Startling Event in a Village.

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3537, 16 June 1890, Page 4

Startling Event in a Village.

To the Editor of "Saturday Night," Birmingham. 1 recently came into possession of a certain facts' of so remarkable nature, that 1 am Bure yo« will bo glad to assist in making tliosa public The following letters wets shown to me, and I at once begged permission to copy, them for »Wpress'.' They come froin : a highly responsible? | source, and may be received without U queatiou. Message ftom George Jahes Uostlino, L.D.8., E. 0.8.1., Ph O.I„. Liceutiate m Pharmaoy and Dental Surgeon, Stowniarket, July 18,1889. : To Mk Whiib The enolosedrtnuarltaMecureshoulcl, 1 think, be printed and circulated in Suffolk. The statement was entirely markable cure was related, to lie by the the husband. Mary' Ann Spink, of Finborounh, Suffolk, was for over tweuty years afflicted with rheumatism and uoura'gia, and although comparatively a youns woman at the time she. was attacked (she is now fifty), Bhe was compelled in consequence, to walk with two Btioto, and even then withdiffloulty aud pain; About a year and a half am> shewae advised to try Mother Soigel'js Syrup, <md after taking three bottle and two bops of Seigel's Operating PiUsidto ksc ofhwlMt.vjm restored. and she ia now able to walk three miles to_ Stowmarket with easo, frequently doin? the distance in three-quarters of an hour, Any sufferer who doubts this - story can fully ascertain its truthfulness by paying a visit to the village and enquiring of the villagors, who will certify to tho fact'. ' Appended is the husband's signature to the st«tement. (R.-Spmk.) "G.J, Gosiuno

Ipswich Street, .. -tujk : ■ . "Stowmarket." . ..' Thißia certainly a very pitiablo case, and the happy euro wrought by the simple but powerful femedy,-niust move ' the sympathy of all hearts in a common I pleasure. This pooi: woman had been '' "'. a cripple for twenty of her boat years; years in which she should havo had suoh comfort and enjoyment aa life has to Rive. But. on the contrary, she waa a miserable burden to herself and a sourca of care to her frionds. ■ Now, at an ags when tho rest of us aro growing feeblo she, in a manner, renews her youth an almost begins a new existence. What a ' blessing and what a wonder it is I No one who knows hor, or who read her story, bub will bo glad that the good Lord has ennblod men to discovur a remody capable of bringing about a cure that reminds us-wo speak it reverently r -i. the age of miracles. ; ■'■■"'■•• It should bo explained that thia most <: i remarkablo dure is duo to that rheumatism ,is a disease of tho blood Indigestion','conitipatinn, and, dyspepsia .' : cause the poison from the partially digested food to enter tho circulation < and the blood deposits it in the joints ." and musoles. This is rheumatism, "■- i SeigorsSyrupcori'ectsthedigestibn.and ,$jL «6 stops the further formation and deposit of-tho poison. It then removes fromithe Bystem' the poison already ;'■ .■'■-. there. It is hot a cure-all.' It does its \:, ■ wonderful work entirely by its myster- ■ , ioußaction upon the digestive organs!. ■>' itBut when we remembor that nine-tenths • -mgL, of our ailments arise in those organs, can understand why. SeigeVs Byrup~R ;'•':• urcs so many diseases that appear to be, ," o different, in, their nature In other 1 . words rheumatism and neuralgia are bu' srcptoms of indigestion, constipation and dyspepsia '