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Debility, LBVER TROUBLES, Aiß Banished. The Case of Mr. F. CORY. (BY A WELLINGTON REPORTER). By the noble self-sacrifice of our colonial troops iv responding to the call to nrnis on behalf of the mother country «hen llie South African war was declared we r>ou have experienced soldiers returning to the cnioni< s whose insight into the modern inclines of conducting warfare should prove of i^reat assistance iv imparting practical military knowledge to our volunteer i'orti-?. >.ew Zealanders, Canadians, an I A-istnilans have proved themselves worthy foeinen in every battkfield wherein they h-ve been engaged, and the patience, intelligence, onJ ■ foresight shown by them during the n»a»y intervals of scanty fare and other privations have aroused the admiration of I seasoned old warriors whose campaigns -re numerous. Their discipline and .la. ing hay« been highly eulogised by the otaoers u> djwhom they have served. At one t. n -, owing to the deficiency of tra-cport, thi armj had to perform much work th.it would otlm • wise have been done by horses and innli s. After sleeping in wet clothes, and en flaring the ravages of cold, hunger, and fatigue, besides drinking any water that could be found, no wonder that such an appaLmlist of deaths occurred of those unfortunates who faile 1 to escape the pruvai iig disease. The number of victims to elite! ic fever forms a dismal feature iv the history of tho war, and it is sincerely hoped that every man who has recovered sufficiently to return to his home may soon enjoy the manly strength which he exhausted in upholding the honour and dignity of the British Empire. An incident which is worthy of the reader's attention was supplied to our reporter by Mr. Frederick Cory, <>f R xon Grove, Mount Victoria, Welli' gton. " I am informed that you were in dolicate health some time back," hazarded the reporter "1 would like to know the particulars of same if you have uo objections ? " I have not the slightest hesitation in giving publicity lo my experience of sickness, as I consider I shall be discharging an obligation and a duty at the same time. It is about twelve years ago, I dare say, since I first became ruu down in health through extreme heat and overwork. I was pV-y*i-cally and mentally worn-out, and my neryoui system showed marked signs of my serious state of debility." ' Were you living in this city at th« time 1 " " No, I was residing in Melbourne. I have travelled nearly all over the adjacent colonies, however, and I consider that the sudden changes of weather in some parts have had a great deal to do with bringing on my attacks of debility, -dyspepsia, and liver troubles. My appetite fell off completely, and I slept very p orly. I was also troubled with imiigeslion. I felt tired anil fatigued, with a great disinclination for cxc tion of any kind. During the progre • of those twelve years I have taken a lot of physic of various k mis, with tbe result that I am convinced there is no medicine to compare with Clements Touio. I forgei exactly how I came to start taking it, but when I did commence it was noi long I. - fore I felt that I was in possession of a very valuable medicine at last." " How did Clements Tonic act with y>u ? " Unlike all the other so-called remedies I had been taking, I found that after Uk I** a few doses of Clements Tonic I was able to slep soundl* and ell. and my whole system r;i'!i:;i[ly hihUiw ut a i-1-nntj* or the bite:. I lie recuperative pn-p- te« of Clemen's T^iiic acted in a remark .; lo manner on my nervous sys-em which w s toned and limced up once m re. i.y d- gees my appetite assumed its normal j>r portion!, and I «hs thus enabled to regai-i my lost flesh. I lost all trace of md ; »"'». » n;1 the fearful tieadaches from which 1 used to Buffer now departed. The disappearance of all my tlistrct.-i.ig symptoms was only a matter of time with i lements Tonic, which restored me to a nrat-cla&i couditioo of health and strength. % " Have you wed any medicine since! " Only on a few occasions during he ex V cessively warm summer months, when I take II I some Clements Tonic to keep me in order ' I always found Clements Tunic a faithf'-l ' friend, therefore you are at liberty to pvil y lish my testimony iv any way you like.

STATUTORY DECLARATION. T, Febdrrick Cort. ol Rixnn Drove Mount * toria, Wellington, in the olony -f New Zealand | solemnly and sincere' y declare tli.it 1 hay* car- • read ihe annexe I doc'i»-e-'i. r i-ni"-' "' t»" and consecutively numlicre<i Jr. in cm: to iv » that it contains and is a tme on fanhful «c ■ my illness and curv \>y ( luncnr* T n a. »nri Mtains ray full peruiiss<io!i m jvii lis'i m an; *:i statements whirh I fi>« »"l:i '•"■>. ■•■' ni ceiving any payment ; and lin ike- tni-> »> If " ration conscientiously beii uni: ti-esa •• • and by virtue of the provi i >.« of -j-, • ■■ General As.eiubly of New Zcalu d, mil •• Justi.-es of Peace Aot, Isß* " / Declared at Welling™, this nin?tppnh •* ■ Novemh-r. iw« •-■ »•• "'""' h "' '* < m " \ NELSON . SCHOOL OFCOOKERY. INSTRDOTBKBS - MISS M. TENDALL, Diplomas of the National I > aiding School of Cookery, London, » rrimg School, under the control of the X Nel on Ed cation Board, will "p^u in the room in Trafalgar- -trett South, kn.»wn a Mrs Scott's Schoolroom, oa SATURDAY, 30th July, Clauses a under:— A Class for Ladies on Tuesday M -rningß, at 10 o'olook. Fee fur the-'boarse of 10 we- ks, 10 6. An Evening C«BS on Mo day Evening^ at 7-30. Fee for ti.e curse, 7,6. A CUas or Hoy^ on Tuesday, at 3 30. Fee f-ir the couth*-, 5/-. A Special lobs for Teachers o t»atur d»y Af eraooi 8 at 2*30. Al L<y T a h-ra «f the Twn an<i WHim^a Schools are expected to mt a i tfai ol en All Cusses for Oir b will -eh Id an g school hoars, * - All wish eg to join a Cookery das* kindly send ia their name-* at one« to \Li,b M. Teadall, Girls' ollng,-, J'eea payable ia adva <cc. IE AD ELLIS, Secretary, Nalaon Educ^iion Board •2422 GRANVILLE & CO. \\* E be ? to a °°oance that we h«*ve OPENED A GENERAL STOEE IN NILE STREET, Opposite the Boys' Central School, A r,d hope, by Belling nothing but the very b.st qunUty of goods at th- lo>»eBt re» muneraiive priceß, to obtain a share of public patronage. Currants and Sultanas cleaned with the very latest improved machinery. Orders called for, and Goodß delivered to a y part of the Town and Couatry. 2521 KOOUpAH (Loasby'e) curesUnbrob | Chilblains quickly* relieves he irritntion instantly, 2/-, chemists and grocers. nnYEEE'S PHOTOGRAPHIC I STUDIOS are weU^nown th«!agh. out the Colonies for tligh>olt6B P oth. graphio Work. They have lately been replenished with new Baokgronnds <.nd Accessories. The Public are invited 1 1 inspect the Latest Nave ties ia Pboto. graphy, viz,, Panbl Midoets . . 5/~ pg r <| oz Impebiai, do .'. . . 7'6pr doz Carte db Visits . . io/- per doz Ddke of York Panels 16/- par dnz Federal Panels „ 20/- n cr *<£. Celebon Cabinets . . 25/- per d Pabis Panels .. .. 30/-^^ Celeron Panels . . 35/, C! "J 08 Atlas Panels .. otyj^,: z One Cabinet Photograph for 218 En areementa made from «nl* 1 gr.ph. y Paoto, AU work guaranteed eatfefactorv Frames of all descriptions raiiw order from beasoned Native WijS 8 *° Imported Mouldj ip at prices lov^?!u Of any other hous' in the colonies I i^ Mn stock of v,ouid.ngs always oa h^f trade supplied. -toe

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NEM19010727.2.24.6

Bibliographic details

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XXXV, Issue 169, 27 July 1901, Page 4

Word Count
1,280

Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XXXV, Issue 169, 27 July 1901, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 6 Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XXXV, Issue 169, 27 July 1901, Page 4