Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Ashburton Guardian, Volume V, Issue 1529, 11 April 1887, Page 3

Hoixowav's Pills. — Important for the delicate. — It is difficult to determine which is the more trying to the human constitution, the damp, cold days of autumn and winter, or the keen, dry, easterly winds of spring. Throughout the seasons good health may be maintained by occasional doses of Holloway's Pill, which purify tbe blood and aot as wholesome stimulants to the skin, atomaoh, liver, bowels, and kidneys. This celebrated medioine needs but a fair trial to convinoe the ailing and desponding that it will restore and oheer them without danger, pain, or inconvenience. No family should be without a supply of Hollo - way'3 Pills and Ointment as by a timely recourse to them the first erring function may be reclaimed, suffering may be spared, and saved

LIVING SIX YEARS WITHOUT GOING TO BED. Mr Editor, — "While spending a few day at the pleasant seaside town of Aberystwith Cardiganshire, Wales, I heard related wha seemed to me either a fabuious stoiy or marvellous cure. The story was that of a poor sufferer .who had not been able to lie down m bed for six long years, given up to die by all doctors, had been speedily cured by some Patent Medicine, was rented with the more implicit conBdence from the circumstance, as was said, that the Vicar of Llanrystyd was familiar with the facts, and could vouch for the truth of the report. Having a little curiosity to know how such stories grow m travelling, 1 took the liberty, while at the village of Llanrystyd to call upon the V*car, the Rev. T. Evans, and to enquire about this wondeiful cure. Though a total stranger to him, bolh he and his wife most graciously entertained me m a half hour's conversation, principally touching the case of Mr Pugh, m which they seemed to take a deep' and sympathetic interest, having been familiar with his sufferings, and now rejoiced m what' seemed to tl'em a most remark-able cure. The Vicar remarked that he presumed his name had been connected with the report from hs having mentioned the case to Mr John Thomas, a chemist of Llanon. He said Mr Pugh was formerly a resident of their parish, but was now living m the parish of Llanddemol. He strongly vouched Mr William Pugh's character as a respectable farmer and worthy of credit. I left the venerable Vicar with a lively sense of the happy relation of a pastor and people, feeling that he was one who truly sympathised with all who are afflicted m mind , body, or estate. On my return to Aberystwith, I was impressed with a desire to see Mr Puph, who-e reputation stood so high. His farm is called Pancom-Mawr, signifying "above the dingle," situated near the summit of a smooth round hill overlooking .1 beautiful valley m which is situated the lovely ivy-mant'ed Church of Llanddeinol. I found Mr Pugh, apparently about 40 years of age, < f medium height, ( tather slight, with a pleasant and intelligent face. 1 told him I had heard of his great affliction and of his remarkable and, almost miraculous relief, and ihat I had come to learn from his own lips what there was of truth m ' ! the veports, i