A STAFFORDSHIRE LADY WRITES OF N.Z. EXPERIENCES.
An interesting interview is that which Mrs. C. J. Oulsnam granted for publication to a local pressman. Mrs. Oulsnam, a happy smiling lady with plenty of endurance and spirit, is a colonist of whom we may well be proud. When seen at her residence. Pinfold Road, Woodville, she said: — “It is now thirteen years since I came out here from Staffordshire. Bush life then was rougher than it is now, and luxuries were not numerous but. despite all the hardships I had excellent health till eight years ago when I developed a serious internal complaint. For four years I had med'cai treatment, and was at one time an inmate of the Napier Hospital At last I was cured of my internal trouble, but it had taken all my stre jgrh away, and 1 suffered greatly fr irn debility and rheumatism. The aching and stiffness in my joints made life miserable, and I was so weak that I con'd scarcely perform domestic duties. I lost my appetite, could not sleep, anl became listless and despondent. Again 1 consulted a physician but I did no: improve. A gentleman told my husband how Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills had cured him, and I reluctantly commenced t- em, never believing they would cure me. But half a box improved me somewhat, nd the rheumatic pains left me. Six boxes cured me, and to-day 1 am in perfect health. I know several who have been permanently benefited by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and I use them for my children. I recommend them on every occasion.”
As they act upon the blood it is natural that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills should be a remedy for rheumatism, debility, antemia, eczema, and other diseases which arise from impoverished blood. They have cured paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, rickets, consumption, bronchitis, etc. They are obtainable, post free, three shillings per box, from the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Wellington, and are sold by chemists and storekeepers—but mi. d you c.sk for Dr. Williams’. Do not listen to substitutors who offer you common pills, dyed pink.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Graphic, Volume XXV, Issue II, 14 July 1900, Page 83
Word Count
350A STAFFORDSHIRE LADY WRITES OF N.Z. EXPERIENCES. New Zealand Graphic, Volume XXV, Issue II, 14 July 1900, Page 83
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