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A Remarkable Cure IN YOUR MIDST.
Tho Case of Mrs, A. MORRIS. (HY A SPECIAL HKI'ORTKtt.) To prepare the ordinary citizen for tho battle of life fit ut. place should bo given lo nubjuols which would provtj most serviceable during one's career, and the "extras" uould be luarnud at leisure, Ono of t tip pritivipat things lo know is liow to take <!«ro of one's health, or, having lost it, how it inny l)u reguint'd. 'lhe rmuarkH of Airs. Anuio Morn's, of No. 8 Elizabeth-street, Wellington, should le helpful in this respect. " Al(hou«h r have lived in Wellington for ooino considerable tiiin>," said lira. Morris lo a ttpuciul writer, " J am not a niUivo of the place, us I ooino from iv suburb of j '■tyduuy, namod .Stanmoro, and thut ia tho ! place wluro J first fell aick and ill some I yc-ars ago." " hid yon think it ni»cr«sary to consult » doctor?" asked the lep >rlcr. j 'I wns not well informed in matters of i sickness llnjn," was thu reply, "m> 1 thought . Ihu ouly v iliiiijr ( o |,0, 0 <l,i>io w.s to s*v v I medical lUHii. If tho name thine occurted j to mo again, though, I would think differ- | witly, booiuifti' T Imvo found a safe rutntdy j for tho aiiinpliiint I tudurod with. W'oll, I v i\H going to pay thut iho medicine which my physician (ii dei t>d me* was of uo avail. It i diit not he lp me .'it all. find it kopt mo na < I was it would not havo been so bad, but it didn't. I Utjpt notlin# worm. S&vninl timcii I Imd to trxku to my bod and lio (here for a few days until the paralysing weaknoH.i wore oil .% bit; but it wftH an awful Hh'upglo to koc|i up, cvou at the beat of liiiVu. When I my/ that I was not malting any pro^Mai Tnoniultud Minthor doctor, and litH advice wiW) lo jjo undnr un oporation. Ho nmintiuued that my hoalth would be much boUt.T if 1 did, but 1 objcntofl lo it ultogc-thor, and I am glad I did now, lio'muso [ Havcd )(i>HL>lf n)i that risk and all I hit pain by Uking the h4t> (i£l w V mother gave me." " AVhat wan your motlioi's recommomlt^lion T " oiujuirod the iulcrested listener. " .Slic said I should give Clements Tonic t, trial, ko h|iu wjij euro it would do nig the world of good. It w^s (juitu it fatpily niedioine with us, I may tell you, although I had not Ukcn any mytiolf up to that lime, for [ wks fully occupied in doaing myself with what my mcdi'tnl attendnnba hud givon mo. Iluwevor, I did as my mqtlmr saju^nud tho iniprovuni-nis that followed wore "tho tal|c of tho neigh bourliooci, Cqnstipation waa om of my leading troublos, and I had an, niimorciful timo both day and night with (ho \vorat kind of hoadaclie you could think of. Roally, HDuiotinios I hard I)' knew where I Wvas or what 1 was doing; and a nasty tatto in the mornings nauseated me for tho rest of the day. 1 felt as if 1 waited no food ftt all, but thoio were home kinds that I could nut keep down even aft^r I had evyallowed it. Heartburn, pains beneath my xhnuldur bladus and in my chest soon followed the taking of food, while the agonising torturps I had aorous my loins mndo mo think I had Wright's disease. I always wanted to lie down at every olmuco, I folt so weary, and 1 wns aiTected with l^iddy sensations a dozen times a day. If anybody coughed I'd scie«.m with fright, so you may tail how nervous I was, and the xlighlcsl thing would throw mo into a violent Btato of cxoilc'niont. My uoso used in bleed very frequently, and the loss of % blood I sustainsd in that way must have nuilerially assisted in getting me down to such a frightfully fccblo and nervous condition. Upon my word, I was getting quite denied, and during my long hours of rcstjlessuoss my thoughts were vory woeful indeed " "It would tako fiptno timo to recover from such a condition as you were in, suroly ? " " Nqfc sq long as you would think, for Clements 'J'onio turned to ridicule tho medicines 1 had taken huforo, by building n»« up voiy rapidly after Iho first stages of my recovery wero got over. The pains that had blasted my lifo woro promptly subdued, And 1 could actually fool my vitality increasing ouch week. I slept grandly and vt'lithed my iu.chls immoncoly, and liefore lon* I wm entirely free from nervousness and my digestion whs perfect. lam under an obligation to Clements Tonic for all this, and I wish tho world lo know these facts, which you can publish U\ any manner you think ny
STATUTORY 1)1501, A RATION. | 1, Akkir Jloiirih, of No. 8 Kli/.nbelh nlfcct, Wellliißlon, in the Colony of New Zenlnntl, do solmiuh nii'l slm-urHy drclmo that I ha»crniWn)|y rcml the M\iiexcd (|or)uuci)l, couilsdmr of two folios, and cotmectitlvi'ly mimhsreil from one ] to tun, and that It contain* and is n true and i.illliful ncooimt of in) jllnecn mid cuio lij Clenifiits Tonlo< nnd also contains my full ponniHpn lo inil'li.ili in any wnv my attttcwenta— wliioli 1 give voluiiturily, wUhotit rrr«i\inj niiy iiayntaiit; ami I tn«k« tlili itnictim decJaiatlon c^imolpntloiulj bellnMni; Ihe aHine to bs I rut nnd by >iitu* of Ihe proviciont ol nu Act of the General Assembly of New Zatilanri, intituled "The Justice! of I'e-aoe Act, 18i?." n«clar«il at Wellington, thi* ninth dnv ot ifay. one tlioiisnnd nine hundml ami HllOB, before mo, 11EN11Y I'IELDKII. },V f
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume LXIX, Issue 118, 20 May 1905, Page 15
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945A Remarkable Cure IN YOUR MIDST. Evening Post, Volume LXIX, Issue 118, 20 May 1905, Page 15
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A Remarkable Cure IN YOUR MIDST. Evening Post, Volume LXIX, Issue 118, 20 May 1905, Page 15
Using This Item
Stuff Ltd is the copyright owner for the Evening Post. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 3.0 New Zealand licence. This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Stuff Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.