Page 2 Advertisements Column 7

New Zealand Times, Volume LXXI, Issue 4084, 23 June 1900, Page 2

"Coloured fires are being pi'opa view of Peace Demonstration by O Wilton, late Woods, 3, Cylia street, early.” ' Silver coin loses 1 iier cent, of its in 20 years, gold 1 per cent, in f>() y irod in eo. W. Order 183 weight; ■ears.

Another Case of Debility __ AfiD , ■ t Nervous Prostration Radically Curedi / The Case of , Mrs. MARY TAYLOR. | i {From the “Leichhardt Standard.") - (bv odk special reporter.) Mrs. ! Taylor, .carries on a prosperous business as a general storekeeper in Cecily street, Lilyfield, Leichhardt, near Sydney, where she also resides. It was at_ this address that a Standard reporter inter* viewed that lady the other day and obtained a. full and clear account of her recovery frbin'a'seridus state of ' ' * . General- Debility and Nervous Prostration, whifh.wais the x-esult of a severe, shoot occasioned by a sudden and fatal, accident .which happened to hex-first husband. • “ It was '

A Terrible Shock to me,’'.'explained the lady to‘the news* paper man, Hand I thought at the time I should never get* over it. The shock left me so nervous that I started trembling and shaking pu the least provocation.. Going to bed was a mere farce, for 1 never got any true, sleep. Certainly, I should occasionally dose off for a while, but what good was that ? and in the morning 1 was so tired that I could; hardly get out of bed, ■ I gob very thin sad pale; and no wonder, for my appetite was gone altogether.. I could eat nothing; scarcely. .1, turned against my meals, and" was forced to live almost ' entirely, on invalids’ foods, and I got bo enfeebled iny digestive’organs could not i digest qyen tins light nutriment. A pain in the chest was always present after, eating, i in addition to dull, aching pains between | the shoulders,, and all the food I ate tasted i bitter to mo,; Sometimes,too, I would have A Drfeadful Sinking; Feeling is-though-every thing was going to give way under me. Miserable headaches were my I daily, companions.” j “ You : were to bo much pitied, Mrs. Taylor.” . ... . . _ . : ‘’Despondency seized me,” continued i that'lady* “ The gloomiest thoughts of the i future were always with me; nothing could interest nie, and nothing could arouse mo from, tjie' hopeless slate into which I had gradually'fallen. ■ I cared neither to speak to my rielglihours and friends nor to read a book or a, paper. I grew worse every day. My nervous system.was in a shocking stato —just like apianoalloutof tune. My friend said to me in a low, startled tone of voice, ‘ Why, You Look Awful,' and indeed I thought I was going tp die, and truly; I was brought, so low down, and life seemed ■so dark, that I hardly" cared whether I got better or not. I was a shat tered wreck of what I used to be—just a 1 worn-out frame in which the vitality was I fast falling. -I never look back at that unhappy time now, and never talk about it if I can help it. Enough for mo to say that I was helpless for oyer two months.” “ You were lucky to get over it? ” “Yes, It was. It. was all through Clements. Tonic, and I shall never forget being first pressed to take that remedy. I ‘ully’ believed that my nervous affection jould not ihe'icured by any medicine. But .vliut a mistake I had been making all this time. I took Clements Tonic for three or four days and a sudden change for the better came over me. My nerves were much more restful, and I gob long stretches Of sound sleep. I began to awake out of the heavy stupor, which had surrounded me, I could take an interest in my. business ifiairs, and everything looked to bo bathed tu sunlight instead of shadow. I became hopeful,“and dropped my low spirits ■entirely. I soon enjoyed my meals, and gob stronger and stouter every day. When I went to see my late husband’s friends they wore astonished. ‘ Why, whatever good thing have you been taking,’ they asked? Smiling, I told them I had taken nothing but Clements Tonic, and to that remedy, and that alone, I owe my complete return to health. Well, by keeping da with Clements Tonic I aoort pulled myself quite round. I felt it building me up with every dose, and shortly I was able to do without it altogether,* being as healthy and cheerful as I could wish to be.” “ I riay put this in the Standard ?” . “ Yes; I owe so much to Clements Tonio that.it is at the same time a pleasure as a duty to comply with your request,” STATUTORY DECLARATION. I, Mast Tavlor, of Ceclly-street, Lllyfleld, belch, hardt; Sydney; In the Colony of New South Wales, do solemnly and sincerely declare that carefully read the annexed document, consisting of lour folioa and . consecutively, numbered from one to four, and that it contains and iaa true and faithful account of my illness and cure by Clements Tonio, and also contains my fall permission to publish the same In anv way; and I make this solemn declaration conacicntionsiy believing the same to be true, and by virtue of the provisions of an Act made end passed In the ninth year of the reign of her present Majesty, iutituled“A» Act for the more effectual abolition or Oaths and Affirmations taken and made in the various Departments of the Govemmentof New South Wales, and to substitute Declarations In lieu thereof, and foi the suppression of-Soluntary and extra-judicial Oaths end Affidavits." Declared at Sydney this 20th one. thousand.sighs, hundred hstoniass