STARTLING EVENT IN A VILLAGE.

New Zealand Tablet, Volume XVIII, Issue 4, 23 May 1890, Page 31

STARTLING EVENT IN A VILLAGE.

(To the editor of Saturday Night, Birmingham.) I becently came into possession of certain facts of so remarkable a nature, tbat I am sure you will be glad to assist in making them public. The following letters were shown to me, and I at once begged permission to copy them for the Press, Tbey come from a highly responsible source, and may be received without question. MESSAGE from George James Gostling, L.D.S., R. 0.5.1. Pb.C.L, Licentiate in Pharmacy and Dental Surgeon. Stowmarket, July 18, 1889. To Mb. White, The enclo'ed remarkable cure should, I think, be printed and circulated in Suffolk. The statement was entirely voluntary, and ia genuine in fact and detail. G. J. G. " To the Proprietors of Mother Seigel's Syrup. " Gentlemen, — The following remarkable cure was related to me by the husband. Mary Ann Spink, of Finborougb, Suffolk, was for over twenty years afflicted with rheumatism and neuralgia, and although comparatively a young woman at the time she was attacked (she is now fifty), she was compelled, in consequence, to walk with two sticks, and even then with difficulty and pain. About a year and a half ago Bhe was advised to try Mother Seigel's Byrup ■' (B. Spink.) '« G. J. Gostling, " Ipswich Street, " Stowmarket." This is certainly a very pitiable case, and the happy cure wrought by this simple but powerful remedy, must move the sympathy of all hearts in a common pleasure. This poor woman had been a cripple for twenty of her best years ; years in which she should have had such comfort and enjoyment as life has to give. But, on the contrary, she was a miserable burden to herself and a source of care to her friends. Now, at an age when the rest of us are growing feeble, she, in a manner, renews Der youth and almost begins a new existence. What a blessing and what a wonder it is I No one who knows her, or who reads her story, but will be thankful that the good Lord has enabled men to discover a remedy capable of bringing about a cure that reminds vs — we Bpeak it reverently — of the age of miracles. It should be explained that this moat remarkable cure is due to the fact that rheumatism is a disease of the blood. Indigestion, constipation, and dyspepsia cause the poison from the partially digested food to enter the circulation, and the blood deposits it in the joints and muscles. This is rheumatism. Seigel's Syrup corredsthe digestion, and so stops the further formation and deposit of the poison. It then removes from the system the poison already there. It is not a cure all. It does its wonderful work entirely by its mysterious action upon the digestive organs. But when we remember that nine-tenths of our ailments arise in those organs, we can understand why Seigel's Syrup cures so many diseases tbat appear to be so different in their nature. In other words rheumatism and neuralgia are but sjmptomi of indigestion, constipation, and dyspepsia.