LETTER FROM AN ENGLISHMAN.
There are. many, persons who have an experience similar to that told in the following letter :--
" I arrived in this colony in January, 1892. My reason for leaving England was that I suffered severely for a long time from colds and a,chronic cough, culminating in September, .1891, in bronchitis, and the doctors feared I should lapse into consumption. For the benefit of my health, on the advice of the medical men who attended mc, I left England in December, 1891, arriving here as above stated, carrying with mc a stock of Scott's Emulsion. From the first I found great- benefit from its use, and on arrival here consulted a doctor, who said I could do nothing better than continue using it. I took it regularly for about six months, and at the end of that time, being quite free from cough or cold, and experiencing no trouble from my lungs, I ceased using it, and have not required any medicine of any kind since, being in. thorough health. Scott's Emulsion I' consider responsible for my present robust condition, and it is a great pleasure to mc to certify to the value of Scott's Emulsion.—Yours faithfully (signed) Will. A. Mctllins, 7 Bucknell street, Sydney, New South Wales, November 14th, 1895."
It is not always necessary to be born in England, of live there, in order to suffer from the various phrases of throat and lung complaints." Usually,'the persons who take cold easily, cough, and have inflammation of tbe 'breathing and speaking organs are those who lack vitality. They live in every country of the world. They offer no resistance to tbe attacks of the weather. Often they are thin, pale and delicate. At any rate, Scott's Emulsion is above all other remedies in' its effectiveness when taken for these weaknesses. It relieves the local irritation of throat and lungs, and strengthens the system, giving new life to the blood, and flesh to the whole body. It is an excellent remedy for coughs and colds. For consumption, or a tendency toward this disease, Scott's Emulsion is a remarkable curative agent. It overcomes the wasting tendencies of children, and gives flesh, strength and vitality.
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume LIV, Issue 9812, 23 August 1897, Page 2
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365LETTER FROM AN ENGLISHMAN. Press, Volume LIV, Issue 9812, 23 August 1897, Page 2
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