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would regtvin my health, &a it had improved so much, in the meantime that there was no room for doubt left. My head was then quite free from pain, the heavy teeliug h»d gone from my eyes, and my sight was spl ndid. There was no cause for fear about my heart, because its action was regular ; and in regard to my nervousness I look upon Clements 'Tonic as a phenomenal remedy for that complaint. All the horrihle nervous fea>ra that had haunted me passed away like a dream, and 1 became so firm and self-reliant that I could go anywhere in the dark, and ihiuk nothing of it. Only myself knows what misery Clements Tonic saved me from in that respect, but I have even more benefits to acknowledge. The blessing of sleep was resto ed to me, and I ciuld eat quite heartily. M. re still, my digestive organs were put into a healthy state ; and when Clements Tonic had d ne that much for me, I hardly knew myself through being so free from pain. It was a cure which In- ted me for seven years, and nothing but Clemeuts Touic could accomplish it." «' You had another turn at the end of seven years, then ? " " Ah ! but that was through some internal troubles which a number of women are afflicted with. I'll tell you : One day I was just going to get a drink of water at the tap, when I fell down on the floor owing to the p»in I was suffering. Two doctors were called ip and they baid I was dying. Another medic U gentleman came that night, aud two again next morning. Something had burst in the stomach and I was vomiting a black fluid of some kind. Wh.it it was I do not know, but they said I could not possibly live many hours. I was taken to j the hospital and put under an operation, j and there 1 rem .ined for six weeks, moving neither hand or foot. Oh !it was a heart-, breaking exj-erience ! When I came out ngain I was nothing but a wreck. My nervous system had biolten down unde- the strain, and I had to be led from place to place. The only way I could get along by myself was to crawl gently by stendying myself against the walli. If I dozed I awoke with a jump in a most extraordinary way ; I had t rrible dreams, and Was always shaky and fearsome The lightest food w.ts too heavy for me, and I got just like a shadow. Pains tormented me in the head and stomach, and when I tried to get about I really thought I would die." "Your second experience was iudead a very bi ier one ! " " Oh, frightful ! And my reeovefy from it w*B quite a miracle. That's why I think so much of Clements Tonic, because it pulled me round so well the second time. Immediately I got the chance, after coming out of the hospital, I began taking Clements Tonic and it is not too much to say that my life was saved by that medicine. Dozens of my friends know that Clements Tonic acted upon me as it did before, and that I kept on with it till I was quite myself again. I earnestly h pc my story will come before every delicate woman, and you are at liberty to publish it in any w<vy you think proper." STATUTORY DEOIjARATION. I, Oaromnk Guthrix, of 12 ' Adelaide Ro»d, 'Wellington, in the Colony of New Zealand, do io-1-mnlyaiid sincerely declare that I have carefully read the annexed document, consisting of three folios, and consecutively numbered from on- to three, »nrl that it contains and is a true and faithful account of my illness and cure by Ulemonts Tonic, and also contains my full perraißik>n to publish in any. way my statements — which I give voluntarily, without reoMvlnsr any payment ; and I make this solemn declaration conacientiously belieyin.: the same to be ?f true, «ndbv; virtue of the provUions-ot >n Actstt&e .. ' General Assembly of New Zealand, intituled "The Justice's of Peace Act, 1832." v ecl»red at Wellington, thii eight day ot May, one thousand nine hundred and three, before me, F. J. LISSINGTON, J.P.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19041022.2.110.2

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume LXVIII, Issue 98, 22 October 1904, Page 15

Word Count
713

Page 15 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Post, Volume LXVIII, Issue 98, 22 October 1904, Page 15

Page 15 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Post, Volume LXVIII, Issue 98, 22 October 1904, Page 15

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