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WHAT PEOPLE SAY. MRS. M. L. MORGAN, CLIFTON, ARATAPU, AUCKLAND, N.Z , under date 23rd January, 1892, writes :--• Dear Sir — Some two years ago, having previously enjoyed fairly good licaltli, I was taken seriously ill, and found it vory difficult to get relief. At first I treated mygolf, thinking that I Btiould booh bo well again ; but my illness grow upon mo, and I wii3 completely prostratod, and unallo to do any thing. 1 sought medical advico from our local doctor, and he prescribed for me. My ailment was de. scribed as black jaundico and gall-stones, and at timoß I suffered much pain. Our doctor'H treatment did not do mo much good, as tho attacks wcro frequent and very sevoro. Somo months passed, and I felt that I was becoming hopolossly ill. My friends wero shocked at my sallow and changed appoaranco, and moro than one has told mo since that thoy never expected to ego me well again. I went to Auckland for chango of air and scono, and to seek further medical advice. I got it, and for a timo seemed to improve, tho ehango evidently doing mo good ; but it was not tonic enough, for after a week or bo I was again laid tip. All tho medical advice I got in Auckland Boomed unavailing, and 1 returned home with vory little to hopo for. Hero I suffered several attacks, aud had to lay up repeatedly. My husband had a very poor opinion of patont medicines, but seeing Clements' Tonic advertised as of such wondorl'ul effect in serious cases, being quite at i\ loss toßiiggesfc any other untried remedy, ho brought mo homo a bottlo, and wo determined to try it. At tho samo time we resolved to say nothing of the medicine we wove using until fully satisfied of its eilects. The first dose did tne good, and L improved rapidly. Friends who would not have been surprised to hoar ol my death wero really astonished at my rapid recovery. L was soon satisfied as to tho value of Olcmonts' Tonic, and gladly recommended it to others, and so did my husband, The storekeeper spoko to him ono day, and asked him if ho had been recommending Clementß's Tonic, for ho was almost sold out, and had only ono bottlo left. " Give it to me," said my husband ; ''I wouldn't be without it for anything." By th ttmo I had token ono bottlo I was ablo to gob about my work agaiu. Friends thought tho improvement only torn, poiary, aud expected to see mo prostrated again, but 1 am thankful to say that such ha3 not beon tho case. Every dose did its work, aud after a foi tnight I only took ono doso a day, in fcho early morning. 1 have used only three bottles, aud havo tho fourth in tho houso. I do not take it regularly, but ily to it on tho least symptom of anything being wrong, ana I havo many times proved it to be a good preventive of returning si/kness, It is now eight or niuo mouths sinco 1 recovered, and Cloments' Tonic has kopt mo in good health all through, I can again get on with my houso aud dairy work with comfort and pleasure. lam pleased to bo ablo to recommond Clements' Tonic, for i havo found it a truo friend, and am convinced that it will givo health to many now suffering if they will only givo it a trial.— l am, Sir, youre gratefully, M^LJMLOKGAN . " For the cause that lucks aisislanee, For the wrong that uccdi resistance, For th- future in (lie distance, And the good that we can do." THE SANATORIUM, NELSON, Founded 18U1, under the auspices of the Muyor and Meuibors of tho Nelson City Oounoil. For tho Speoial Caie, Nursing, and Scientific Treatment of Invalids. Telegraphic Addiese. P. 0. Box, CiiAi'iiAM, Nelson, 1G Medioal Supirintendent, Huiii)i;nr Ci.ai'HAm, Fraotiaiug Medioal Botanist, Nulson, Now Zealand, Latitude, -13 S. ; Longitude, 173 E. After ooDßiderab'o trouble and diligent searohfoi a suitable position and town possessing a olimam neoessary for tho treatment of consumption, and till other pul- ' monnry diseases, ihe Fioprietor aud Medioal Officer of the Nelson Sanatorium, after many i years of travelling, during which period he has touohed almost all tho civilised parts of the world, has telccted Nelson an byiug tho " ideal f spot. The climate of Nulson is simply perfection, being notable foe its even and tegular temperature ; for tho übsenco of Unco aud tud'den changes iu tho weather ; for iu mild aud rational winters ; for its delightful, exhilarating and hoalthy atmoapheto. The proprietor having satisfied himself that Nelson was iu ovory respeot suitable for tho Clapharn-oonibiuaiiou treatment of Consumption in all its stages, whioh tie has discovered (after many years of anxious study and re* search), realised the necessity of building a Sanatorium for tho special oaro, nursing, and scientific treatment of patiouts. Tho Noleon siinatoiium is situated on an elevated, beaky and beautiful position, specially selected, which commando a manmlke.ni Yiew of tho sea, oity, and mountain scenery, while the co/ieiderablo area of ground it occupies is boatttifully laid out with tues and in gradens, and \wth such phasing surroundings the life of the eiok patient ia made loss monotonous. Tho Sanatorium is replete wi.h every coinfoil, while, tho F.amtiuy ittiangemcnts ounnet be excelled, and patients rtceiYO evety possible attention from trained nurses and servants oogaged under tho direot supervision of Mr Clapham. The sucoe&s which has attended the Clapbam-Combinatiou Cure of Consumption is being known far and wide, and patients are coming from foreign countries to receive treatment at tho Nelson fcauatorium. Of course, the details of the Clapham •Combination mode of treatment are at present kept secret, but for general information, it is suilieieut to state, magnetism plays an important part. A power is employed over which the invontor bus complete control, utilising electricity iu a peculiar manner, and by tins wonderful discovery not only the germs of this dire disease are attacked and destroyed, but the system generally is built up and restored to its normal condi tion of health. It is not, as. in Dr Koch a treatment, necossary to attack tho disease with microbes, the effect of whioh treatment has in many (j,.se.i been more disastrous to tho patient tlmu the original disease. Mr Clapham intends in a short time to make known to the wholo world his method of treatment when ho will have the satisfaction of knowing that his life's labours have not been in yarn. Ladies in any condition of health can depend upon receiving every qualified care and attention at the .Sanatorium. Iu treating the various complaints Mr Clapham undertakes, he employs tho curative agencies of ihe undermentioned baths, combined with judicious ttoulment of modern Uotinie renieuhs, avoiding in every particular mhieralu of all descriptions Herbalism is inst coming to the front, and the old world ideas aie gradually lading away, Electricity is an important factor iu my treatment of all diseases. It jk used in many known forms, such - M Swcedish Move-tin-nt-, Alan iml and Mechanical Massage— i'nuuniuiiu aud Vacuum treatment, etc., etc, i'ciftons sultering with any nervous disorders -- ltheiunati.-m, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Constitutional Decay, or any ill that flesh is heir io~will find in Air Clapham's liotiinio Ehetro remedial agency a sure, safe, and fipeuly cure. hi further consideration of the indoor patients of the Nelson Sanatorium, the proprietor places horses and carriages at their disposal to afford them an opportunity for I easy outdoor exercise and to view the charming and surrounding district of JS'olson Baths Employed :-- Turkish Kussiau K'nmui Thermo-Eleotro Elcetno- Vapor Eleotro-llydrie Elcctro-Ohemico Hot Air Vi.por, and every form of wafer baths Correspondence invited, with stamps for reply ; or personal consultation free at the Dispensery, Bridge street.- Advt. A CHOICE NEOTAK. A CHOICE NECTAIt. A CHOICE NECTAIt, BUCHANAN'S HOUSE OF COMMONS WHISKY. It is claimed for this Whisky that it is a well-mellowed brand, that it is absolutely pure; that it is fine, ripe and well flavoured; that it possesses a beautiful aroma, and that it is grateful and delicate to the palate, It enjoys a very wide reputation in tho old courunes, and its circle ol Now Zealand lriem.s is widening every day. Anyone desirous of ascertaiuinjr whether Buchanan's House or Commons Whisky possesses all tho qualities claimed for ib would do well to Bainpio It without delay. Ask for and insist on getting JiuQlHWum'H Houso vf Commons , ,

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NEM18920430.2.21.2

Bibliographic details

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XXVI, Issue 98, 30 April 1892, Page 4

Word Count
1,410

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XXVI, Issue 98, 30 April 1892, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XXVI, Issue 98, 30 April 1892, Page 4

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