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. HERE IS A CHANCE TO HO SOME ONB'ArKINDNESS. If the reader of.tins should chance la know of any one who,is subject, to attacks of - bilious .colic'he c.m do him, nogreater ■ favour " 'tliaii to ‘ toll him of ssGhakjibex'lain’s Colic, 1 Cholom -and Diarrhoea '.Remedy. • .It always gives prompt relief. .. For sale by all dealers : small-"sice. la nd ; laroe size, 3s. 3-4 ■Witches' Oil .cures, all pains ninl aches. Price. 2a 6d. All Chemists and Stores. -k'-O 'Wade's Worm Figs "are .must effective 1 and pot• unpleasant:,'children 1 hrivo alter staking* them. Price, is. . ?•-,< iil» - -.Residents in England have .CJ invested in mortgages -in foreign could rios. Thcsa investments annually drain the foreign..; countries of about ■fit,soo,o(lo in hard

Resuiting liver Trouble • 'Radically Cured. ' j The Case of MR. HARRY SAMUELS.

• i, {l<Vom ih'e ■“Suburban Times.”) (BY OUll SWSCIAL IUSPOETISR.) Ivy Lane runs ■ Irom Cleveland to Abercrombie Streets, : Bcdfcni, Sydney (Mr. Samuels lias since moved to 6 Street), ■and 'lke other day our reporter might havo I been seen making .his, way up that ! thoroughfare till he .arrived at a certain house, whereat ho knocked; ‘ '■■■■ “(Does Mr. Samuels live hero ?” asked th» newspaper man.. \ . j ■ , “1 am he,” replied the gentleman .who had> opened, tho- door, and Mr. Samuels hospitably invited ■ our reporter to come in and-ho seated;- . - : ' ~ “Thordis no-doubt,” Said Mr. Samuels,, 1 referring to his late illness, “but that I was very*dangerously ill. People may say whattlieylikd about la grippe or influenza, laa it isiottcn called, not being much worse ..than it bad cold, blit I know very different., *1 was unfortunate enough to catch la ! gri [ipe,.. and-was -at-onoo An overpowering sense of, weariness and heaviness', lay upon me,* Appetite waf absolutely absent, and when I ate tho foot had no,taste to mo. Intense frontal headache seized upon nie, and soon racking pama laid hold of mo in every limb", and it wasn’t Tong before the pain- had spread to all portions of my body,.' Running from tho mouth' and nose' set " in. 1. became very feverish j my temperature going up steadily all the time, and) “alihpugli I.couldn’t cat, 1 wp‘s. forced to, drink*large'quantities of water ip- satisfy | my! intense, thirst. I,««i obligejl lo lie up in bed.- ,1 couldn’t sleep, hut jay tltp ,whole night through in a sort of dozo, very often breaking put in ,ft cold, cfeminy sweat.” . . .O t “That’s usual in lagrippe, Mr. Samuels. 1 “Yes. By-aud-bye 1,, as I thought, began. -Ui .slowly recover. The fever ei adualiy abated,'a slight appetite made its appear.-mee, and, altiiougli weak, I was just nijle tc get out.' But I was deceived. I was far fionv being i well; The influenza had indeed gone, but it had left behind it something worse than itself. Again a heavy feeling crept over me ; again mv bead was tortured with pain ; and again I got pains in my tody;-but' this; time the agony was centred between my shoulders, in my aide, mil c.r.roKs the- loins., y I was thoroughly Banned. - I taw tho doctor ; he examined me; r-.-iid- pronounced my illness to bo a derangement of tho. liver and kidneys—a result of tho influenza. Ho gave mo somo ’iii’ilieiii'', which, of cmnse, 1 loch, but I -.we who better, and to complicate Linn gs and intake them worse, rheumatism fettled in niy bf’cs, and fairly crippled me.'’ “ W i i >t were tho pains in the back like? ” “ K\ci uciiting. i can’t find words to tell you, how.-1 is il they were. ■ Sometimes it felt ,-,-if : ■•■ laity knives were teaiing at ny lief.® It was so awful at night—thou always hurt mu inojt—that what little deep I did obtain I - , only got in a sitting -mature. It was impossible for mo to lie van ill bed. - In fact, it was as much as I .'mid do to move at all.. My tongue was m-cred wil h a tliiok' coating of some subt nice, Which was: a ery unpleasant to tho t'citc pji'dhoicll. "My skin got of a deadly yellow-colour." .My night was disturbed, and my limbs and head hung like useless weight’s upon tho bod. I was terribly thin ami v,cdc, and generally in an awful state.” ’ '“Whatmedicines did you take ? ” . “After having tried doctors'' medicines without avail, and many other advertised pills and medicines, information reached mo about Clements Tonic, and I mado a trial of some,” ■ “The result?was2.” ■■■ ■ “I’m not exaggerating in the least when I say th’afonc bottle of that, remedy effected a change in mo that astonished the neighbours; and all my friends. They all had expected to ace me months getting better, and here I was knocking about again in a week or ho’as though Xi had never boon ill.’ I obtained this result by regularly taking Clements Tonic; and it soon cured my liver and - kidney trouble. That remedy also gave me a grand appetite, and drove the rheumatism clean out of myßAhel. After I likd takdn five bottles I was in splendid health, and' had no need to take more. 1 am in perfect health now, and you can- refer anyone to me for an opinion -of Clements Tonic; andlprint .what I have said to you as much and in any way you like.” STATUTORY DECLARATION. I, KarrY SAHCsts, of Redfern, Sydney, in tho Colony of Nov South Wales, do solemnly and eincerelv declare that X have carefully read the annexed document, consisting of four folios and consecutively numbered irom.one to four, and that it contains and is a true and faithful account of ray illness and cure by ClemcntsToi-iG, and also contains 1 my full permission to publish,tne’sarae in any way; and I make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing- the .fame to be true, and, by virtue of tho provisions of ah Act made and passed in the ninth tear of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled “ An Art (or the more effectual abolition of Oaths and’ Affirmations- taken and "made in tbo variou. Department s of the Government of New South Yv ales, and to eubslltutc Declarations in lieu thereof, and for the suppfessiotl'of voluntary and extra-judicial Oaths and‘Affidavits." Declared at Sydncy (his 3rd day of September, 1593 Before me, - I . ,-IHOS. JHO..DUKN,_«

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTIM19000818.2.6.8

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Times, Volume LXXI, Issue 4130, 18 August 1900, Page 2

Word Count
1,034

Page 2 Advertisements Column 8 New Zealand Times, Volume LXXI, Issue 4130, 18 August 1900, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 8 New Zealand Times, Volume LXXI, Issue 4130, 18 August 1900, Page 2

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