INDESCRIBABLE SUFFERING.

Auckland Star, Volume XIX, Issue 124, 26 May 1888, Page 6

INDESCRIBABLE SUFFERING.

INSTANT RELIEF.

THE PLAIN, SIMPLE TRUTH.

Willum Henky Holden, residing at 26, Whalley Old Road, Blackburn, has ever einco 1872, at frequent intervals, been subjected to indescribable suffering owing to terrible attacks of intense pain and swelling in his feet. His agony at such times almost drove him frantic. As is natural to suppose, everything that was recommended for the ailment, which was of an acute rheumatic nature, was used; but, either t>win°- to tbe stubbornness of tho complaint, or other causes, all the remedies applied proved futile. A few weeks ago Mr Holden, hearing how the life of Mr William Buchanan, one of the Cunard Steamship Company's engineers, had been recently saved by St. Jacobs oil. after lie had been given up by tho Liverpool doctors to dio, and had been at times deprived of his reason by suffering, resolved to induce his son to try this oil, and procured a bottle from Jackson and Co., chemists. To his utter amazement, and 'that of all the members of his family, the excruciating pain and terrible swelling left after only a few applications of tho remedy had been made, and the young man i« now free from his sufferings. "The change ibrought about by this bottlo of St. Jacobs ioil is simply wonderful," remarked Mr IHolden, " arid I gladly say that.it has dono snore for my son in a singlo minute than all jthe remedies we had used beforo that timo ihad accomplished in fourteen years. This [may seem like a broad statement, but it is E'iß plain, simple truth, and I gladly give y consent to the publication of our exwith thia wonderful remedy."— Wdckburn Times.

[W hy raves that ghastly haggard wretch, who stamps with frantic mien, A nd crushes 'neath his iron heel what once a watch had been ? T hat watch was a deceiver, and that man has been deceived, jE yen now he missed his train because its r false tale he believed. [ **»##*# il eturning ten days afterward, I see with

face serene jB efore me stand with watch in hand, he I who that wretch had been fU ntroubled now he waits the train, devoid of care or worry, 5R epose and rest upon his face, where all before was flurry. (V Ou ask me "Whence this wondrous change ?" !?j He's bought a Waterbury 1