DYSPEPSIA, PALPITATION, CURE, The Case of Mrs. T. L. SIMMONS. (By a Dam din Reporter). Calling one day at No. 135 Cumber-land-street, Duuedin, our reporter saw Mrs. Teresa Loral Simmons, who, in answer to a question, taid: '' I have gone through a remarkable experience of suffering in my days, aiu' if I tell you how it was all brought to a close, I am sure the information will be of great value tc others. I used to be one of those frai creatures who are for ever ailing. memories of my younger days are connected with periodical attacks of sickness, each illness assisting to crush the vi.ality out of my system till I became so weak and wretched at last that I had to lie up. For months before this happened I felt languid and disinclined to work. The lightest portions of housework had an enervating effect upon me, even to dust the furniture making me feel as tired as if I had been doing a hard day's washing. It was too much trouble for me to eat, because I had very little desire for food, which, when I did take any, made me feel fright fully uncomfortable in the stomach where it remained in an undigested, hard lump. I used to swell out ter rib'y with wind, besides suffering much pain from spasms which set my near; all of a flutter. Palpitation used to come on regularly after eating, but more especially at night, when lying in bed and I was afraid to move for fear of making it worse, or, more terrifying still, cease beating for ever. My chest felt stuffed up, thus making it hard for me to breathe, and there was a terrible pain in my right side and in the upper part of my back." " Did you get any better after resting?" "Not a bit. I got worse, for the absence of plenty of fresh air and want of exercise did away with my appetite altogether. However nice the food might be, the sight of it turned me sick As the fumes of cocking reached my nostrils I almost heaved my heart up. My complexion was also very bad. You woa'd have thought I had some Oriental l.'ood in mv veins if you had seen my face then, and ray eyes were awfully dead-looking. When I was just about as weak as a woman could be, I was afflicted with another complaint. My nerves went wrong. I used to lio and shake like one with St. Vitus' dance, and if I happened to ho left a'one in the house I felt very timid and nervous. If a knock came I was too frightened to go to the door. My life was one perpetual round of agonies and anxieties. I was horribly depressed in spirits, as if nothing could possibly cheer me. A peculiar singing noise ran through my producing a very distres ing effect, and my mouth, well, the bitter taste in it was something dreadful. The bones were neary poking through my skin, I was so thin. Following the wreck of my nervous system came violent attacks of neuralgia. The pains which started in the side of my face and shot up to the roof of my head sent me nearly mad. These tortures lasted two or three days without ceasing. 1 was unable to go myseJf, so my husband brought in a doctor, who said I had no constitution at all. 'Your health is completely broken down,' he said, and so it was, for I was in bed three months a helpless invalid." " Was the doctor in constant attendance?" $ "No less than three doctors attended me, each prescribing different medicines, all of which were impotent and worthless. I was thus without a shred of hopo to cling to, and I dread to think of what would have happened if I had not been recommended by a chemist to take Clements Tonic, which quickly cured my neuralgia and gave me an appetite. Sweet, undisturbed sleep came, and gave me the rest I needed, nervousness left me, and strength returned. Flesh grew over my frame, a healthy colour appeared in my cheeks, and noi a ira.ee of indigestion or debility remained. I was saved by Clements Tonic, so you may pub'ish these statements any way you think best."
STATUTORY DECLARATION. I, Tkrrsa r.oRAi. Simmons, of 135 Cumberland street, Dunedin, in the Colony of New Zealand, do solemnly and sincerely declare that I have carefully read the annexed document, consisting ot two folios and consecutively numbered from ore to two, and that U contains and is a true and faithful account ot my illness and cure by C'emems Tonic, and also contains my f:il! permission to publish in anv way mv st-itements, which I civ? "cluntarily, without receiving anv payment - and I mat; e this so'emn declaration conse'cntiously believi:m the same to be true, and bv virtue ot the previa tis of an Act of the General Assembly of Stw Zealand, Intituled " The Justices ol Peace Act, ires.' 1 C '&TI-jHI Declared at Dunedin this twertr-'eiehth day c' December, one thousand nine htindn-d, before me, J. M. BROWN, j.r. Messrs Morrow, Bassett, and Co. hare juat landed another shipment their famous "Daisy" Carts. Intending purchasers should send in their orders at once to avoid disappointment. Price, £ll 10s. Economy is the surest road to wealth but there is nothing gained by neglecting a cough or cold, Buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and cure it before pneumonia develops. It will he economy in the end. For sale by L. Ilotop. Throat Affections and Hoarseness —All suffering from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will be agreeably surprised at the almost immediate relief afforded by the use of "Brown's Bronchial Troches." These famous "lozenges" arc now sold by most respectable chemists in this country at Is l|d per box. People troubled with a " hacking cough," a "slight cold" or bronchial affections, cannot try them too soon, as similar troubles, if allowed to progress, result in serious Pulmonary and Asthmatic affections. See that the words "Browns Bronchial Troches " are on the Government tainp around each box.—Prepared by John Brown & Sons, Boston, U.S.A., European Depot 33, Farrington Road, London, Eng land. For Bronchial Coughs take Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. Is f)d and 2s 6d everywhere. For Children's Hacking Cough at night take Woods' Great Peppermint Cure, Is 0d and 2s 6d.
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Bibliographic details
Lake Wakatip Mail, Issue 2479, 21 August 1903, Page 2
Word Count
1,073Page 2 Advertisements Column 2 Lake Wakatip Mail, Issue 2479, 21 August 1903, Page 2
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