INDESCRIBABLE SUFFERING.

Auckland Star, Volume XIX, Issue 142, 16 June 1888, Page 3

INDESCRIBABLE SUFFERING.

INSTANT RELIEF.

! THB PLAIN, HiMI'LE TRUTH.

toA* HOT Kot.^-y, residing at 26, galley OW Ko.d, Blackburn, has ever 1372, at frequent intervals, been sub■tLl to indescribable suffering owing to 3 -hie attacks of intense pain and swellterrl. i:, f ee t His agony ut such times Xt drove him frantfc. ' A, is natural to a everything that was recommended f^W ailment, which was of an acute for !t£ nature, was used : but, either rheumatic^ sfc ; ibbornncS3 of the comp i a j. it) CV!I\ P v causes, all the remedies applied cr \f futile A few weeks ago Mr ffin hearinff how the life of Mr William £ han'an 0,,S of the Canard Steam--SJS Company's engineers had been Ltlv saved by St. Jacobs oil. after rf been given up by the Liverpool 5 ntors to die, and had been at times derivpdofhis reason by suffering, resolved Stoducehis son to try this oil, and pro- ,,' i a bottle from Jackson and Co., SSust". To his utter amazement, and fw of all the members ot his family, the SSndaUng pain and terrible swelling left fter only a few applications of the remedy tad been made, and the young man is now * re e from his sufferings. "The change inradit about by this bottle of St. Jacobs 'Si is simply wonderful," remarked Mr !Hold°n li and I gladly say that it has done Wefor my son in a single minute than all 'the reraeciies we had used before that time ifaad accomplished in fourteen years. This : ra ay seem like a broad statement, but it is 'the plain, simple truth, and I gladly give my consent to the publication of our experience with this wonderful remedy. '— tylackhirn Times.

iW hy raves that ghastly haggard wretch, who stamps with frantic mien, A. nd crushes 'neath his iron heol what once a watch had been ? 1 hat watch*vraa a deceiver, and that man ha 3 been deceived, J3 yen now ho missed his train because its false tdc ha believed. * « # *

fi afcurnine ton days afterward, I see with

face serene £ efore mo stand with watch in hand, he who that wretch had been i 0 ntroubled now he waits the train, devoid

of care or worry, iiR epose and rest upon his face, where all before was flurry. IV ou ask me " Whence this wondrous change ?" •Ho' 3 bought a Waterbury!