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A VERY DANGEROUS COWDSTI©^ And AN ABSOLUTE RESUSCITATION The Case of ..jfSS IRENE PAYNE, (Frcm tkfi "Nepean Times") (BY OUR SPECIAL.) Our reporter called on Miss Irene Payne, of Penrith, N.S.W. That young lady opened the door herself, and on hearing of the reason of his visit smilingly welcomed him into the house, and needed no pressing to relate the story of her Bufferings and her prompt recovery. She now appears to be in the possession of redundant health, and of a bright and vivacious temperament. On the pressman saying so, she said, " Yet once My Constitution Seemed Shattered. A long continued illness had quite broken me down." " How did this occur, Miss Payne ¥* " I began to suffer from what is scientifically known as anajmia. My blood got extremely poor. My appetite and strength waned away till I gradually lo3t all my healthy colour aud became of a pale, leaden complexion, with large dark rings under my eyes. My food no longer nourished niy system, and I became weak and languid. Very soon my digestive organs began to givo me trouble, a-ul soon after eating, pain and a sauce of fullness in chest was a regular Condition with me. As the days went by 8 v/as Less ancS Less Vblo to properly digest and assimilate my £od Of Leu enough I suffered from wind, '>v'.ii--"h slowly formed within, till the pain .'.used by its pressure was almost beyond ■AL-L I always felt too dull and languid "ope.form the light household duties which .'ell to my share. I ah'ays felt too weary md tiied to move. When I stood up, in : very few minutes I should feel too weary :o remain on my feet, and uas only too glad .o Throw JVJvfSoIf Down •n a couch, as exhausted as if I had been oing half-a-day's iawi «aiking. At night .\y rest v.as always broken and ucrefresh- ■' Surely was the worst starrc?" "Oh dear, no! This was only t!;c begin:ing. iSIok headaches now made their .ype-irance, and hose were always followed va iolent bilious attack. A t such times I :ouldn't approach the table; the mere smell f e-voking would bring on retching. Idy .y.;=i ached with an intense pain, and my " Surely you tried Rome remedy?" " Yes; I was always taking medioin< from the very first. I took bottle aftei bottle of different things. They were a'i the same. They none of them did me any good." " Ha• e no doctors attended you ?" " Yes, but unfortunately their medicint also failed to cure, although they had everj chance, as I always followed out minute!') I was in CenpaJs" what to do. My stomach was in such ; state that it was with the utmost di:hcull; : that I could retain the lightest and nio.i easily-digested foods." " But I understand Clements Tonic cair. to the rescue f* " Yea ; I had frequently heard of it liui ing the later stages of my illness, and it \\ . recommended to me by«a friend: but i v.: very loth to take any more medicine, us ;- stomach was in such a tender and v. en state that I was Fearful of Irritating Si. Ultimately, after having re.n't a bo< 1: cases cured by Clements Tonic, I sent lor bottle." " Did that remedy en it you ?" "Most effectively. Uiu ko some of (' other medicines, which used to maho r feel sick, this Clements Tonic at once I;..<i invigorating effect. The first inrtineo i its beneficial qualities was noticeable in t!. fact that it put a stop to The Vomiting of Bfcrc*', And what a blessing it was to be able to < something without befog alroobl certain '. vomit. By using Clements Tonic Let-idai and carefully 1 was able lo a<.ai:i !;•.!. Btrengtluningfoodsandwasa'soabictci :li ■■~■ them with great Rdvnntagc to my heal: generally. The bilious attacks in tv-o ■ three weeks were nearly i!o:-c v, ilk, ce;_. flight turn coming on now and again, and i< J. continued to progress they troubled me no more. My head.ieh' were banished, a;:d sweet sleiporioo mo refreshed me r>t nights time. You cm:. 1 almost see Clements Tciuc filling n.y v-J; with the much-needed red bhad. ?■ dice l:s began lo fill out r:id disphij'ed a I hi: of red. My iips aud gums became of healthy colour, pud, or.ci liaving got rki • my painful internal tumbles, I gain.. regained tho Fcit as Heavy as Lead. cov.l .n't hear to speak or be spoken to, :■ • 1 shut: d have to lie down in seclusion it I'-..', wont of the attack h»d sonitwhab ; ! lo.a o-.i. I never had much time after .ij ol these attacks befoie another came on, :id ever;,- succeeding one became mere jrious. Yon don't know how B Used to Dread '•'J'i e\' nuict have been weakening?" "They were, indeed. J grov/thinner r.nd .i.::'.e:- every month, and my constitution ..-■ame ..sore a;:d more enervated. Sor.-io Very DKns«*"OU3 : :r.. Fl-metir-es I vcmifp. l . blood nearly dav. 3'.'a hardlv ueeo.vs.-u-y for mo to which j now '-ii •• I as!c your Key-tan Tiim* ' " (Ji course y Aovii'K to MoriiKHS.—Are von braked in you: n-t by a sick child »ujiorinsr with the pain ot enttiii(teeth? Go at once to a chemist and jret n bottle of Mrs Winsi.ow's Sootiiino SvitUP it will relieve the poor sufferer immediately. It is perfectly harmless and pleasant to taste, it produces natural, quiet sleep, hy reltevine the nhild from pain, and the little ••'ii rub awakes as " bright as a button." It sooothea the i 'nil t. it -often* the (funis, allays ail pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for dysentry and diarrheaa, wnethcr aiiyin- from teething or other causes. Mrs W'tislott 's Soothing Syiup is sold by Medicine dealers cveij where at ls'ljd jer bottle. fnr.oATAKi'F.CTioNs ash HOAR3BMBBB.—AII suffering from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will be agreeably surprised at the almost, immediate relict ifforded by of Brown's BroncniaJ Troches'. These famous lozensres are iidw sold by.most lespecjable chemists in this countiy at Is lid per P.'oi.ktroubled with a" hacking fco„~h," a slight cold or bronchial affections cannot try them tuo soon, as similar troubles if allowed to progress.'result in senons Pulmonary and Asthmatic affections. See thai the words "Brown's Bronchial Troches"are on the Govern ment Stamp around each box.—Prepared by John I BROWN & Sons, Boston, United States. European Depot : 33, Farrinedon Road, Loudon England. Valuable Discovert for tiik Hair—lf your hair Is turning grey or white, or falling oil, vise- "Tli.i Mexican Hair Ksnewer," for it will positively restoie in every case Grev or White hair to its original color, without leaving the disagreeable smell of most Restorers " It makes the hair charmingly beautiful ', a:well as promoting the growth o' the hair on bald spots where the glands are not decayed. ASK voui Chemist for "Tins Mexican Hair Übnewer, ' soul by Chemists and Perfumers everywhere at 8s Od per Bottle. Wholesale depot, 33 Farringdou Road, Lo, - djn, England. KEATING'3 POWDER" destroys BUGS, FLEAS MOTHS, BEETLES, and all other insects, wnilßt quite harmless to domestic animals. In externiiua ting Beetles tne success of this powder is extraordinary. It is perfectly clean in application, bee tne article vou purchase is " KEATING'S," i.e., with the s (.'nature THOMAS KEATING on each tin, OS uni tations are noxious and ineffectual. Sold in tins, od and Is each, by a chemists. A RICH RETURN. When a mixture attains so won'erful a success in so short a time as TUSSICUk A has managed to do, it is difficult to speak of the matter in a way that does not appear like exaggeration. Let us look back at the cat eer of this extraordinary medicine from the start. It is only a few months since the proprietor launched it upon the market, and, as it was produced in a comparatively obscure town in Central Otago, it will be seen that the inventor was considerably handicapped. There was no idea of putting forth a cheap mixture—for there are only too many of these befote the public at the present time—but the ohject in view was to use the very bvst drugs procurable, after | a careful consideration as to the effect they would have on the systems of persons suffering from particular complaints. People are, not uunar-uially, chary ot trying a pew remedy, unless it comes to them ; heralded by all sorts of " bold advertisement," and the proprietor of TUSSICUK A, , although he might have expected to have an ' exsremely hard light in convincing the public of the excellence of his preparation, is naturally gratified at its immediate success. At the same time he recognises that, in order to recoup him for the large expense that he lias been put to in preparing the mixture, lie must seek a wider field uid the number of tcstimoniols lie has received amply'justilied him in anticipating OJHY is KVAN'S'S Great COUGH KKvIKUY ousting quicks from the Because IUSSICURA (is a cuitr). T C T 1 0 E s MINING & FENCING TIMBER, FIREW OO D, ET C, at Lowest Rates, delivered Head of Lake Queenstown, and Frankton. For terms, apply M'HENRY, Kinloch. LDi >Aii 1 |il£i>4i. GROWTH : Assurotl, 1575 - £,1,837,000 - &6,466,000 » ». 1295 - £,9,250,G00 J. 11. i:iCKAI:D,iiOX, r Z. ACCIDENT INSURANCE _ \ . CO. Local Agect - P. de la Pcyrelle. Over CI 10,000 Paid in Claims. A LOCAL AND PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATION. [Copy.] Queenstown, 25th April, 1898. Mr D. Bews, Manager New Zealand Insurance Co , iJiniedin. Dear bit', —I desire to thank you for your Company's cheque for I'l MM, being amount ot Insurance money payable by your Company in respect of a pol.cy issued to the Golden Terrace Dredging Company, whereby all their employes were insure'). My brother, Peter fjteuhouse, whilft working in the vicinity of the machinery, slipped, and being caught got so injured that he died from the elfects thereof, and the above sum was guaranteed by your ofiie<aud paid over immediately on the proiluc tion of Letters of Administration. ihe absence of any trouble in getting the money, and the promptness with which your Company pays its claims, should increase your business. YOUIS truly, (Signed) James Stemiocse, T.xceutor of the Estate. N.B. —The above Policy gives to workmen the following benefits for accidents occurring at any time : Accidental Death—Amount equivalent to ONE year's wages. If unable to work from an Accident—Onehalf \V<ekly wages, for a period not exceeding 26 weeks.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/LCP19000419.2.21.2

Bibliographic details

Lake County Press, Issue 907, 19 April 1900, Page 3

Word Count
1,719

Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Lake County Press, Issue 907, 19 April 1900, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Lake County Press, Issue 907, 19 April 1900, Page 3

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