The morning news., 1897-04-03

includes in his congregation a large number
OF well-to-do farmers, chiefly from the State
of Pennsylvania, many of them residents Of
the vicinity since pioneer times.
This worthy minister informed the reporter
that for fifteen years he was the victim of that
dread disease, rheumatism, and suffered
nearly all the torments above described
The prescriptions furnished by skillfll ply.
sicians gave only temporary relief. The
various advertised remedies which were
recommended to him were alike powerlest
to mitigate his sufferings. The pain was SC
intense that he contemplated abandoning his
calling because the disease interfered 50
much with the necessary preparation for the
duties of his office.
Somewhat discouraged, but with a faint
hope of recovery, he was led to try DIR. vii.
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People II took
but short time to feel the effect of the med.
icine in a marked alleviation of his terrible
agony. After three months he was compare.
lively free from pain. He continued the use
of the remedy at longer intervals and at the
end of six months he felt that the disease was
entirely eradicated. Another great benefit
came to him at this time.
During this fifteen years of suffering there
was added to the malady the lesser one of
piles which itself would have been q terrible
afhiction but for the over-shadowing one
of rheumatism. In the effort to cure the
greater the lesser one gave way. He can
being diverted by the agony that he suffered
for so many years. He can with confidence
conscientlously recommend the pills to all
afflicted with the diseases mentioned above.
| This worthy minister would if necessary,
make affidavit to the foregoing statements,
but feels somewhat difident about doing so
| in community where his word is taken
without question.
Mr.. Sechler's case was so remarkable that
at a subsequent interview the press repre-.
sentative inquired if he was aware of any
other remarkable cures effected by Dr. VIII.
liams' Pink Pills. He replied that he was
somewhat cautious about recommending nd.
vertised remedies but if he wanted to know
more he might inquire of Joseph Hutmac-
her Esq, an official member of Rev. Sech-
ler's congregation, who resides a short dis
| tanee north OF the church referred to above.
Mr.. Hutmacher is prominent farmer of the
| town of Harlem whose ambition never ex-
tended beyond his own town, but he has
| filled nearly all the town offices up TO SUPER
| visor and is well-known in the county. He
was enthusiastic in his praise of the pills.
He stated that for three years he was an in
tense sufferer with kidney troubles and a
tendency to dropsy but always accompanied
with rheumatism. The most skillful medi-
cal treatment measurably succeeded with
the two former but the latter defed their
efforts. No wonder that he was credulous
when his pastor related his experience and
| recommended the remedy that had relieved
his suffering. However, after using two
boxes of pills according to directions, he be-
gan to feel relieved and a continued use of
them effected perfect cure. He has recon-
mended them to his neighbors and they have
invariably benefited the afflicted when taken
according to directions. He always keeps
! the pills in the house/in case there should be
indications of return of the disease.
Should any afflicted one wish for reference
regarding the above named gentlemen let
ter addressed to the bankers of Lena or
Freeport, Ill, or any of the public men Of
Stephenson County, will procure the neces-
sary information. OF course a stamp or
card should be inclosed.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are now given to the public as an unfailine
blood builder and nerve restorer, curing all
forms of weakness arising from watery con-
dition of the blood or shattered nerves. The
pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent
post paid on receipt of price, 50 cents box,
or six boxes for $3.50 (they are never sold in
bulk or by the 100), by addressing DR.. vii.
liams' Medicine Company, Schenectady. N Y