Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Colonist, Volume XLIII, Issue 9689, 19 January 1900, Page 4

'Afflicted Many Long And Weary Years." A PERFECT CURE ABCRIBED TO AN Act of Providence. The Case of woman. My nervous system was not able IB to stand the strain, and I got utterly broken Mrs: JAS. COPLAND. d °r£ wmtoMymmn .» [From the "Newtoum Ohroniele.") "Yes, I was; and 1 don't know what Would have happened to me but for fl?HB other day a " Chronicle " reporter was something that, though it seemed at tne making his usual tour, seeking for news of time a pure accident/, I shall always look Interest to our readers, when word reached upon as a veritable Act of Providence. 1 his ears of a most remarkable case. He re ad in" a newspaper about an astonishing pursued further enquiries in the matter, cure of a lady from a derangement of the and the same day he proceeded to enquire liver and other internal organs. On reading Into the cure of Mrs. Copland, of Prospect- further down the column, I found that not street, Erskineville, near Sydney. This only had she suffered from similar symptoms ; lady received the man with the notebook to mine, but had been entirely cured by with unusual courtesy, asking him to be Clements Tonic after the doctors had given seated, and volunteering to afford him ill the her up as lost. Of course, under these cirinformation that he could possibly require, cumstances, it would have been sheer madHe first of all said : — ness on my part not to have given myself a 11 1 hear you were ill, and are cured,' chance, so I sent for a large bottle." « Well, rather," replied Mrs. Copland, " What was the effect of Clements Tonic M I was most emphatically ill— ill for many | n your case ? " long andiweary years with a complicated set "Well, it would have to be felt to be of which entirely defied the described. Imagine my astonishment when efforts of the doctors, as well as theenor- I found that before I had taken half a bottle tnous quantities of pills and medicines which a marvellous change for the better had come I waß induced to take. It is a great wonder ove r me. The pains in my back, side, and that I survived all this physicking. lam chest disappeared as though I had been «ure it did me a lot of harm, and prevented touched by the magic -wand of a good fairy. my food from digesting." My spirits plucked up, and I felt toned and "Do you mean that you deprecate the strung up all over. From that time I began use of all medicines ?" to enjoy and digest my meals once more, and " Oh, dear no ; but I mean to say that to sleep the peaceful, refreshing sleep of a you must use the right kind— if you don t healthy woman— and, mind you, I hadn't you will only suffer for it, and your illness d one this for years. That's the astonishing will be prolonged. I found the right kind thing about it ! None of the other things 'in the end, and one bottle absolutely cured i took were of the least use to me, yet here *me from a most distressing list of maladies." I had run across a remedy, which in a few " Kindly relate your experience. days had put me on the high road to " I first of all found that my vitality was recovery after years of illness. By the time gradually waning. I lost my interest in j had completed the first .large bottle all things. My work wearied me, and I felt disease seemed eradicated. However, I it was too much trouble to even walk up continued Clements Tonic as a general the street.C My usual cheerfulness of spiritß restorative, to enable me to pick up my lost disappeared. • I was dull and depressed, and nervouß strength and flesh. It did this mo3t fit often seemed to me that I was too tired effectively, and made me as strong, and | even to think. - 1 took some strong tonics vigorous, and bright as I could wish." and pick-me-ups, but they were all failures. « i B there anything else that you would I continued to get worse. Slowly my Ufa to say about Clements Tonic ? " digestive organs lost their power. Bilious "Yes, there is, and I think itnot'the attacks came on at frequent intervals, and I i eas t wonderful portion of all that that was seized with fits of sickness. I now never remedy has done for me." experienced the sensation of real hunger; " What is that, Mrs. Copland ?" indeed, it was a matter of utter indiffer- «« Why, I've been absolutely free from any i ence to me whether I ate anything or not s jg n o f my o id complaint ever since Clements As my complaint established itself I experi- Tonic drove it out — or, to use a somewhat enced severe pain, especially in the breast slangy expression," said Mrs. Copland, with The sensation was exactly as though my a smile, "I waß cured atone go." chest was full of lumps of wood. Again " May we publish this ?" pains in the back and sides began to assert « rr;h e sooner the better, as I think such a themselves, besides a heavy languorous ache miraculous recovery as mine should be made In the fore portion of my head. Often I had pu blic." to seek the quiet of my bedroom oppressed .. with a terrible sickness and sick headache. DECLARATION BEFORE A MAGISTRATE. At these times Icouldn't bear anyone to come Jas CoMiAim o{ p ro3pec t. s treet, Erskinenear me, let alone to speak tome. 1 was vm ' c Sy d n ey,' in the colony of New South Wales, do excessively irritable and peevish." aolemnly and sincerely dednre that I have ■™«™»v «Nn wonder Mrs Copland." • read the annexed document, consisting of five folios •.NO wonder, Mrs. » utive i v numD ered from one to five, and that "And I could take no pleasure m any- f^^SdT, a Sue and faithful account of m> thine. My nightß were a torture to me. I i; j neS3 an( i cure by Clements Tonic, and also contains indeed went to bed, but not to sleep. Night my full permiwiin to publish the same mi .any [ way ; after night I never' closed my eyes and I IS" SSSntt got out of bed languid, tired, and fairly n «r the same to be true, and by virtue of Broken down. I lost greatly in flesh. My the provisions of an Act made and passed hn the eyes got dull looking, and my complexion , jgj .par of ;g f ««^ In S[ e 'SSSS $3fi& was very sallow and unhealthy. On and "V-g-* ;; JjJ V^r^ailona taken and made in the off I suffered like this for years— a regular v i r j o ,, g ' Departßionta of the Government of New boxes of pills too many to count. All were * ineffective, and 1 was forced unwillingly to /*,%,. jf V^ // y the conclusion that I was doomed to be a S/p^ Wee** £J&Jp€£24*>o(** martyr to my complaints, and an invalid for r^*^ /■ r y life. ©This wi.% » very saddening reflection S* * for me, and 1 = often wondered why all D«U.r«atEißkintrl!letbif 24th day o November, &hese ills should descend on a poor weak iwfc &efo!*««. *M>REW muhka*.*.* I "BY THE KING'S COMMAND" \ II was written by Victor Hugo; but by the king's B jm command was also written the title " The Boyal m H Cocoa Factory" of C. J. Van Houten & Zoon. By g §1 command of King William 111. the works of the world- $8 Ii famed Cocoa Manufacturers were styled as above. §j JBj The title is peculiarly appropriate, and more so than m H? it may appear at first sight, for the whole of the M I 1 civilized world has recognised Van Houten's Cocoa as ia ii " The King of Cocoas " and it is only right that The «| J | King of Cocoas should be produced at the Boyal Cocoa la 1 1 Factory. It has been so called because it is quite 1| 1 1 pure ; it is highly digestible ; and it is soluble to a B Wk degree unapproached by any other cocoa in existence. B ill It is cheap ; it costs less than one farthing per cup ; B If it is easily assimilated and digested by the weakest gfl ref stomach ; and it contains more nourishment than an 9 B equal quantity of beef-tea. Easily made, appetizing H Eg in aroma, and of most delicious taste. . jB Ii " BESURE YOU TRY | 9 m 1 VAN HOUTEN'S Eating CHOCOLATE. { M Tou can prenre it Tourself WE don't ask you to take oat word foe i; tbat ODII Boots and Shoes are unmatohabie at the prioe. You can PROVE it yourself. Compare Them, Quality for quality, prioe for prioe, with Boots you buy elsewhere, in Tan or Black, and you wll thereby ii d proof to f ivor ours. H. MOOBE & SON. PBAOTIOAL BOOT MAKEBt BRIDGE STREET. Q] Ei>ery one PIPES the Praises rf ' I ____——— — — . Lima* — — — yr 1 of I - -'*/ \H .tobacco: •»if»^^*f* PURE, M)\\!W«y^ AROMATIC, W4s&^*' DELIGHTFUL. § *S jl ASK FOR IT ALWAYS, \*)\ AND TAKE NO OTHER.