The Case of Mrs. M. A. Temple (From the " Campbtlltotcn Herald") (BY OCR SPECIAL REPORTER.) A reporter from the Campbelltmcn Herald, having heard of a thorough cure in a Bad Case of Congested Liver and other complications arising therefrom, he waited on the patient, Sirs. M. A. Temple, Campl>elltown, near Sydney, and nested details of her illness. " Yes," said Mrs. Temple, in answer to a question, " come in and I will tell you all about it." " How did your sickness begin, Mrs. Temple *" "A bad cold, caused by getting wet. This seemed to settle upon my liver, for, shortly afterwards, I wai • Seized with Fearful Pains in the back and side. The pain, especially here," said Mrs. Temple, placing her hand on her right side, " was so intense that I groaned aloud. Every night I restlessly turned and turned in my bed, trying to find a position in which I could get a respite from torture. Hut it was no use All |«>sition» were alike. The pain tortured mo still, and it was only after 1 was Thoroughly Worn Out that I should fall into a heavy, but quite unrefreahing sleep." " What was the pain like?" "Sometimes it was like a heavy weight dragging at my back, and on other occasions I had a sensation as though needles were being quickly pushed into my side and back." " Mow long did this continue ?" " I threw otf the cold very shortly, bub my li'.er trouble still continued. It got Worse every Day. At last it set up a lot of other troubles. After eating, a heavy, oppressive feeling in my i-hrst came on. I let .1 de.-ire to #>n wup my food directly alter eat,tig it ; it would lie undigested on my chest tor hours like A Lump of Clay. At last I turned ae&inn my food altogether, as f-attij oi.lv caused me agony." "Wf-ro there any other marked symp tom* '' " " Yes. a continual lu-iiLvi," rvv.li tc.l me fn the morning ui.eii I felt able to ■ rawl r.nt of Led. .irvi ;U H hfii I warily t!i• •• -.v mv-li down, i" ».ii -".11 there. I c- iiid no' ret rid of it, f\ how 1 would. 