A WOMAN'S SUFFERINGS AND GRATITUDE,

Temuka Leader, Issue 1540, 15 January 1887, Page 3

A WOMAN'S SUFFERINGS AND GRATITUDE,

A TOIOI MOM AVSTBIA. Near the village of Zillingdorf, in Lower Austria, lives Maria Haas, an intelligent and industrious woman, whose story of phyiioal suffering and final relief, as related by herself, is of interest to English women, " I was employed,” she says, "in the work of a large farmhouse. Overwork brought on sick headache, followed by a deathly fainting and sickness of the stomach, until I was unable to retain either food or drink. I was compelled to take to my bed for several weeks. Getting a little better from rest and quiet, I sought to do some work, but was soon taken with a pain in my side, which in a little while seemed to spread over my whole body, and throbbed in my every limb. This was followed by a cough and shortness of breath, until finally I could not sew, and I took to my bed for the second, and, as I thought, for the last time. My friends told me that my time had nearly come, and that I could not live longer than when the trees pot on their green once more. Then I hapfened to get one of the Seigel pamphlets, read it, and my dear mother bought me a bottle of Seigsl’a Syrup, which I took exactly according to the directions, and I had not taken the whole of it before I felt a great change for the better, My last illness began June 3rd, 1883, and continued to August 9th, when I began to take the Syrup Very soon 1 could do a little light work. The cough left me, and I was no more troubled m breathing. Now I am perfectly cured. And oh,how happy lam! 1 cannot express gratitude enough for Seigel’s Syrup. Now 1 must tell yon that the doctors in our district distributed handbills cautioning people against the medicine, telling ithem it would do them no good, and many were thereby influenced to destroy the Seigel pamphlets { but now, wherever one is to be found, it is kept like a relic. The few fireserved are borrowed to read, and I have ent mine for six miles around our district. People have come eighteen miles to get me to buy the medicine for. them, knowing that it cured me, and to be sure to get the right kind. I know a woman who was looking like death, and who told them there was no help for her, that she had consulted several doctors, but none could help her. I told her of Seigel’s Syrup, and wrote the name down for her that she might make no mistake. She took my advice and the Syrup, and now she is in perfect health, and the people around us are amssed. The medicine has made such progress in our neighborhood that people say they don’t want the doctor any mors, but they take tha Syrup. Sufferers from gout, who were confined to their bed and could hardly move a finger, have been cured by it. There is a girl in our district who caught a cold by going through some water, and was in bed five years with eostiveness and rheumatic pains, and had to have an attendant to watch her. There was not a doctor in the surrounding district to whom her mother had not applied to relieve her child, but every one crossed themselves and said they could not help her. Whenever the little bell rang, which' is rung in our place when somebody is dead, we thought surely it was for her, but Seigel's Syrup and Pills saved her life, and now she is as healthy as anybody, goes to church, and can work even in the fields. Everybody was astonished when they saw her out, knowing how many years she had been in bed. To-day she adds her gratitude to mine far God's mercies and SeigeTs Syrup.” tf abia Haas. The people of England speak confirming the above. ARBB MAKT XIABS. " Whittle-le-Woods, near Ohorley, " December 16th, 1883. “ Dear Sir,—Mother Seigel’s medicine sells exceeding well with us, all that try it speak highly in its favor. We had a ease of a young lady that had been troubled many years with palm after eating. She tells ns that the pains ware entirely taken away after a few doses of yonr medicine.—Tours truly, " B. Pam.’’