Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Lake County Press, Issue 980, 19 September 1901, Page 3

IA/IPURE BLOOD LIVER TROUBLE Another Case in Dunedin. The Cass of Mr. T. KING. (By a Dunedin Reporter.) At a well-appointed shop in Mainroad, South Dunedin, a special representative interviewed Mr. Thomas King, who carries on a boot-making business at tho place mentioned. Mr. King made the following remarks:— { •• borne years ago my blood was in a fruitfully bad About forty or liu\ Loils came out on my arms and liaiKis, and you can stid see the marks of i- iuj that broke out on my wrists. Oi L-ourse I did not have them all at once, I.ut they came one alter another with such i ersisteiicy that I commenced to think 1 wiia never going to get rie.' of them, 'ike burning, ach.ng agony oj those ho.ls made me very bad-tempered Some days 1 eouid not work for tin pain 1 was in, and even when I wa,* taking a speli 1 always felt d.stoutentec and irritable. At the same tinu I suf v 0.l gseatly with my liver, a genera; ..f.ie.sion of spirits coming over me, and I locked on the black •» e of every .h.ng. The food I ate neither sustained ior nourished me. It in icy lay in mj ;(om.u-h in an undigested state, and the wind that came from the process of fernentation which was go.ng on inside ■aused me a lot of cramping pains and ibstinate fits of belching. A dirty yelow colour appeared in my skin, together with a drowsy look in my eyes, ivhich were very weak, with flitting ;pccks before them. Another accompaniment of my disordered condition was ;i s' tangling sensation in my throat, a troub'e which immediately followed the lonclusion of my meals. I can account for this by having a weighty feeling in my chest, ns if I bad swallowed a iieco of broad which had turned tc •.tone. Another hurtful symptom was a miserab o aching pain across my brow ; and. besides. I had sharp, stabbing tortures situated midway between my shoulders, with similarly aggravating pairs in my side. The unpalatable taste in ray mouth was enough to make me sick, indeed, I often thought I would retch my heart up. M« tongue, too, was none too clean. I believe that long-continued inaction of my bowels had a great deal to do with both my blocd and my liver being out of order." " Could you not rectify such a small matter as that P" " I could get nothing to roitu.t" rein that respect. Several kinds if piils and medicines were tried, but they only had very violent and painful •fleets for a time, a»i left me in a ,vorse fix than ever. I was greatly enervated and distressed by the loss of sleep, vfter being awako nearly all night I et too fatigued and weak to raise my hammer, and when I did work I can issuro you it was. greatly against my n-iil, as I had neither energy nor inclination for it. My nervous system was ~o upset that I could scarcely drive a nail straight, and I trembled all over very often without anv reason. My prospects of getting well looked very blue, for my appetite died out altogether, and the flesh rapidly fell away. I am sure I was a pitiable object to my customers as they came in and out of my shop, and as the boils continued to appear the most of my friends thought they were incurable. As all the medicines I had drank had no beneficial effect I lost heart and let things go anyhow. I thought it better to submit to the inevitable than worry myself to deah." •• Did yon discontinue the use of medicine, Mr. King?'' " Yes. when I found they were use 'ess. I had thrown too much money away already. Then I was persuaded to Mv something else. A friend said: • Ciomonts Tonic is tho best medicine goif.g. You ought to try it.' Sure ?mo;:gh I bought a couple of bottles. ind I commenced to feed livelier. The nervous twitehings and indigestion trouble ceased, and I was able f o eat and sleeo well. My blood was purified by Clements Tonic, the boils disappeared, and my internal organs acted regularly. Strength gradui"v returned, and after a course of Cements Tonic I was perfectly sound." " I hope I may report your remarks?'' •' Yon may publish them in any way you like." STATUTORY DECLARATION. I, Tuov*s King, of Main-road, Snmli DimpHin. in the Colony -11 New Zealand, do s- leiiti.h i d m.i.-<- civ He. 1;..-- thai I have raren,| 1 • i.i the annexed document, rons's'inj of t-.v tins and .■iis.-cnoc.lv I, umbel, d from on- l. t-.v \ ami t|m it c. itt-ins and is a It lit' and fai I. I i. r .fiit of mv illness and C".el>vC!< incuts T toe .t,.i ..is , i-ot.uitis iiiv full permission |o fib'isli i■uv wav :nv statements-whi.h I eive vol-m ,r U i-itli lit •<-rei-. 've ..av pa\ merit ; and I in la v ■■■ sz-6 - -? '7 "We have 1 received from the make s Messrs W. Gawnc and Co., Dunedin, a large bottle of their Colonially-manufao-tured Worcestershire Sauc . We arc compelled to say that the Sauce has been a source of much enjoyment to the editorial palate, and that it is equal in pleasantness to anything of the kind we have ever tasted. Under its piquant influence the editorial matutinal crust has been reminiscent of mushrooms and olives and sweet spices of ' Arnby the Blest' generally, mid ill the Hat sameness of the luncheon hour has been relieved as by a mountain in a monotonous plain, or a trickling brook in u thirsty land. With a bottle—a huge bottle—of this Sauce ; j ml a chop, wu would willingly retire into the desert, and start out to be a hermit and spend our life in a perpetual condition of that enviable dolec far niente, which is alone truly characterised as the essence of intellectual enjoyment." TueDeaf Hear.—No 313 of the Illustrated World of 62ti, Chiswick High Road, London, W., England, contains a description of a Remarkable Cure for Deafness and Heau Noises winch may be carried out at the patient's home, and which is said to be :v certain cure. This number will be sent free to any deaf person sending their address to the Editor. Advice to Mothers. —Are you broken in youi rest by a sick ehilii suffering with the pain of cutting teeth ? Go at once to a chemise and got a buttle of Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syriu" It will relieve the poor sufferer immediately. It is perfectly harnile.-s and pleasant to taste, it produce.-) natural, quiet sleep, by reliuvint! the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as " bright as a bill ton." It suooines the child, it softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels,, and is the best known remedy for ilysentry and diarrhueu, w.ietliei arising from teething or other causes. Mrs VVinsluu 's Soothing Sviup i, bold bv Medicine dealers even IhkoatAkkkctioss and lloaksknkm*.—All suffuriiij. from irritation of the throat a-id hoarseness will be agreeably surprised at the aim st immediate relic! illonled'bj the*use of " Krown'a llroutnial Troeh ■." These famous " lozenges" are tisw sold In mosl „.»|.i.i lable chemists in litis countiy. I'. .;. •• troubled with a" hacking .....J.," a slight oult! r bronchial aifuiAiuus cannot try them I •■■ »»ai, .a sMii.l.n troubii sif alldwi tl to pi ogress,'resnlt'in s.-,. a Pulmonary ind Asthmatic aiiections. See thai In. ivcids "JSro.w.'s liroiti liialTrochcs"arc on llie Uowi ■ inont Stamp around each box.- I'rcpured by John I. lii.oWN .V. Sons, 110-lon, I'liif d States. teu.o/cull De nL,t, ; JJ, l'ainne,djn It.t.ui, Lo.nion ling.and.