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an effort and came out here, and as 1 hav< told you I rallied a little. What was m distress, however, to find after I had beai . here for a time that I was getting As Bad as £ver. (This gave me great anxiety, as 1 "bar, sincerely hoped that I was on the hig'lrrott' to recovery. I made haste to supply myscl ' with a powerful tonic, hoping to ward of , the worst symptoms. But I was Bitterly Disappointed. I began to get as bad as ever. I tried am quantity of the medicines I saw advertiser for nervous complaints. Evory one of then , was a dismal failure, and I could not fine a remedy that could abate a single symptom of my terrible complaint. One day A Personal Friend came to me. He said I've been thinking that, perhaps, a remedy which cured nit might do you some good. It Cured Me of a dangerous illness. I asked him what ' it was. ' This is it,' he said, and he produced a bottle of Clement* Tonic. I laughed , at the idea of any more tonics. However, he left the bottle making me ( Promise to Try it. I took two or three doses one after the \ other. In a few hours I was forced to admit j to myself that I felt a ~~ ! Decided Change ', for the better. I certainly felt better in | spirits. In fact I felt almost cheerful to think that I had found Something at Last which hati | an Effect upon my Cdrtftplaint. Hope revived, and I cent for some more Clements ! Tonic j Nor was I disappointed. This remedy had a most distinct and noticeable fecupcrative effect. My appetite, wh!cli ( had almost totally deserted me, returned 1 with, as I might say, extra fcrce'. There's i n© mistake, Clements Tojiic makes you eat. I hadn't eaten anything like so well for '•■ years. All the flushing, palpitation, and j nervous prostration J Gradually and Surely. gave way to Clements Tonic. I obtained long nights of refreshing sleep for the first time for many years ; and I awoke ia the morning in a cheerful frame of mind, with a good appetite for my breakfast, and a positive desire to engage in some work. By sticking closely to Clements Tonic I Entirely Eradicated the strange nervous disease which had afflicted me for years. lam now constitutionally as sound as a bell. I never hare now so much as a flutter of the heart ; and as to nerves, I have none — that is, I don't feel that I have any — and I think that's the Proper Way to Feel." Mr. Bryce here held out his hand, &&d showed our reporter that it was perfectly steady. " And you attribute your cure entirely t* Clements Tonic ? " " Yes, I most certainly do ; and I also owe it t© humanity to make the nature oJ ' my complaint and its cure public property.*' Our reporter then thanked Mr. Bryce f« his most intelligent answers, and witi drew. STATUTORY DECLARATION { 1. Frank Ferguson Bryce, of No. 21 Harmer-streel Sydney, in the colony of New South Wales, S> solemnly and sincerely declare that I have careful perused and have signed the acootopmying documetiL consisting of the preceding nine folios, numbered 1 te 9, and the same contains a true and faithful acooum of my illness and cure by Clements Tonic, and I mfckt this solemn deolaration conscientiously believing fcht same to be true and by virtue of the provision* of at Act made and pasecd in tljf ninth year of th« Mgi. of Her present Majesty, intituled an Act for the ftiorf effectual Abolition of Oaths and Afflnn«tions taker, and made in various Departments of the Governrneni of New South Wales, and to substitute Declaration in lieu theieof, and for the suppression of volontio and extra-judicifcl Oaths and Affirmation*., Declared in Sydney this 26th day of M*y, 18*3, bcfor me, JAMES THOMPSON, J.P.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW19010410.2.340.2

Bibliographic details

Otago Witness, Issue 2456, 10 April 1901, Page 70

Word Count
655

Page 70 Advertisements Column 2 Otago Witness, Issue 2456, 10 April 1901, Page 70

Page 70 Advertisements Column 2 Otago Witness, Issue 2456, 10 April 1901, Page 70

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