An Undeserved Sentence.
INDIGNATION FEEELY EXPRESSED. Justice, tempered with mercy, has often been meted out to those least deserving any consideration. There are those, too, who on the other hand have undergone heavy and undeserved sentences, their only solace being in the knowledge that they possess the sympathy of their friends, who, whilst giving free expression to their indignation, are powerless to assist them. Whether Mrs Boyes, now residing at 162 Dowling-street, Sydney, merited the 15 years' torture she has just completed, we will leave an unbiased' public to say. Certain it is that but for Df Williams' Pink Pil s for Pale People her sufferings would would have been even more prolonged. "For fifteen years I suSsred from indigestion," said.Mrs Boyes to a reported from the LeicMiardt Standard, and continued she, " a long weary time to be ill, and I might have been suffering still if I had not the good fortune to drop on a paragraph in the papers describing a cure by Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People in a case very similar to mine. Though I always had indigestion with me, it came on much more violently at times than was usual. The attacks were at first comparatively light, but as years went on they became more and more severe. They commenced with a feeling of sickness and a disinclination to eat, and when I did manage to e»t aome light food it wou'd He on my chest i#> j a heavy, immovable lump. The sensation was most oppressive and distressing, and sometimes I was in such pain that I could j hardly sleep, and often I would wak« up in the middle of the night with a start and not get any more sleep till the morning, and when I did get out of bed I would feel depressed in spirits, and quite over-come by a feeling of lassitude and weariness. I had violent headaches, and a most awkward giddiness when I got up suddenly from a sitting posture ; I also suffered from a continual bad breath and an unp'easant taste in the mouth. I also had bad bilious turns I was not es you see me now, but was much thinner, with a pale, unhealthy complexion. Daring all these long years, in addition to the attention of doctors, I tried a large number of other remedies, but none of them did me an atom of good. At length I tried Dr Williams' Pink Pills. The effect was astonishing; after taking them for only a short time the attack I was then suffering from was completely got rid of. I had a sound, hea'tby appetite, which I hadn't had for years, and my sleep was no longer disturbed. I took altogether about 12 boxes, and the Pills completely cured me of both my indigestion and biliousness, and I have never had the least return of these complaints, or, in fact, of any illness since." Mrs Boyes is at present quite a picture of health and strength. Amongst other diseases the following have been cured by Dr Williams Pink Pills \ for Pale People :— Paralysic, locomolor ataxy, rheumatism, and sciatica ; also ( diseases arising from impoverishment of the blood, scrofula, rickets, chronic erysipelas, consumption of the bowe's and and lungs, anaemir, pale and sallow complexions, general muscular weakness, loss of appetite, palpitations, pains in the back nervous headache, early decay, all forms of female weakness and hysterir. These pills are a tonic not a purgative. They are genuine only with the full name, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and are Bold by chemists and storekeepers generally; or the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Wellington, N.Z., will forward, or receipt of stamps or post order, one box for 35., or half-dozen for 16s. 6d. These pills cannot injure the most delicate constitution.
Fob Coughs and Colds Take Wood's Gbeat Peppermint Cdre. 1/6 and 2/6. A STEAM WHISTLE Need not run full blast all the time to let you know that it is heard, and it is not necessary that we should be always advertising by noisy statements to buy ' ' Salsaline," the great food preservative, for once tried always used, c.3 it is the only reliable food preservative sold.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MH18980512.2.20.3
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Manawatu Herald, 12 May 1898, Page 3
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707An Undeserved Sentence. Manawatu Herald, 12 May 1898, Page 3
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