COURSING.

Evening Star, Issue 8565, 11 July 1891, Page 2 (Supplement)

COURSING.

♦ -"• • WATERLOO MEE-MNG. Sxcond Day—Fbiday. The following concludes our report terday's conning ; WATZBLOO FUBSE. First Bound.—Plampton was faster than' Border Lad by two lengths, but the Lad had all the best of it on getting in. Brilliant led Ivanhoe three lengths, but ran wide ob> the turn, letting the white dog pot in some good work and gain the verdlct, Watermark led Jew Boy three lengths, and had thingß nearly all his own way in a fairly long course. lona led The Bcmeker by three length*, and won all the way, the only ! score The Barracker got being when tuebitcbj turned the hare almost into his mowstu Sou'-wester led Livingston and did all tks* work, the hare escaping. Ringlet had a si* lengths' lead of East Lynne on reaching puss, and beat him almost pointless. , WATEBLOO FLAT*. ! First Round.—Stormy Night led Smoko, but Smoko gave her the go-by when close to the hare, and had the best of a short course after a dodgy hare. Jack Tar ran a bye. Bluecap and Spruce ran an undecided. An even run to the hare took place in the runoff, and Bluecap had the best of a short course. Arawa ran a bye. ladies' bracelet. Third Round.—Biddy Alone led Summer Rose and got the turn, when the Rose got in and put herself out with a kill. Irony led Emin Bey to the hare, and had the best of a short give-and take course. Bes» Morley led Guy Fawkes, and beat him pointless. Beadonwell was quicker than Sterling Maid to the hare, but the Maid did all the subsequent work. Lady Lynton ran a bye, Gipsy Queen being draw» lame. Pineleaf ran a bye. The Empress Frederick may be German* by marriage, habitation, and association, but this does not c ose her eyes to the advantage of having the bulk of her fortune invested in English securities. It is said that Bronson Howard has received to date about L 16.200 royalties o» his play of ' Shenandoah.' In the these days of talking dolls, telegraphs, ocean cables, telephones, microphones, and other electric inventions, whenthe occurrences in one part of the world are telegraphed to the farthest point therefrom, in one day, and when a traveller makes a journey right round the globe in 63 days, ittakes something out of the common to startle a community, but the late experiences e& Mrs Laura MceUer are enough to startle the' dead. Mrs Moeller, who resides at Newtown, N.S W., is a native of Germany, and oame to this country some years ago. She has suffered from liver and kidney complaints for three years, and about three months previous to the present time was completely prostrated and unable to work ; dropsy of the ankles and lower limbs having Bet in. We diagnosed the case ourselves and can truthfully assert that it was a case of advanced dropsy due to relaxation and enablement of the membranes of the liver and kidneys, which permtted the waste fluids to exude through them into the muscular tissue. We advised the use of Clements' Tonic, and it was taken for some weeks, and has resulted in a complete cure. Mrs M seller herself thus describes her case:—" Stanley Laundry, Georgina street, Newtown, N.B.W. —I can with confidence bear witness to the wonderful efficacy of Clements' Tonio in curing liver and kidney disease. I have long been a victim to indigestion (caused by liver complaint) and an affection of the kidneys. I suffered terribly from headaches, pains in the back and side, with obstinate constipation. No one except myself knows what my sufferings have been. I was always* tired and languid, with no ability or inclination to perform my daily work. My tongue was furred in a morning, and a sour taste in the mouth, and frequent vomiting. One day I would be pretty well, and the next very distressed or completely prostrated with s> very confirmed languor. This went on until I was so ill I was completely done up, and quite unable to more. My ankles being swollen as thick as my thighs, I oonsulted physicians, all of whom pronounced the case eae of dropsy. They variously ascribed the came to be heart, liver, or Bright'* disease. The kidneys were undoubtedly diseased, because the swollen ankles when pressed with the finger would leave a dent in the place tor days, and it was easy to press the end of the finger an inch deep, when the hole would not fill up for four days. I had heard of the wonderful cures effected by Clements' Tonic and commenced its use. 1 took three bottles, and the swelling in the ankles commenced gradually to subside. I continued the medicine, and am now completely cured ; my ankles are their usual size. I have no aches nor pains, and can do a good day's work with pleasure, My tired, aching feelings have all disappeared, and I am confident I have been rescued from an untimely grave by the wonderful virtues of Clements' Tonio. My address is at the head of this letter, and I will reply to any communications if a stamped envelope is sent with inquiry, as I oonsider it my doty to publish a record of my wonderful cure.— Yours very gratefully, Lacbb Moillib." Mrs Msstler's case is only a prototype of many others in this country. She obtained a cure by persistent treatment, and this is the only way chronio disease can be cured. A half-hearted treatment is never satisfactory ; you must continue the remedy for a considerable time if you want to cure long Btanding cases. The tendency after a certain age is always towards decay ; therefore, if debility has been eating its way into the system for months or years, it is very unreasonable to expect one or two bottles to restore perfect health. All bad cases require protracted treatment.—[Advt ]