Page 66 Advertisements Column 1

Otago Witness, Issue 2397, 8 February 1900, Page 66

TU n C^f-o. f*P eas y position in which I could get a few ! ise hours , resfcj which j needed ao badlyj s0 CVS A B^kSL^r-p 3 exceedingly acute were the ffglrSa OLAii sCiSo Tortures which Affected Me. . I grew very dejected. A great wei#!/ ■r. m . tlt n tit » °* despair hung over me like a cloak. Tb> {From the. "Xepean Times," N.S.W.) conversation of my husband and children (by our special reporter.) ™ s not f** 1 * *> arouse or interest me. Lower and lower I sank, and got weaker Directions were given to our reporter to and weaker, till very often I thought that Jcok up Mrs. Clarke, of Woodrofle Street, my spark of life was going out, and that I Penrith. On calling the pressman received was about to die. Medicine had seemed a cordial reception, and, on inquiring about useless, and I could not see a gleam of hope her illness, Mrs. Clarke said : anywhere, and yet, at last, I found a remedy "I first guessed there was filling the rh ± Def - eated the Disease matter when I found that I couldn t do my ordinary work. which had hold of me." S feS4 ResiSess "Clement's Tonic. I was repeatedly and relaxed, and it I wanted to go out any- advised to take it, but I put ib down as where I felt so tired by the time that I had being about as much use as the other things finished dressing that I often changed my which I had swallowed. But I was quite mind and took my things off again. Then out of my reckoning, for, when I did give I began to notice a twitching, pricking pain in and commenced to take it, ■between the shoulders, which got worse and - Immense g3ifF<p»-em!<r<» .wone. At night it gave me the most; " n imfnenss WJTTerence distress, then the anguish of it was so great was easily seen in my general health after that night after night I was only one large bottle. The dull appearance rj«* -s»!« *^ i :« nntmnm about the eyes gave place to a brighter and &sot a*>!e to Lse DOWN, healthier look. I soon took a pleasure in but sat up iv bed, as it was easier to bear reading and the company of friends, who the pain in that position ; and, as for sleep, complimented me upon SingYo Z moiS g .-° fc anhoUr ' S reSb fi '° m M * barked Improvement. ' "• So bad as that ? " I obtained four more bottles of Clements " Yes, and all this time I had a heavy Tonic. It brought my strength back sick headache that never ceased, and my splendidly, and my headache and the pains 'food disagreed with me every time I took i n m y hack gave me less trouble and pain it. After eating I felt great oppression on after every dose. I felt quite sprightly and my chest, and I would have given the world lively in the daytime, instead of heavy and to have thrown it up again. But there it stupid as I used to do, aud at night, not 'stuck, cold and undigested, till it turned feeling any paiu to speak of, long sleep /sour and brought on windy spasms. There began to be a regular thing. No clay passed ■ was always a nauseous taste in my but what I was a step further towards my mouth which nothing could remove. It ia usual vigorous health. Once I sent my 'no wonder that I was food away, but now I called for more, and ©«* -ri*:^ «~.^ \kj~~i,. it did me good, digested easily, and I began , SO Thin and Weak, to fill out all over* I avoided any chance aim of a pallid, unwholesome colour- of a relapse by sticking to Clements Tonic 'People used to say that I looked even after I thought I was convalescent, more like a walking ghost than a All traces of ihuman being, but I looked no worse Pain and Disease wefi*© (than I felt. I had to give up trying to Di3Sipa.teci, • l^ or . k; !j! j wa * no use '. 1 couldn't do it. and I was robust and vigorous again, thanks jHtortured with unceasing headaches, and to that fine remedy, Clements Tonic, and I harassed by need hardly tell you I'm never now without The Never-encScng Pains a bottle in the house. It cured me. You see fen my back, life seemed not worth the J »"} \ n eGt h f lt]l now; l ho P c J ever JHving, and everything was a misery. Meal shall be ' No one knows ttimes, which, to those who are in health, is The WSiSSfy ancJ Despair ]& time of cheerful gathering, only wearied of one in ill health except those who suffer me, for I had no appetite, and only ate when it. lam glad to give the credit to Clements J was actually ob.liged to." Tonic. It did worlds for me, and I don't care '[' "Things couldn't last long like that,' who knows it, for you or Clements Tonic fiSaid our reporter. _ people can publish what I've said in any |! " You're mistaken; a woman takes a lot way you like. 'Of killing, for, on and off, I was '' ill -fnr Thw» Vo! .« STATUTORY DECLARATION. sniree Years, I; FASSy CIjARKBj of commercial Street, Penand always gettin» worse." jrifcli, in the Colony of New South Wales, do ' " Surely the doctors could rplievp yon ? " solemnly and sincerely declare that I have carefully «w +i- **v ?ii r relieve. elieve you ? _ read the annexed document, consisting of eight i. iMotmngot the sort; the doctors could folios and consecutively numbered from one to eight, <3o nothing for me. Their physic quite and that it contains and is a true and faithful account failed in its object. I can't stopto tell you now of mv . m " ess and ,? ure b-^b -^ .Clements Tonic, and also 2,. wry,-,,.,,w rv,-,,.,, ,i;flL,,--,i. j it j.u- contains my full permission to publish the aow many different pills and other things Bame , n y Wfty f and i make this solemn vl took trying to get relief. If they were all declaration conscientiously believing- the same to be put together I believe the bottles of tlue > anf l b J' virtue of the provisions of ■an anedicine and boxpi of r>ill« T +nr.V wnnirl Act made and Passed in the ninth year of tho l!o™ fill it ,T 0I P IUS *■ *°OK would rej of her present majesty, intituled "An Act for nave filled buckets. Every penny of the tho more effectual abolition of Oaths and Affirmations money I paid for these things taken and made in the various Departments of the \pi i,.. . ... Government of New South Wales, and to substitute Vif&S Utterly Wasted, Declarations in lieu thereof and for the suppression WIW I can hardly understand how my poor Oi VOluntary and extra Judicial ° fttbS and Affidavifcs -" ,l)ody stood it all. It was quite plain that /I /fj /9 /? / .■'noneof these remedies bit off my disease, >yA^^v^ //> // / Bo I ceased taking medicine altogether; but J / l/^ 3 /Y//Yi 'AdM 'LoJ^X/kx. ,1 grew no better. A sluggish torpor lay heavily on me all day, my eyes were di '^ and swollen, and yet I was not able m „ Declaredat Penrifch thisOthday.of Aususb, ono WWn anri -A niM^f T « Q ,- nc. ? +-. thousand eight hundred and ninet.y-ei^ht, before me, fweep, and at night I never could find to " Alfred COL.LESS, J.P. floPariy" deleterious substance enters into the composition ot Clements Tonic. We make no use in our process of arsenic, Strychnia, kola nui, or any such dangerous or useless drugs. Why should we? We don't want to kill our patients— dead men pay no bills. We want to cure them, then they come again, and send their friends, und recommend our remedy whenever occasion arises. That is where we benefit by supplying a genuine article. Af sense is one of the most dangerous poisons that could be used ; its quick action on the human system shows that; but its regular use is bound to result in absorption of tho glands, and wasting away and final destruction of the nerve tissue. Strychnia has a dangerous, stimulating effect on the cerebral tissue, is cumulative in action, and constant use is bound to result in paralysis of the base of the brain, insanity and madness. Ko!a nut has" no merit whatever to recommend it. y - Its sole claim to recognition as a medicine is due to the small percentage of caffeine it contains, and ib is a very small percentage— only 2 to 25 per cent.— whereas ordinary tea which you buy at the grocer's contains double the quantity, and the best brands of' tea contain up to 6 per cent., so there in more of the active alkaloid of kola in a cup of tea than fn two^ cups of kola decoction and no dangerous or poisonous ingredients added. Clements Tonic is no such catchpenny dodge ; it is a process, not a mixture ; has met with universal praise, and we will send hundreds of local proofs of its merit to any. ■^ne who wishes them. -, F. M, CLEMENTS* Newtown, Sydney, Aisßtras?s«