BRAVE WOMAN REWARDED.
The courage and fortitude with which women bear heavy afflictions in silence is wonderful and admirable. Read, for example, tho ordeal undergone by a bravo woman in Woodville, tho wife of a sturdy and respected settler. Tho following particulars were obtained as a result of a reporter's visit to Mrs. 0. J. Oulsnam, at her residence, Pinfold Road, Woodville. Mrs. Oulsnam modestly stated: —
"I came out from Staffordshire 13 years ago, .and until 1892 I enjoyed good health. Then, through living in the buoh and thus being unable to obtain medical treatment when needed, a serious internal complaint developed. Subsequently I entered the Napier Hospital and was treated for four years altogether. Although then cured of internal trouble I suffered from debility, weakness, loss of sleep and appetite; I became rheumatio and could scarcely get about for tho pains and stiffness in my" limbs. Despito all tonics taken I did not regain strength. A friend told my husband lie had been cured of uhematism by Dr. Williams' pink pills; a box was bought for mo and I accepted it somewhat reluctantly. After taking half a box tho pain lessened, and I felt stronger and happier. Several morn boxes completely cured me, and I am now so well and active as to surprise my friends." Inability to recover from ill health after a dangerous illness renders the sufferer's life most wearisome. In Mrs. Oulsnam's case Dr. Williams' pink pills enriched tho blood and supplied fresh vigour to tho system, assisting her recovery to normal strength by natural means. Her blood being purified, the rheumatism wars also cured. Evidence in all parts of New Zealand proves that Dr. Williams' pink pills have cured numerous eases of di- ' sease arising from, blood impoverishment, scrofula, rickets, erysipelas, consumption of tho bowels and lungs, anaemia, palpitations ■ neuralgia, early decay, ladies' ailments, sciatica, paralysis, bronchitis, etc. They are genuine only when bearing tho full name in red on white wrapper; sold by chemists and storekeepers, and by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Wellington, three shillings per box ?i°r'iV fre f- But mind y°u ask for Dr. Wi hams'; refuso anything but the genuine package, as above described.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXVII, Issue 11431, 23 July 1900, Page 3
Word Count
364BRAVE WOMAN REWARDED. New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXVII, Issue 11431, 23 July 1900, Page 3
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