Page 3 Advertisements Column 5

Lyttelton Times, Volume CVIII, Issue 12986, 29 November 1902, Page 3

privcd of the last remaining life/ 1 “No doubt you were rather loro ed, Mr. Golding ?” “Yes; I was very sad indeed. Jfjjr hearing was not near so good a* uj* used to be either, although this wafl derangement I did not'regret much, the intrusion of sound on my ears wa*j. exceedingly irritating, especially if ip came unawares, when my nerves vtr| brated to a shocking degree. When retired to bed at night, I usually fa®! into a heavy doze, during the course car which I dreamt all kinds of fotundfibl*' things. Then I awake with a finding myself all of a shivar and mST mind greatly disturbed. For the_ s** - mainder of the night I remained in 9>. state of uneasy wakefulness, and always glad to see the daylight _ cut-ar; my room. Whatever little was £a_ stomach turned sour during the rtighfe and in the mornings I had frequent fifw. of vomiting, when a greea-oolonredf fluid was emitted. These disagreeabla operations produced depressing' sick; headaches of a more violent oharactesj than those from which I generally gnffedr ed. My mouth and tongue were di»< agreeably bitter and dirty, besides bein® troubled with a sore throat, which mada it painful to swallow a cup of tea. Being a fair age, I really thought my sick- ' ness was the beginning of the end, and as neither doctors nor chemists oould d» me any good, I thought my time wa# near at hand. I cannot understand: anybody wishing to cling to a life bur* deiied with agony as mine was. _ I would rather die than continue to exists like this. The repeated failures to obtain a little ease made me broken-spirit-ed and boneless. I could not .move i*. bed at night without being nearly tortured to death with the pains that mada every bone in my body ache. My constitution was wrecked when I was at* old man. so I naturally thought I had little chance of escape from death. By the way, do you know what ago 3 am ?” 1 “I should take you to-be about fiftylive. # “Indeed, you make a mistake. I am sixty-six, and for my comparatively young appearance and general good health I owe a debt of gratitude to Clements Tonic, which, I consider, is the only valuable medicine in the market. An acquaintance told me that he had been practically raised from the grave by Clements Tonic, so I followed his advice, and bovrbt some, and to less than a week I felt a bit bettor. * The awful paius in my side were driven away, and my nervous system was invigorated ; besides, I could again taka a fair quantity of food every mealtime. ,1 was able to’walk with a firm, steady tread, and never again experienced flatulence or vomiting. That restless feeling departed, and I slept splendidly. A realisation of happiness returned as my Itoor and nervous diseases waro_ submitting to the wonderful properties ofi Clements Tonic, and in time I was thoroughly cured. Friends and doctors could scarcely believe their eyes whem they saw me as stout and healthy as JL had ever been. I have often recommended Clements Tonic to other poor sufferers, the results always tbr-re is nothing to come near it. “ I will publish your remarks if you do not, object ?” , “Of course you. can. # You^may puo*. lish every word of this interview in anyj way you like.” STATUTORY DECLARATION.. I, Richukd Golding. of No. 46 Antign»-9tresiV Christchurch. In the Colony of New Zealand, da •solemnly and sincerely declare that I have carefully read the annexed document, consisting ol three folios, and consecutively numbered from one to three, and th'M it contains and is a true and faithful account of mv illness and cure by Clements Tonic, and also contains mv full permission to publlsn m any way mv statements—which I give voluntarily, without receiving any pavineat; and I make this solemn declaration, conscientiously believing the same to bo true, and by virtue of the. provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of New Zealand, intituled Xhn j Justices of Peace Act 1882.** Declared at Sydenham this twelfth day of bar, one thousand nine hundred, before me, ) E. H. RICKETTS, J.P.

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