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"The greatest wealth ie . contentment I with a' little." Contentment is easily obtained bydrinMngonly A. and B. Maotiiqneur Whisky.. 1 ■ One ruinous cyclone in 21 years is the average in the West Indies. ■ “ My Broken-down System!” j ANOTHER TrFuMPH FOR CLEMENTS TONIC. , ,The C«M of Mrs. J. S. HENDERSON. (BY a LOCAL RBrOETttR.) Onr special writer wended his way to No. 58, Unhung, Street, .Wellington, whore Mrs. Jessie Sarah Henderson, resides. ’ “ A statement lias reached my ears to the effect that you were very ill some time ago;, I and that;you effepted a sensational recovery/' •aid-the reporter. “ I was very bad with my liver, it is true, j and tile complications Which set in almost succeeded hi putting me pnder the soil. I could nobleat a bite of.fooa without feeling I a sense of great, discomfort in my stomach, I -where jijie most-exasperating pains appeared. Great /volumes of wind went roaming about my . inside, -causing terrible agony, besides making liiy heart beat about twenty times quicker than usual.- Sensations of choking and suffocating always attended these unbearable spasms of .wind, and dull, weighty ; plains caiiie In my chest. ■ My back and loins .Nyerc tha scat of much agony, and my nights* 1 xpst ’were’ repeatedly spoiled by thesc visitu of torture. In the daytime I felt drowsy ■ and low-spirited;; Gradually ;my energy . and vitality died away, .until at last I couldnot sweep the floor without being frightfully exhausted. Faintingfits were of daily occurrence. After moving about the house for a while I was seized with a queer dizziness in my head, and I was obliged to sit down quickly to prevent myself from tumbling down. Then everything revolved in a confused heap before my eyes, and I remembered no more till I found somebody bathing my forehead with opld -water.” “You were evidently very weak 1 ” “ Yes, and I got weaker every day. The frail appetite I once had now left me, with the result that 1 got reduced to a skeleton. My face was deathly white, and my eyes had fallen deeply into their, sockets. Eruptions came out on my skin, a feature which troubled mo greatly, as my flesh used to be as clear as crystal. Some nights I slept for two or three hours right off, but tho dreams , I had were so terrible that, on‘ awaking from them, I was afraid to go to sleep again. The most shocking headaches attacked me continuously, nearly driving me mad. I have sat with my Ivead in my hands for hours, and when | lifted it up again I could not open my eyes for several minutes in consequence- of the violent agony. ' My tongue was rough, and covered with an. ill-tasting moisture. When I put my feet to the ground on rising in the morning my, limbs ached and trembled; I coutd not stand for a few seconds without being overcome by exhaustion. ' My nerves were in a state of. convulsion all day and night-; Sound of any description set them going at a great rate, and if anything fell down, or a knock came to the door, I trembled and shook like a leaf. I dare not go out in the dark, as I had a continual fear that some.thing orsomobody was after me. Although I had the services of several doctors, they could not mend my broken-down system. I tried a great many advertised medicines in vain, and. as I had sunk as low as it is possible to get without dying altogether;, I did .not think: I was going to live much longer. I would prefer death at any time to lingering on in such abject misery. The many failures to obtain relief made me disheartened and hopeless. At this critical stage a friend called in and urgid me to take Clements Tonic. All faith in medicines had deserted me, but I thought as this was the only -physic which 1 had not yet taken, I might as well try it ” •‘.And did you ? ” “If I bad not taken Clements Tonic I would have been dead long ago. Yes, I took a rigorous course of Clements Tonic, which acted on my disordered liver like magic, ridding me, in good lime,, of eii my crud body pains.' : ' , 'My;,nei ; vous system was in - igorated/ aiidT solm'slcpt'dnd ate' well, putting- qn flesh-and-getting , heavier every day”.''Tleadadhep/fcear.c palpitalion,'and all symptoms* .'br'.my* ‘coiripfainti disappeared. Clements Tonic- restored me to perfect health, and I am happy to say that you may publish these rehia'i k® for the bchefitof other sufferers in any -wity J you-pie ise. ” • STATUTORY DECLARATION. 1, Jessie Binjuf U ex-dess ox, of 33 Ilaming-street, Wellington/ in/thei Colony . of Kew Zealand, do solemnly and sincerely 'declare that I-have carefully read the annexed document, consisting of two folios, and consecutively innuu-if tL fjc-ui one to two, and that It .contains--and j- a ime and-faithful account of my’iiln'eas and ctire'by t lenient® leMc; and also conlams thy fiill'pertnheaon'to'xfnimsh'fn any way my statements—tvnich I pile voluntarily, without receivlog; any pavinent; .and E tins'solemn declaration conscientiously beiiovlnjf-the same to be true, and by tirfne'orthc provisions or an 'Aefc of‘ the General -Assembly of New Zealand, intituled “The Justices of X’eace Act, 1582." Declared at Wellington, this 2lsfc day of November* thousand uSnehoodred, before me, % " 4 , ■ . \v f j.p-

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTIM19010323.2.8.5

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Times, Volume LXXI, Issue 4313, 23 March 1901, Page 2

Word Count
883

Page 2 Advertisements Column 5 New Zealand Times, Volume LXXI, Issue 4313, 23 March 1901, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 5 New Zealand Times, Volume LXXI, Issue 4313, 23 March 1901, Page 2