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tlie greatest affliction nf all, and I have had my share of it. I used to long for the morning to come to relieve my mind from the horrible ruminations which beset my brain during the long and tedious hours of night ; but when tlie daylight did appear in my room 1 was no better, for my inability to get up and busy myself made my lie'plc-sa cond'p ion all the more apparent. Another tiling I must not forget to mention is this : As 1 lay t ssing and turning in my extreme agony, I used to sweat |irofusely, and sensations of excessive heat were alternated by cold chill.’’ “ Do you think you contracted a severe cold ? ” “ I am not quite certain ; but I had indications that my kidneys wore in a very bad state. The pains in my back were be* yond all human endurance, and they came on so suddenly at times that they made me groan aloud I had a continual thirst, and although 1 drank large quantities of barley water and so forth, I could not appease the craving I had for more. My nerves were quite knocked out of time by my disease. I could not hold my hand still for ten seconds if you had given me a thousand pounds for doing so. - The slightest sound made me nervous and irritable. In fact, I was never in a good humour. Whatever was done to please me failed. I was despondent and melancholy to a degree that I did not think attainable. A recovery in my case seemed impossible, and I really thought my disease would prove fatal.” “ How long did you have a doctor attending you ? ” ‘•I was under first one doctor, then another, for close on twelve years, and I thought it was a fair thing to leave off hoping against hope after so much useless medical treatment. I gave up the doctors in despair, and started trying to cure myself with medicines I saw advertised. Each patent physic was given a good trial, but I may just as well have thrown my money in the river for all the benefit I derived. I’m sure I tried every patent medicine in tha country, but they were no earthly good to me. Yet I am now seventy years of age, and I am as well and hearty as ever I was in my life.” “ What an extraordinary change must have come over you. How did it happen ? ” “ Through the agency of a friend who told me Clements Tonic would make a new man of me. I bought some Clements ToniG and persevered for a while without any apparent} alteration, but in less than a week I felt a little better This encouraged me to keep going with Clements Tonic, and soon the agonising pains in my stomach and back died away. From that I improved daily, my appetite returning, and my head waa free from aches. Vomiting and all indigestion symptoms were cured by Clementa Tonic; my kidney troubles also disappearing. I slept soundly, and felt vigorous and light-hearted on awaking. I was made heavy and strong by Clements Tonic, which saved my life. I have never been ill since Clements Tonic cured me many yeai'3 ago.’* “Your statements will appear in print, with your permission ? ” “ You may publish my testimony in any way you please.” STATUTORY DECLARATION. I, Jonx Wallace, of Express Avenue, Wellington, in the Colony of New Zealand, do solemnly and sincerely declare that I have carefully read the annexed document, consisting- of three folios and consecutively numbered from one to three, and that it contains and is a true and faithful account of my illness and cure by Clements Tonic, and also contains my full permission to publish in any way ray statements—which I give voluntarily, without receiv-" ing any payment; and I make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing the same,t° he true, and by virtue of the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of New Zealand, intituled “ The Justices of Peace Act, ISS2. Declared at Wellington this 17th day of November one thousand nine hundred, before me. ROBERT McKENZIE, J.P.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZMAIL19031007.2.150.35.3

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Mail, Issue 1649, 7 October 1903, Page 74 (Supplement)

Word Count
693

Page 74 Advertisements Column 3 New Zealand Mail, Issue 1649, 7 October 1903, Page 74 (Supplement)

Page 74 Advertisements Column 3 New Zealand Mail, Issue 1649, 7 October 1903, Page 74 (Supplement)

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