito thorn a moat remarkablo euro. The Vioar remarked that he presumed hia name had been conneoted with the report from his having mentioned the case to Mr, Job a Thomas, a ohomistof Llanon ;!es*id Mr Pugh was formerly a resident of thoir pari-h, but wa3 now living in tho parish of Llanddainol. He atrong'y voaoh^d Mr. Win. Pugh'a chfucoter as a respectable farmer and frothy of crcdi'. I loft tho venerable Vicar with a • ivelier aonßa of he happy relation of a pastor aud poopla. f jellng that he wasona who truly armpatuisod with all who are afflicted in mini, b >Jy, and estate. Ou my return to Aberyst* ith, I was impradsaJ with a desire to sea Mr. Pugb, whose ropatat^on stood so high, Hl3 farm ia call .d . a.icom Mswr, signifying'- above the dingle," situated near tho saatmit of a smooth rouud hill, ovorlookiusj a beautiful valley in which is s'tuated the lovely ivy-mantlel Church of Lland 'einol I found Mr. Pugh, appareatly about 40 yc-ars old, of medium height, rather slight, with a pk-a'ant aad intelligent facd, I told him I ha i h-jard of his great affliction an 1 of hia remarkable and almost miraculous r.-liof, and that I had come to loam from h'.e owa lips, what thore wa3 of truth in the re . ort3. Mr. Pugh remarked tint hia nei<hbouw had 'akoa a kmdly aad sympathetic interest in his csso f .r many yoar3, bnt of lite their interest had beon greatly awakened by a happj change iv hU condition. What you report of having hoard abroad, said hi, ia aubatan .iall * trua, with ono oxception. I never understood taat my o.*so w^a ever givon up ai hopeless by any Physician, ' I have boon troatod by esverat Doctors hereabouts, as so: \ as any in Wal-s but unfortunately no prescription of theirs ever brought tho desired relief. Fifteen years ago, he said, I first became ojnsoious of a sour and deranged otoaiacb aud losa of appetite, which the D ictora told me wa3 Dyapspsia. What food I could hob in my atomaoa 3P>ned tr do me no good and waß ofter thro* \ ••» with painful retchings, this wo 3 followea alter a time with hoiraoneas and 0 raw soreness of tho throat whioh the Dootors called b onohitia, and I waa treated for that but with little sucoess. Then oatne shortness of breath and a B6ns9 of suffocation especially nights, with clammy sweat, aad i would have to go out of bed aad com times open a door or wmdow in winter weatiier to fill my lun^a with the oold air. About six years ago I beoam > so bad that I could not sleep in bed. bnt had to take my unquiet rest aud dreamy sleep eitting in an arinohrir. My affliotlon Beemed to be working downward inta my bowels aa well as upwards into my lungs and tiroat, li the violent coughing spasms which grew more frequent, my abdomen would expand and collapso and at times it would seem that I should sufEocafco. All this time I was reduced in strength so that I could pzrforin no hard labour and my Bpiritß were consequently much depressed. Early in this laat spring I ha i a still more severe spasmodic-attack, and my family ani neighbours bosame alarmed, believing that certainly I would not survive, whon a neighbour, who had aome knowledge, or had heard of the medicine, sent to Aberystwith by tho driver ot .he Omnibus Post, s ©3 seven mi.es distand, and fetch. d a bottle of Motuor eigoi'a Curative Syrup. This medicine they administrated to me aocordiug to tbe directions, whon to their surprise and dolight no less than my owu, tho sp ism ceased, I became at ease, and m \ atomaoh calmed. My bowela wore moved as by a gentle cathartic, and I felt a sensa of quiet comfort all through such as I had not before realized in many years I conid walk around t'ae house and breaths comfort ib'y ia a fow hours after I had taken tho medicine. I have continued to take tha medicine daily now fo - som^thinij ovor two months, aud I can lay down and sleep sweetly at nights and hive notßi..ce had areourrenoe of thoae terrible Epasm3 and sweatirgs. I havo been so loig broken down and reduoed in my whole Bystom that I have not tried to perform any very li ad out-door labour, deeming it boat to be prudent lest by over-exe tion I may do ru/aelf injury before my Btrengfh is fully rostored . I feel that my stomach and bowelii have bajn and are being thoroughly renovated und renewed by the madioins. In fact 1 feol ■iie a new mia, I huve beou mu;h congratulated by my v- ighooura, especially by the good Vioir of Liaurystyd who with hia Byoipathetio wife have come three iniJeß to Bhod toirs of joy on my recovery. I b mIo Mr. Pugh goodbye, hippy tuit ovon ono at least among thousands had fo.iad a remedy for an aggravating diseaso. lia iv .ing this romirkabl > caao of Dyspeptic Asthma shojld ba knowa to tho puhlio, I beg tv dubmit the above facts aa they are rolled to tiie -x 352 h w bap F. T. w. THE GREATEST _WONDER Of MODEr.N TIM ESI pTiTlroTNi'iSL purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the Liver, Moiiuicli, Kidneys, and HoweK. Tliej inv!,j.»i.iie and ltsloie lo health Dobililntcd Constitution';, and ore invaluable in all Cora pldii>ts incidental to Females of all ages. is an infallible lemcdy for Bad Legs, Bad li: easts, Old Wounds, Soies and Ulceis. FOl Soie Throais, Bronchitis. Coujjlis, Colds. Gout, Rlicimi.-uism, Glandular Swellings, and SiX Skin Di .u-;es ' 1 -s no 1 junl. The Pills ani. O'.nunctu aie Mnnufactuicd only at '/a ' TgKcwOyfjrclSt.i/ateSSiOxiordStOLondon, And ati. sold by ,\\l Vendors of Medicines ihiDifjlitHii Hie Civi'i/ed W01KI; with ilirec(K"-. (o" v c 111 ahno'-t every language, f 'its ir'.hiicrs should look t> thn Labe' ' on t'l- 1 i' %i 11 ' i 1 Bokp3. Jf iher»ddrt<33 is noi iJ3 Ox ord Struct, Loud on, th^-y an E;,nno'.i- '• Adviok to MoiiiEiisl — Are you broken n your rest by a sick child suffering with the pain of cutting teeth ? Go at once to a chemist and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Sooth mo Sruup. It will relieve the poor suffere immediately. It is perfectly harmless, ano pleasant to taste, it produces natural, soun. 1 sleep by relieving the child from pain, And the little cherub awakes "as bright as a button." It soothes the child, it softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulateß the bowels, and w the beat known remedy for iyßentery and diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Mra, Winslow' Soothing Syrup is Bold by Medicine dealer jvery where at In. lsd. per bottle, ManuiaC' J?ed &t m 9^wa-|tr^t,