Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Lyttelton Times, Volume CI, Issue 11884, 6 May 1899, Page 3

A VERY DAfUQEROUS ’CONDITION'' V And AW ABSOLUTE RESUSCITATION, t TfaedCase of ; MSS BROtfE FAYNE, (From:-thf'“ Meptan Times.”) (BX 700 E ) Oar repoctar CAlieff-onJdiss. TreneEayne, if Penrith, N.S.W. That young lady opened lit2rsel£y-£iiid on heaxiiJg % of ■the reason of his visit .smilingly welcomed him into the house, amd-rteededl no pressing w relate-the-story.'of her jjafferings-and her prompt-recovery. She. now appears-to-bein he possesmon-ofA-edumlanfehealtliy-ancbof a bright-and 'vivacious -temperament. - On- the pres3inaii'-s3-yxngno,.sii©-naid, “ Yet-once . My-- Oosss&st&tl-on Seemed Stettered. A. long continued-flluess had - quite --broken ae down/’ “ How did riasocemv-Miss Payne?” “ I began tojsaffer from, urhat is scientif!" ally known as antemia. My blood got extremely poor. My appetrte-and strength waned away till I gradually lost all my healthy colour and hecame-ofia-pale,. leaden complexion, withdarge dark -rings under-my oyes. My food no longer nourished my system, and I became weak and languid. Very soon my-digestiveorgans : to giva moteoaide, aud-soon after and k sense ofiulhiessrindbe-chest -was-a,regular condition with me. Asdhedaya went by sfy.t was-4.es® airaci Less '' J.ble to properly digest and assiirrilafceiiny jjod. Of ten-enough 1 suffered from wind, which slowly formed within, rill the pain caused by its pressure was almost beyond lelieL I always felt too--doll and languid co perfonttstfaedighthousdiold duties which fell to my share. I-always felt too- weary and tired to move. When I stood up, in >, very few mimrtes-I should feel too weary vO remain on myffeet,. and was -only too glad ° Throw Myself Down >n a couch, as-exhausted as if I had been ioiug half-a-day’s hard walking. At night uy rest wasalway s- broken - and unrefresh-. iig.” “ Surely this was thoworsfc. stage ?” »• Oh dear, no! This was only the beginling. Sick headaches now made their tppearance, and- these were “always followed ,y a, violent-bilious attack. At such times I louldn’t approach the table; the-mere smell ,f cooking would .bring on retching. My •yea ached with an intense pain, and my ■yelids swelled and were badly discoloured, .Vl.y head Felt as Heawy as LoacS. [ couldn’t bear to speak or be spokem-to, and I should have to lie down in seclusion dll the worst of the attack had somewhat moderated.. I never had much time after one of these attacks before-another came on, anil every succeeding one became more .serious. You don’t know how I Used to Dread ... these attacks. ” ‘ ‘ They must have been weakening ?” “ They were, indeed. I grew thinner ana thinner every mouth, and my constitutor became more and more enervated. Some Very Dangerous Symptoms set in. Sometimes I vomited blood nearly ill day. It’s hardly necessary for me to ell you how weakening this was, or to What a. Perilous Condition I was then reduced. You coidd see by my drawn and pallid face that my vitality was very low. My lips, which should have been red. were as pale and leaden coloured as my cheeks, and if you looked at my gums you f- “Surely-’youitoedt-someSiemedy!!” ■' “ Yes-.; I was always taking -medicine from the very first. I took bottle after bottle. of different things, They ß were all the same. Theymon&rof theundidimei-any good.” “ Have no^doctors^ttenidedryoa?’ ' “ Yes, but unfortunately their medicine also-failed-to-cure, although diusy hadxsvexy chance,, as I always followed oat minutely the-direerionsi-of my 7 medicalatfeendauts. • S -was in- 'Despair ; what--to do. My stomach was in snob a state-- that it was with-rite-utmost difficulty thabl could retain the- lightest -and most-easily-digested. food's.*” “ But I understand-i Clements Ttmiceama to the rescue-?” 1 .‘“Yes i I had frequenriy heardb-of ifc-dur-Ing-tho later stages of my and ifcwfta recommended to me by'afrienaipbatjr was very loth to-take any mci»mediduae,..ssmy stomach was »in such -a, tender andv -weak State that! was Fearful of IrsitscUag it. Ultimately, after having read a- boob of cases cared bottle.” 1 “ , Didthak-remedysui.tyoai,l? ! ’ “Most effectively. Unlike some - of- thie other medicines, which used to make me; feel sick, tbisClcments Tonie-afconce-had an, invigorating effect. The first instance of its beneficial qnaLrfcies-'ivaanaticeabledu -the;! fact that it put a-stop to . v The Vomiting of "Btoed, h' " Aud-what a blessing it wecs to something without being almost-certain to' vomit. By using Clements Tonic regularly and carefully I was able to again take strengtheningfoodsanckwasalsoabletcHiigest them with great advantage to -my health generaEy. : The bilious attacks in... two or three weeks were-nearly done with,--only a slight turn coming on.new-and ugaiivaad-as I continued to progress Steadily towards-’’■Heaftti they troubled me no-mote. My headacbeai were banished, and sweet sleepcnce morerefreshed me at night time. You coaid almost see-Clements Tonic filling my -veins with the much-needed red blood. _My cheeks began to fill out and' displayed>a tinge of red. My lips and gams became of ai healthy colour, and, once having got rid-of my painful internal troubles, 1. gained strength and spirits daily, and I soon : i regained the Foil Health and Strength which Ijiow enjoy.” “I ask your permission to put-thisimthes Nepean Times ?” ... ‘‘ Of course you can, ’’replied Miss Pay ne. STATUTORY DECLARATION. 1, Irene Paine, of Penrith, in the Colony of New South Wales, do solemnly and sincerely declare that I have carefully read , the annexed document, consisting of- eight folios and consecutively numbered from one to eight, and that it contains and is a true and faithful account of my illness and cure by Clements Tonic, and alsocontaina my full permission to-publish the same in an;y way; and X niiike this solemn declaration conscientiously believing the same to be true, and hy virtue of the ; provisions of an Act made and passed in the ninth year of ihe reign ol her present Majesty.intitaled - “An Act for the more effectual abolition of Oaths and Affirmations taken and made in thevanous Departments of the Ghvernment-of New South Wales, and to substitute Declarations in lieu thereof, and-, for the suppression of voluntary and extra judiciak. , Oaths and Affidavits. QlL^yiJL Declared at Penrith this eighth day 01-August, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight, before me, W. FULTON; J-P. uld have found them white also.” GB-SIV3ENTS TONIC is entirely impartial. It will act in precisely the same ways a prig ora policeman, and have the same beneficial effect on pauper, politician, peer, :riciau, prince or potentate. It is a-distinct leveller of mankind; it makes no distinction. b the’highest or the lowest suffer from any complaint where its use is indicated, i it will result in the wuns success, no-matter what the social status of ihe patient, 'o^nnyriaifpmis^iostTOnis-,oMyiappeal;to,-ihe- ; iguoraut^cisdaUty^oft.tho - pleheiax!S.r r ;