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South Canterbury Times, Issue 6750, 3 February 1892, Page 4

Certainly the best medicine known is Sahmb and Sons’ Eucalypti Bxtbaot. Test its eminently powerful effects ia coughs, colds, influenza; the relief is instantaneous In serious oases, and accidents of all kinds, be they wounds, burns, soaldings, bruises sprains, it is fie safest remedy—no swelling —no inflammation. Like surprising effects produced in croup, diphtheria, bronchitis, inflammation of the lungs, swellings, etc.; diarrhoea, dysentery, diseases of the kidneys, and urinary organs. In use at hospitals and medical clinics all over the globe; patronised by His Majesty the King of Italy ; crowned with medal and diploma at International Exhibition, Amsterdam. Trust in this' approved article »nd reieot all others. TAdvt.l

Mrs Fanny Dent, wife of a gentleman employed in the Lambton collieries, kindly allows us to publish the following facts of her interesting case and wonderful recovery .which we gather from her correspondence, and which we shall be glad to allow anyone to peruse who wishes to do so. Mrs Dent has been in a state of extreme nervous debility for twelve years, frequently unable to do any work, the lightest kind causing groat fatigue, with severe pains in the limbs, back, and left side. So severe was the pain that she would have to sit or lie down frequently. Walking exercise was very trying and she could only walk very slowly. She had long seen Clements Tonic advertised, but like many more people, her husband was prejudiced against “ patent medicines," but (now we use her own words) “ I knew some ‘one who bad tried Clements Tonic, and I decided to gat a bottle on the quiet and say nothing about it if it did me no good. The effect I thought something wonderful, I felt better after the first dose, and by the rime I had taken half a bottle I was a different woman. My husband, friends, and neighbours soon noticed the change in me, and they could not make it out I had to tell the truth that it was Clements Tonic that was making me strong. I could not keep the secret, I was only too glad to give the credit to Clements Tonic. After finishing the bottle work was no trouble to me, but rather a pleasure, and after doing a heavy day’s washing I could go for a walk instead of having to go to bed, as always happened before taking Clements Tonic. One of my neighbours said to me last week— 1 Why, Mrs Dent, you are doing wonders this week, bow is it you are so strong now V She knew I had done more that week than I bad been able to do in 12 years before (she bad known me this time, for I’am an old resident of this locality, having lived here for 15 years). I replied ; ‘ Yes, I feel a wonder to myself, so I’ll tell you the secret; I have been taking Clements Tonic, and I cannot tell you the benefit I have derived from it. You know what my sufferings have been, and now I have a genuine taste of good health.’ ’’ Mrs Dent wrote us those particulars of her remarkable cure in March. She wisely, how ever, decided to continue the medicine to *'clinch the cure” as it were. Some time afterwards she wrote as follows :—“ Waratah Commonage, N.B. W.,—Dear sir, —It is with great pleasure that I pen these few lines. I have been as you know a great sufferer from weakness and debility for years. I was under several doctors, but they never did any good. I despaired of ever being better, but as I stated in my last letter I saw Clements Tonic advertised. I tried a bottle and its effect was something wonderful. I felt better almost immediately, and was a new woman alter finishing the first bottle. Before taking Clements lonic it was a great trouble even to do a little house-work, but afterwards my work was a pleasure, and my friends and neighbours were surprised at the change in me. I cannot say too much in praise of it, and can only gratefully describe my case, and strongly advise all who suffer from weakness, backache, pain in the side, ringing noises in the ears, and shortness of breath, to take Oibmbnts Tonic. I feel sure it will do them as much good as it has done me.—Yours gratefully. Fanny Dent.’’