THE TERRORS OF RHEUMATISM.
OVERCOME BY DR WILLIAMS'S PINK PILLS FOR PALE i'EOPLE. AFTER HOSPITAL TREATMENT AND MEDICAL MEN HAD FAILED. Mrs Knibb, of Earle* street, Toowonga, ia the wife of an indutmous resident of that place. She had unti 1 quite recently been, at great sufferer from rheumatism Mrs Knibb is well advanced in years, and an account of her complete cure by Dr Williams's Pink Pills for Pale People should prove good news to those sufferers who erroneously fancy rheumatism and other ki.idred ills the natural accompaniment of old age, and therefore incurable. The agomo* of rheumatism are well known, and so now is the fact that Dr Williams's Pink Pills aro s cure for it. Those terrible pains in joints and muscles, whioh are aggravated by tho slightest change in the weather, most clearly denote the presence of rheumatism, which m*' later on develop into rheumatic fever. "Dear me," said Mrs Knibb to our reporter, " I have beoA o great sufferer from rheumatism. TweLve years ago I had a bad accident ; my thigh 1 cno was broken, and since that time I have suffered a great deal. I lost the sight of my '< ft eye mainly through the disease, and ava-i after treatment of ifc was over 1 suffered fiom great pain across the bone over Hhe eye. Last Christmas 12 months I was so bad that I could scarcely move in bed. I"had co go the hospital after boing treated for a long time by the doctors , but after coming out, again I suffered just the same. If I did a little washing in the daytime I could hardly turn in bed at night, and during westerly winds I was always laid up. A little while ago I read of the cures effected by Dr Williams's Pink Pills, but I was doubtful about them. Ono of my family, however, said that the cases reported must be genuine, or the people would _iofc dare to print them,, and so I bought a box of the pills and took one after each meal, iliafc gave me some relief, but I still suffered, and I was told to Lake two pills aftei each meal. I did that, and the efiecfc has been wonderful. I have gob rid of the rheumatism, and the pain over my eye had gone. During the recent westerly winds I was up ani a Lout and suffered no ill effects." "You attribute th.it to Dr Williams's Pink Pills ? " the interviewer asked. " Yes, indeed,'' iaid Mr 3 Knibb, " I do, and to nothing cLe. If ifc were not for them 1 should not be standing out here talking to you now." Mr Knibb arrived' on the seen* at this stag® and confirmed all that his wife had said, and added that recently 1 c had experienced his first attack of rheumatism and suffered a great deal, bufc afte: v few dosea of Dr Williams's Pink Pills he was able to go to work again. Dr Williams's Pi lk Pills for Pale People are not a patent medicine, but are a thoroughly scientific p''ei a ration, the result of years of careful study on the part of an eminent Edinburgh UW ersity physician, and they were successfully used by him in his everyday practice for years before being offered for general sale. They positively cure rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, and influenza's evil after effects, and are a specific for all diseases of women, such as anasmia, poor and watery blood, female irregularities, nervous headache, 'and hysteria. The/ are ' not a" j<vi&ative medicine, bufc "brace up and permai ently strengthen the whole system. Dr Williams' s Pink Pills are obtainable from all leading chemists or from the Dr Williams's Medicine Company, Wellington, New Zealand, who wiH forward, post paid, on receipt o£ stainns cr post order, one box for 3s, or half a dozen for 15s 9d. The Gszette notifies that the weekly half* holiday in Hampden and Clyde will be observed on th« Wednesday, and in Alexandra South ou the Thursday in each week. Afc special services afc Sfc. John's Anglican Church at Christchurch on Sunday to commemorate the restoration and renovating of the church £160 was received in offertories. Mr E. D. Mosley, who for the past four year* has been attached to the clerical »fca£f of the Magistrate's C urfc at Dunedin, has been promoted to Chrisfcchurch,
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Bibliographic details
Otago Witness, Issue 2300, 31 March 1898, Page 43
Word Count
732THE TERRORS OF RHEUMATISM. Otago Witness, Issue 2300, 31 March 1898, Page 43
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