Page 5 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Daily Times, Issue 12100, 20 July 1901, Page 5

. IMPURE BLOOD AND LIVER TROUBLE ■ Another Case in Dunedin. | The Case of Mr. T. KING. i {l'ij u DiuitU'm JUpoilo'.) At a well-appointed shop in Main- ' road, .South Dimerfin, n special repreI fcntetive interviewed Mr. Thomas King, who carrict mi a boot-making business ' at the place mentioned. ilr. ICing ' mudo the following remarks:— ; " yenio years ago my blood was in a uightlully bad s.atc. About- forty or fifty boils cume out on my nuns and hands, and yon can still see the marks ' jF sumo that broke out on my wrists. ■Jf course I did not have them all at •.nee, but they came one after another . with such persist ency thai I commenced U) think 1 w;is never going to get rid . if them,. The burning, aching agony o[ those boils luade me very bad-tempered. Some days 1 could not work for the . pain I was in. and even when I was . taking a spell I always felt discontented , and irritable. At the same time I stif- ; -'ercd greatly with my liver, a general , depression of spirits coming over me, , and I looked on the black side of everything. The food I ate neither sustained i nor nourished me. It merciy lay in my . ilwnaeh in an undigested state, and the wind that came from the process of fer- , mentation which was going on inside caused me a lot of cramping pains and obstinate fits of belching.' A dirty yel- . :ow colour appeared in my skin, together with a drowsy look in my eyes, which were very weak, with flittiii2 specks befuro them. Another accompaniment of my disordered condition > was a strangiiiig sensation iti my throat, : a trouble which immediately followed • the conclusion of luv meals. I can ac-' count for this by having a weighty feeling in my chest, as if I had swallowed a piece ol bread which had turned to stone. .Another hurtful symptom was . a miserable aching pain across my brow; and, besides, I had sharp, stabbing tor•ures situated midway between lily shoulders, with similarly aggravating , pains in my side. The unpalatable taste in my mouth was enough to make me . sick, indeed, I often thought I would I retell my heart up. Mv tongue, too, WAS none 100 clean. I believe that i long-continued inaction of my bowels . had a great deal to do with both my t blood and my liver being out of order." ■ " Could you not rectify such a small I matter as that ?" <. "1 could get nothing to restore re- > gularity in that respect. Several kinds i of pills and medicines were tried, but I they only had very violent- and painful i effects for a time, and left mo in a t worse fix than ever. I was greatly enervated and distressed by the loss of sleep. ■ After being awake nearly all night- I ; felt too fatigued and weak to raise my 1 hammer, ani when I did work I can ! I assure you it was greatly against my j • will, as I had neither energy nor in- j ' dilution for it. My nervous system was ' I so upset that I could scarcely drive a ; nail straight, and I trembled all over very often without any reason. My 1 prospects of getting well looked very blue, for my appetite died out; altoi {tether, and the flesh rapidly fell away. r Tam sure I was a pitiable object to my « customers as they c-ainc in and' out-of , my shop, and as the boils continued to appear the most of my friends thought j; they were incurable. As ail the modicities I had drank had no beneficial effect I lost heart and let things go I anyhow. I thought it better to submit '■ to the inevitable than worrv myself to 1 death,," • f " Did you discontinue the use of medi- ; cine, Mr. King?" ! "Yes, when I found they were use- ' less. I had thrown too much money away already. Then I was persuaded to ' try something else. A friend' said: 'Clements Tonic is the best medicine going. You ought to try it.' Sure 1 enough I bought a couple of bottles, • and I commenced to feel livelier, ' The nervous Switchings and indiges- ■ t-ion trouble ceased, and I was able j to eat and sleep well. My blood | was purified by Clements Tonic, tho ; boils disappeared, and my internal organs acted regularly, Strength gradu- i ! ally returned, and after a course of Clements Tonic I was perfectly sound." j 1 '■ I hope I may report- your remarks?" ] " You may publish them in any way ' you like." STATUTORY DECLARATION. _ 1, Thomas Kino, of Miin-road, South Dimedin in the Colony n; New Zealand, do solemnly sincerely declare that I have carefullj read the annexed document, ennsistinc of ttvc r "'ios and consecutively numbered from one tr two, and that it contains and is a true and faith, nil account of my Illness and cure bv Clements Tonic, :md also contains my full permission to publish ir i anv way nn statements-winch I jive voluntarily, without receiving any payment; and I make thi< solemn declaration conscientiously believing the same to be true, and by virtue of the provisions ol a'\ Act nl tlie Cisnera! Assemble ol New Zealand, initialed" The Justices of Peace Act, 1E8:." Declared at Dunedin this second day of jamjar? 0Il "e thousand nine hundred and one, before me, W3f. WARDROP, J.P,