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Things that Ladles Notice.

AN INTERESTING' LETTER. New Zealand girls write most interesting letters. The following epistle, for instance, full of sound sense and good logic, proves undoubtedly that ladies do read the papers, Miss Petrea Petersen, of Featherston, North Island, N.Z., comments on what she noticed in the Evening Post. "I am 19," she say 3, " and ever since I was 15 I have been suffering. Palpitation of the heart was my principal trouble and this was induced by anaemia, or poorness of the blood. "When, for instance, I ran upstairs my heart used to thump most frightfully against my sides, and I was unable to walk for some time afterwards. Night after night, weary and wornout, I tossed on my bed, trying vainly to sleep. At times, too, I had fearful attacks of cramp in my legs, and so great was the agony that frequently it caused me to scream out. I was alwas in a weak, low state, and never felt fit for my work. My legs would at times swell up to a considerable extent. As I grew older I became worse and worse, being subject to giddiness, which many a time caused me to almost fall down. I tried plenty of medicines, and I had several doctors, bat they gave no relief. I also consulted three doctors regarding an affliction of the eye from which I suffered. Having almost given up my case as hopeless, I one day noticed an advertisement for Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People in the Evening Post. Gathering hope from this, in June, 1897, I commenced your pills according to directions. After the third dose I found a change for the better. I continued with them until I improved so much that four months ago I left them off. I have taken nine boxes, and am now in most perfect health. Insomnia, weakness, giddiness, heart palpitation, cramps, and swellings in the legs have all disappeared, and the affection in my eye has likewise ceased. As there has been no recurrence of these ailments during the past four months, it is evident that my cure is a permanent one. I feel fit for my work and for anything. My mother thinks the world of Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I have recommended them to all my friends. Four of them speak exactly as I do of the pills, and cannot praise them too highly." It is an undisputed fact that Dr

Williams' Pink Pills build up the constitution, strengthen the system, en- £, rich the blood, and improve the brain. They are a certain cure for indigestion, pimples, skin diseases, liver and kidney troubles, biliousness, antenna, sleeplessness, rheumatism, lumbago, loss of physical strength, neuralgia, all female irregularities, debility, sick headache, loss of vital forces, &c. Obtainable from all chemists and dealers, or from the Dr Williams' Medicine Co., Wellington, N.Z., who will forword six boxes for 16s 6d, or one box for 3s, post free.

At Auckland a number of women convicted of sly grog-selling in the city were fined £5 each, and the liquor found on the premises confiscated. In the action Stokes v. Canterbury Stevedoring Association and the Union S.S. Co., claim £IOO damages for injuries sustained through falling down a bunker hole on the steamer Tarawera, Mr. Beetham, S. M., gave judmenut for defendants, holding that plaintiff had no right on the steamer, and that all reasonable Care had been taken. One Application Believes the Pain. Mr P. Ketcham of Pike City, Cal., says : '• During my brother's late sickness from sciatic rheumatism, Chamberlain's Paiu Balm was the only remedy that gave him any relief." Many others who have testfied to the prompt relief from pain which this liniment affords. For sale by Newman Bros.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OPUNT18981209.2.16

Bibliographic details

Opunake Times, Volume IX, Issue 443, 9 December 1898, Page 3

Word Count
628

Things that Ladles Notice. Opunake Times, Volume IX, Issue 443, 9 December 1898, Page 3

Things that Ladles Notice. Opunake Times, Volume IX, Issue 443, 9 December 1898, Page 3

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