ANÆMIA (BLOODLESSNESS) CURED.

Otago Witness, Issue 2274, 30 September 1897, Page 16

ANÆMIA (BLOODLESSNESS) CURED.

« The acquisition of perfect health is the aim of everyone. A few remarks, therefore, on the subj- ct wiil be acceptable to- all young ladies who are not the happy possessors of sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks. Mrs Bowe, of North Maldon, Vie, whose daughter, Miss May, had been

into a decline. It was of no use though — nothing did her any good. She was then so thin and weak that the slightest exertion tired her. She also f-uffered from severe cramps in the legs. "Friends then recommended patent mediciues, and two or three kind* were tried unsuccessfully. " At last I decided to take her away to the country for a change, but ju-»fc as I was about to do ho I saw in tbe Tarrangower Times an advertisement about Dr Williams's Pink. Pills for Pale People, and noticing that people with sjmpfconis similar to those of my daughter bad been cured, I determined to give them a trial. "After using half a box a greafc improvement was noticeable, and after using three boxes she regained her appetite, was able to sleep with comfort, and wai so strong and well that we considered there was uo necessity for her continuing to take Dr Williams's Pink Pills. So she discontinued them. I honestly believe my daughter's recovery was due to this great remedy. She is now as well as ever she was in her life. She has a fine colour, is able to eat and sleep well, and can take any amount of outdoor exercise without feeling fatigued. I feel very grateful to Dr Williams for my daughter's recovery, and would like to have the case made known, as ib may induce others who suffer as my daughter did to try this remedy to their benefit:, and thus perhaps bring sunshine and happiness to their homes."

seriou^y ill for some time, gives the following accouot of her restoration bo health and strength again — " My daughter had been strong and healthy until aboub two years ago, when ehe grew very p»le and th'n. She became weak aud low spirited, lost her appetite ; her sleep was troubled aud restless, and the least exertion fatigued her — in fact she had to take her s : sfer's arm for support when out walking. She was of a wonderfully active and cheeiful disposition before this change took place, and the alteration, thereiore, caused us great concern, and medical aid was sought, bub no good resulted. Several medicines were tried, bub sbe became weaker and more listless every day. The doctor said she was suffering from anseoiia, or poorness of blood. We then became seriously alarmed, and consulted different tmdieal men, who prescribed, and tod Misi May to take as much exercise as possible. She, being fond of flowers, naturally turned her attention to fehe garden, but had to abandon the work, as the least exertion exhausted her. Often, wben I thought she was out taking exereife in the fresh air, I have found her in the drawing room with her head resting on her hands and ia a somnolent state. Then, when disturbed, she would steal quietly to her room, and remain there for hours at a time. Ab this stage we became extremely anxious concerning her health, and again sought medical advice, as we thought the was going