A FORMIDABLE FOE.
INFLUENZA AND RHEUMATISM
COMBINED.
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE OP A CANADIAN FARMER.
SUFFERED MUCH PAIN—WAS DESPONDENT AND EASILY TIRED , —SPENT MUCH MONEY ON VARIOUS MEDICINES BEFORE A CURB WAS FOUND.
The after effects* of influenza and rheumatism is a combination well calculated to make any life miserable. Influenza weakens the whole nervous system, frequently having the victim with a constant feeling of depression, fickle appetite, heartache, heart palpitation and a feeling of exhaustion as the result of the slightest exertion. Aa a cure for the depressing after effects of influenza, Dr. William)' Pink Pills have met with more marvellous success than any other medicine known to seienee. They act directly upoo the blood and nerves, renewing the one and fortifying the other, thus* driving disease from the system. Among those who apeak in grateful terms of the wonderful curative powers of Dr. William!1 Pink Pills ii Mr William Carroll, of Sydney, Manitoba, Canada. Mr Carroll has been a sufferer from rheematiam to a considerable extent for upwards of twenty years, and to add to his Buflering for two successive winters he waß attacked with influenza in all ibs severity, and was left in a weak and despondent) condition. Mr Carroll says:— " Fallowing the second attack of influenza, my whole system was so weakened that it was with difficulty I could do any itork. In this condition I was an easy prey bo my old enemy, rheumatism, and I suffered the agony of its pains in almoab every bone in my body. I doctored \ great deal, bub without any beneficial results, and I spent seventeen dollars' for one medicine largely advertised as a cure for rheumatism, without the least bene6fc. I naturally folb despondent, and thought the trouble had fastened itself upon me in potmanenb form. I bad read so much about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills that. I at last determined to give them a trial. I can't say that I folb anything in the way of beaeficial results until I had used the third box, bat ab that juncture the encouragement was so greab that I determined to continue the treatmonb, and I used the Pink Pills throughout the winter, constantly gaining in strength. When spring arrived I lonnd myself better than I had been for years, every vssbigo of rheumatism had dietppea/ad, and although ten monthß have now passed since I took the last pill I have not had the slightest return of bhe trouble. I bherefore think ib is but righb that I should make known the good that I have received from the famous Dr. Williams Pint Pille, and I hope my experience may be the means ot putting some other sufferer on the road to renewed health," There is no disease due toan impoverished condition of the blood, or shattered nerve forces, which Dr. Williams' Pink Pill* will nob euro if given a fair trial. With the approach of winter Dr. Williams' Pink Pill" ought to bo used by every parson in the land, as they purify and enrich the blood, giving strength and tonic to bhe whole Bystem, a«d ward off all posiibility of disease. The genuine Dr. Williams' P«k Pills can only be had in boxes, bhe wrappers around which boar the trade mark »na words, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." Pills coloured pink offered in any other form are worthless imitations, and should be refused, no maiber what we dealer who tries to sell them may say. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cared more than five thousand cases, besides Mr Carroll, of locomotor afeaxia, nervous exhaustion, rheumatism, seiabica, muscular weakness, depression, loss of appetite, palpibabion of the heart, headache, early decay, paralysis and locomotor ataxy; also all diseases arising from impoverished ana vitiated blood, such as scrofula, rickets, Sb. Vibus' dance and chronic erysipelas, pale and sallow complexion, an»nu». wasting diseases like consumption, «na the ailments of ladies. These pills are not a purgative medicine. They contain nobbing thab will injure the most delicate systora. They are sold by chemists, or sent (posb paid) by Dr. Williams1 Medicine Co., Wellington, N.Z.. on recaipb of pr«« in stamps or posb order, 3s per box, or «• 9d per one half-dozen.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS18970701.2.14
Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume XXVIII, Issue 151, 1 July 1897, Page 2
Word Count
698A FORMIDABLE FOE. Auckland Star, Volume XXVIII, Issue 151, 1 July 1897, Page 2
Using This Item
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.
Acknowledgements
This newspaper was digitised in partnership with Auckland Libraries.