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Necessity. A Necessary. Th« Case of Mr*. A. TYLEE. (BT.A DTCtKDIN REPORTER). ' The necessity for .taking action in a practical - way for the '.'essentially, practical purpose of striding brer all physical obstacles that bestrew oar path.is a subject to which subscribers will do we 1 to de-ote (heir attention,'' and in -.that" direction a reading the narrative of Mrs. Agnes Tylee, fif Rankielor-street, South Dunediu, in which she stated : . 'f I .am now seventy-four years of age, and have been living in Dunedin more than'half that time, so" you may depend that I am acquainted with' a good few people hereabouts, and when a'woman arrives at my age she does not usually say things just - for the sake of talking. Long experience teaches as that there is no good in .wasting yords over subjects that ennnot benefit anyone, and w";.en Ido speak it.is generally 'With some tangible o> ject in view.' This •|s a rule with me either in "health or ■fn sickness." • ■ " You have had," said a reporter, " some experience with the latter, I believe ? " *' Ah, yes; a full share of it, and ouce I was so terribly rnn down that I felt myself ft]l pf a droop. I slept.but very poorly, and when I got up in the mornings I always felt weary and depressed and had headaches that £oolk away all the pleasures of life. A heavy feeling in the eyes and a t otiblusome dimiiess of sight were .also my p -rtion, and I had a very bitter taste in my mouth, too. ft was a long time since my appetite was anything like vigorous, and by degrees it had dwindled away to nothing so ;hut I sould not enjoy even the small qnauti y f food" I took. M/>re than that, I could noo digest it, and I usod.to sutler terribly with wind on the stomach, and heavy pains in (ny chest, and -sharp ••nes bot-veeii mv ijioulders, like pins sii-king into me. - 1 - " ' - : ----->-'- * : " : '- - hen-1" ! egi" hk_ unhinged. .me m--r-' gloomy than ever. :d ti go ri.ht, and the mo-t simple thing made me feel irritable. All the time my vitality was wearing away. :mi! gometimes -I was eo weak that I couh scarcely walk the floor." " Were yon receiving treatment?" • ' I had a doctor, but his medicines only •ased me for a short'while an i then I wa> as ill as ever. I thought that a- : e was against me and. that I would never get rid pf my ailments. What an awful contemplation that was to be sure ! I shs 1 ' ~" -~ forget how miserable I felt." "Bat it secnis that your ideas were wrong ? " " So they were, bnt I did not find out ilv (ruth till I started taking Clements Tonic, and then my ori'y regret was that I had no" B'arted on that me.licine when my troubles hegan. However, I am intensely peasefi that I took some Clements Tonic when ] d/id, as it not only saved me from getting worse, but it quite remedied all m\ physical defects in no time. It was a gre;i: relief to my mind to feel so comforted undo the influence of Clements Tonic, and lher< |s nothing that I know of {and I have bem fn toucli with a lot of medicines in my time to equal t! e same medicine for toning up the nc-rves and giving perfect relief fr" m the agonies of indigestion. With the banisli;nent of tho.-e melancholy thoughts which |)ad kept my spirits under I felt quit! cheerful again, and it was all through the Invigorating qualities of Clements Tonic that so much" new life had been planted in my system. ■ The more' relief I got from my discomforts the easier it became for im\p sleep, and, oh, how thankfid I was to b'j able to rest the whole nights through! It was .then that life became sweet again, and in the same way that ipy sufferings were left behind, so can-others reap the same benefit:; if, they adopt my advice and resort to Qlements Tonic, for I"know it to be a sur*pnre for such ailments as mine. For giving an appetite and building up my enfeebled system Clements Tonic has eurued my iast- :.... „„A t =k„ii „i...„„.„ ~i„„„„.,. |ts use wherever I go. " Will you have your remarks in the papers ? " " They will do good there, so you may rjnbjish them in any way you like." statutory declaration. |, Aoxks Ttlsi, of Ranki lor-s reot. South Dunedin, in the Colony' ol He " ' ' ' Voluntarily, 1 make lhi» it jng-.the same to be true, and -by -virtue of tl proriiioiia of in Act of the Cenrral A-gemMr cf Xc id, intituled *'The'Ju Pechred at South : Dtut«<iin, this four'.renth day pi Ms.rcb, one thousand nine hundred andthree, btfor< ffl-'t mi. wAitrmor, j.p.

- T»k Excruciating P*in fiom corns, huniphs, cr chilblains may be avoided hy- A free application of Chamberlain's Pairi Diiloi. - Kor s.vle by J;\s Brown, >i;isfeuy, and W, M;<Joiiupcl)ie„ St. '©'&"«§• "-•■b.K

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MIC19031009.2.21.1

Bibliographic details

Mount Ida Chronicle, Volume 35, Issue 9388, 9 October 1903, Page 4

Word Count
828

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Mount Ida Chronicle, Volume 35, Issue 9388, 9 October 1903, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Mount Ida Chronicle, Volume 35, Issue 9388, 9 October 1903, Page 4