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A Disordered Liver. Its Various Complications. FAITH OH A SUBSTANTIAL FOUNDATION. Tip Caw of Mra. C. DOUGLAS. (BY A LOCAL REPORTBB. ) Almost opposite the entrance to the JJoUnical Gardena h<\ Tinakori-road, Wellington, there lives Mrs. Georgina Dougkn, with whom onr reporter had the following interview : — "I wish to bring under the notice of the public the facts relating to your past troubles. Will you pleas* supply the details ♦ " was the qnestfcn pntvy the writer. " With the greatest pleasure," replied Mrs. Douglas. "I am so \f«ll known throughout the city of Wellington that dozens of people caii substantiate my state - meatt. • some years ago I had a vtry anxious time through a serious and painful complaint, which cost me a great amount of money, besides occasioning much Buffeting." " Yes, Mrs. Douglas. What was y<our complaint ? " "My liver was out of order, and fro.*» this derangement sprung a series of ailments. It seems to me that wh«n a person's ttrer becomes affected with disease there m no end to the maladies which crop up as a result of that important organ going wrong. That was the way with me, at any rate. First, I felt myself getting languid and lowspirited, as if I had all the troubles in th« world on my shoulders. I took no care or interest in the work I had to do about my house, feeling everything irksome and irritating. A sensation of depressing drowsiness was always upon me during the livelong day ; yet, when I went to bed the re«fc I obtained vtm very trifling, whilst in m»ny instances I could not Bleep at all, and had to get up feeling more tired and weary than when I retired the previous night. Every morning my tongue was thickly covered with an ill-tasting fur, which had a sickening effect on my stomach. I could eat but very little ; but whatever food I did partake of disagreed with me and failed to digest." "Were there any symptoms of indigestion ? " "Yes, and very disagreeable coes, too. I felt violent pains between ray shoulders and in my loins, as -well as terriMe .igony in my stomach after my meals. There was a feeling of heaviness and oppression in my chest, as though a bar of lead-tvas stationed there. When I drew a breath I experienced what people call a painful stitch in my side. Dreadful sick headaches intensified my sufferings, and I became so feeble and weak that I could not walk far without beiiii: overcome with faintness. Each day I }^'"t thinner and thinner, without the l>-..st tinge of colour, and my eyes felt dull and swollen. There was a limp, aching sensation through OVlt every HniU. A pt.-iteof nervoni ju-ost ration then ensued. The sound of passing traffic proved to be a bore ; but, above all, i could not stnnd the least noise i' it happened to come suddenly. .Such surprises cause 1 my nerves to shake again and again, and a strange trembling stole over me and continued for a long time. Palpitation of the heart was another trouble that I could not account for, as there is not one member of our family witli a weak heart. I was so lifeless and melancholy that I hardly cared whether I lived or died.' "Could you obtain no relief from ans medicine ? " " Xot until I purchased several bottles ol Clements Tonic, which penetrated at once io the deeply-seated cause of my liver disease.* I took this wonderful medicine when I was so exhausted and shattered in health that I thought nothing short of a miracle could cure me, so you see that my great respect for Clements Tonic has some substantial foundation. Several do«es removed the pa.in and flatulence from my rtomacli, and the fifst night I took Clements Tonic I slept well. Next morning I felt much better, a slight appetite appearing, and increasing daily. I aid not feol drowsy after meals either, and shortly my awful headaches ceased. My nervous system wag invigorated and toned by Clements Tonic, and the pains in my side an I shoulders faded away. My diseased liver yielded entirely to the healing and restorative influences of Clements Tonic, each dose giving me increased vital force, find ultimately restoring me to robuafc li'.Jth. I think everybody should know the value of Clements Tonic, so you may publish these facts in any way you please."

STATUTORY DECLARATION, I I, Gboroina DotOLAH, of Tinakon r»»d, Welling; on, in the Colony of Npw Zealand, Ho solemnly and sincerely declare that I h»»e carefi'lly read the annexed document, consist iiisr of two foiios and consecutively numbered from one to two, ami that it oontains and is a true and faithful account of uiy Ulneaa and oure by -Clements Tooio, and ate eont— ins my full *p«rTxst«sioii to puljJiak «i c^j w»j my (rtateni«.*its -wnioh I give voluntarila wi_»_t reoefTtuof any payment; and [ make Ons soUo* declaration conarientiooßly believing th» aw»e to '_• Iroe, and by rirtue of tha provisions of an Aat of tV« General AiMmbly of New Zealand, inHt-_**»d "T_« Jaftteta M Ptao* Act, l«83."

Declared »t Wellington, thin Slit d»y ot JTovemb**r*i tea HkvuKtA _h_k hr*tm_*re_, b_for« mt, W. Mc-*«;riNg, J.P. POWDER. POWDER. KEATING'S i».: POWDER. POWDER. HARML to Anim rt KILLS BUOS, ELK AS, MOTHS, BEETLES. MO.SOUITOh'S, KILLS BUGS, FLEAS. MOTHS. BEETLES, MOSQUITOES. Keating's Worm Tablets, Keating's Worm Tablets. Keating's Worm Tab 1 etc. A PURELY VEGETABLE SWEETMEAT, both in appearance and taste, furnishing a most agreeable method of administering the only certain remedj for INTESTINAL or THREAD WORMS It* Is a perfectly safe and mild preparation and is especially adapted for Children Sold in Tins, by all Druggists. Proprietor, THOMAS KEATING, London. GLOBE HOTEL NELSON. J.W. J AOOB. .Proprietor. Fourteen years with the ;U, S.S. Coy., and late of the Terminus Hotel, Picton. THIS hotel is within twomiautes' walk of the centre of the City, adjoins the Railway Station, and ia within easy dlstauce of the wharves. The houae has lately been rebuilt and newly fnrnisbed and the large experience of the proprietor assures every provision bein* made for the comfort of patrons. Terms Moderate. Telegrams and Letters receive Prompt Attention. Non-6 but the beßt Liquui. kept.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NEM19021215.2.3.4

Bibliographic details

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XXXVI, Issue XXXVI, 15 December 1902, Page 1

Word Count
1,033

Page 1 Advertisements Column 4 Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XXXVI, Issue XXXVI, 15 December 1902, Page 1

Page 1 Advertisements Column 4 Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XXXVI, Issue XXXVI, 15 December 1902, Page 1

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