IMPAIRED VITALITY.

Star (Christchurch), Issue 7143, 6 July 1901, Page 7

IMPAIRED VITALITY.

LAZY AND LISTLESS, j DULL AND DEPRESSED,

; The Case of Mrs. J. HASH. ; (By a Special Reporter.) the spitife of fair play is *!*&"! heritage of the British r*6e* Whethe* ift matter*- '# international donfliet, or ; in cafles wtiere foreign rivals gain an advantage iii the World's comtfieree, we are always ready to acknowledge any manifestation of superiority which may be accomplished. It Was this grevaihng dharacterisbio whioh J^^ te * ¥**• tfessie Nash, of v No. 289 South Belt, Ghrißtchurch, to ■ inake to our reporter the remarks whioh are given. below. Mrs. ,Nash said,', in. answer to the writers inti"l?ttiy*wish t Could let my gfatiWa* and l senL- bf jbßtfee. tak> wins mere worthy form. As it is, I can onl* say Mat for many W%y«M* : I.'*** «**** fSlly m WiiH a large afiS6rfen«nt of ailihmts which baffle* the e%ts of mediw ♦eat science to eradtoatei Thp neatest wbnder tfJXL H fttMfea «if treatment 1 refeetf 6§, id* I "«& stird 1. Urank enough medicine to rot flay ui- <( Wiy -itte. it aebetttoy to take, so much pfeyMo P i i^i w 'because the doctors 6r<Wfe<f me> I thought in &kmb P>rl> of my euffgw ings that a^6Hle W twd fix m| unT At "|U| tfißß I "fflatohr <KH>eiteßeed a eenerjU.isM Of vitality^ X becaaxe tt^ aaa Mlifi, M§ no rest foirj» ffi^nih. It wi» to6 much trouble to wed my Utm, let olonei dd my h6uflew6rk» W&tch I tttedi F> uiidone till late in t&Q day. and ,tMu I bfecame e6 felteSn^fttfet pi Bight of tfte untidflWfi* to I made n #eB ef» fort to straighten Hsaxo iifj. Befs^ I got a-.l|ttiHeUr. of thS^Way throuffli it I was fairly aonSi A re«hng of Stnfttidtidtt used to ensue^ and ■ I Jw4s obliged td He dbwt . cdmpl^tdy fatagued &M wbifn ofcfc J lM Jntdresb & everything* Jhsiea4 of ncjtt|( ohedrM aEd l&ht^pii itesL 1 wll aim a*"* pressfea, an inveterate . feehflg bf dfr' spondency m'alifit tt^ Uf« Biere was fid doubt in jay i miad now that my eysfem was uh3e*&nn| i}n *&- tite ohang6, vet I cduld not gues^ what it Was tjaufed by. fhe tofediclMd I had relied upon to brace me Up was exhjausted, and toy ct>ftdition wad ftoWe than .bMore. I BengQia freah supply, aid stul thetd was no utiprovemenl/' .**Did k you cnaftj^Toyr^ phyfliol ta§ «fe* . '-Rather, because .the .first lot Ma not agree with me at all. Indeed, I blame it for haying upset my stomach so much that now I cbuld not take a mpijthftjl m food without being driven neaj-ly iaad with' the severe Windy «SSftSß|j .wMbb made me screech' m«L_ wi»Bi p iii my heart was 4iAt vbea«Q# apS&&%\%# side with, euah Vio!6&eß fcMt I belifete it could be hearf ift m a«rt .fMHh* . I f*« afraid to : .;iteipp[' »ll feeling of faintness tiai&S €>n when these fits of me. The second lot 6t^eai#&e ArdYedj just as itleffeotive as the first, so I WJHa something el'sei T?hi« will give. y&^ an ' idea ■• how greitly Wsaipbointßd . I 'Ute ' with the onginal notion that one or two 1 bottles would make me right. Ono day I voMtShfe alftfer «&ting x anti. do • you fehoW", this blseaTaae t(tdbe a ttpMt] thing. I cannot remember a day; pate* : ing without having; violent semires of I vomiting aad retching affcerwarHs. &6w quickly | was reduced to a shadow it is easy to imagine. '- My cheeks Were pafe, and the bon&s *rer6 djstin6% ywible \ through my skin.. Anybody looking at] me must h*ve thought 'I was asj ml eyeS Bad no sign t>f lite lh^in.' .- They were quite aseless for tM pm^ptoeei of reading, even large .print feeing. &di»> ; I . ui&% bw&s %a thfe affimsis of my $&$. , Severe pains ia ike cosst after eauiig became so tdfafeftting that I soon gave Sp taking nourishment, excepting in quid fotto, Sfnd after ft fuirtbertontinu-, Snce tjf my sufteringsthe very mention 6f i f66d tna4e rt® sick* Terribly sharp agonies appeared* tight under my shoulder blades,' b.s*ides reeling similar senfiati&S* Hi my ri^ht Hide. 1 also suffered with heavy languorous aches in my head, on condiiiob that there sho'uld Jbe S. isi&ik ifife pairty.indfepende&'b of , >hfe #1|», .aaa under. £rof«*sor Grejgory's control. Th« jetnt; «daanittee agreed to thi«,, but last 3mA Professor Grega^ wa* defei&eQ. «i the #r€s« as ' "Iwitd A civiliai tift& stiff. " " Oivasan ?> Prsf «■«©*• Pcuiftoa did ftot like, atld, aS he fAt c6jMshfr\%tLi tab Woifd; Was not in the resolution accepted by th* jdifcfc committee, he wrote to Ski GKarieiits Jlarkhain <m r tW t&h]lii< ' Tfee Wofd civilian was found in the minutes «£ the ; «n*eti«f, but ProfeCTfc* Potlltoa sugtfests that it got there wrongly,, md ;th^t the dWtcriptiott «hoTild have been "leader of th© scientific staff." He mad^s e'jgreeit, pfttSier about its btfb the ißduemtialnftval 1 autho*kies iC6pr«ieniin.g the Jtoyal Society on the joint committee preferrea the tern\* "civilian," and the jßcLdent desed. Personal negotiations between Professor (Jreffoirjr «md Q&pt4tift Stott led the.tormear td tl« conclusion, that the pcsitipn of the sdeatififj stafi Was. intended to be '■***- ceftSpty *nd eabordinate," aad 4« w*dte to , the Royal Society's representatives : "-"Vfert I to accompany .the expedition on th<*e term«> ."there WoulA -hs m guttaatiee to prevent the scientific work from bfcing subordinated to »dval- adventure, am object Aftei4ff*i>ife in it«e;lf; but not the oae for . which . I uhd-erstcod this expedition \o l*uia^y, it Vas arranged thai tie Professor should be., landed, if jtihe tnterests cf geographical expl&r&tion did not thereby sutfer, and if a safe and saltpbte place could be itpund. But the Jloyal Geographical SoxSieiy Cteuiell theft <afonoumscd that thiey were compelled,, as i . trustees for ..the ■fuiids voted and moAey subscribed, to regard the scientific cbjeefe to be eartied "out: by a landing party as subsidiary, 'to the two primary objeets «f the expedition, namely, exploration and magnetic ob»ervations. ihen a small committee of three fw-ttt ■fea'ifefe Society wa« aj)poi»t6d» . dtufejbn both agreed to acoeptas fiftaL The Royal Society's coiis6tffc to this course, Professor Poulton cansider3, has "struck ft disastrous blow at oil future <tt-cperatioa between scientific bodies in this tountryj . and he declares that the claims of *ne ecientific chief in- an expedition •undertaken to do scientific work have V not .-. received from the Royal Sockty that unfliiujhinff* .undivj-ded &nd wsolute support xrhSch would have been exotcted. . 1 Professor Orsgory may well exclaira* • "Sav^ me from mv frknds." The public : will certainly reEtardtbe ngrement "by both societies to refer* the final decision of tshfe . dispute to' a small joint oommittee as avery sensible means of restoring harmony. Professor Poulton admits that nearly , thewhole of tie money voluntarily subsojibsd was obtained throtifih members o'f the GrftdscraohioolvSocity and from its funds. Surely then' that' Socieft^, if ib pays the piper, has a v€r\vj>"Qod right . t0 .... call the tuoe. •Professcc; Poultoa's idea of co-dpreration sp.eras to b.e that .the. Qeo^raptical Society ©hooid find thft money and the Royfiil Societv arrange the programme &"m overture to finale. ■ , • • j

v.,;j5t... f soineiiffies Being so Ud that I could not raise myself up from. Jhe pillow It would not be a very difficult matte? to fill a book by simply enumerating tfie symptoms I experienced, not the least offensive being a coated tongue and a disagreeable taate Ifl mouth wftidn made ioiy breath objectionable; "Could yoiir doctor give- you any *elief f" "Only of a temporary nature. Sejne weeks a«s gave me spmetlung wnifta jjmfcht Happen, to slightly modify &X bdduy tdrtttres for a brief space, ,but> 1 was n©vef actually free from pain for an hour. The doctor said the cliniate did not agree with, me, and that I tpSsi have a ohange of air. Of course, ip »s nbfe everybody who can afford togoaWay flea they are ill. I Could not understand what /was tip matter; as I got so weak " that I could not walk. The doctor Said ffly liter wfis bad, and that toy nervous system was run down. Of the latter statement there was not tho \&f*« doubt, aa my nerres were never still. If a Tap came to the ddot I ehuddfefed m£ tremWe4 for BoUttj after. I was easuy excited and terrified, besides jjcing extremely hasty and irritable. Befote my illness had developed to suca a ae^eei I6,>t I 6ouia not stand, I was occasionally tempted out or doori. You see, I was tod restless to remain inside afts after flay auid month alteir month, 50 1 med to go out with the intention of takinfi A wiort.tfalk, As soon as I haa liSik *tt& '^t«pß. my ltoto- &ommeftcea to ftiiiver* My head beoaftie aaze^ 4 and XMin »e sfeteet, Wor fehred «^etieincei 4 jSF tfite defß|lptit>r 6tt6Mh to satisfy me thai ib was fedfc Jafe to t^iture oflb any. mdre^bttt. S f M1%0% m l^is were poWSrles.^ tfte* »& My ri^tß wer6 no lead fitter • fras ton^ to dteaaa -th<J W&* tkM^neeivable\ v Jo^ally,, ftdwfevfer llsuM rial flleefe al^iouga I was weary the fAwu p^y»*»tt fe >^ infeß wexe -* 1 " wa^s 'world it hisnt time, tnud &> cK% the afeKeflttfe of slumb6r£' 'Tfou are not naturally a delicate woIfian, M«v N«k ?!L. . . . <she old oountry^at Epping Forest, I *i»f hetffc* tinwiSiV' Xfc w«fe «Wy when XOa*m r&ft. Jirok fanpy my mental anguis wnen t could c-nV' otaM iaorow the fl»6* ba my fiaaas spi kneess.. Hot^ 1 #earnid to 1 be releawuVfrsm fluoh a swtfoDiKtelelW tab&ty 1 Yet there was _&r---f»atently no nope for me. UqStors am ckemw nifctfcini» alike »«iae m dif ferenoe. excepting, as I said before, tr make me wbMe. Many and many » I have asked myself what I wa* lifting, to do next to get relief. I thought I hitt ttlea ©very remedy extant, the 6nly \-i^J&Wtjfo£* i^™* and bitte/diSaWoMifen^ Bnt I was one day S A! A W» «¥ Btii i a.^edi%e wMe& 1 aft* * & » y et si™ 11 a to* Ha«h. What is it cal- : ♦'ClejeientS to which I owe my ih T^ns were banished, digestion, activity* appetite^ aad sleep reatoted S Clenierits'TA Wteck %oroughlv cured niy liver and nervbUß diseases. 1 have had splendid health ever finoe, whtblk fc entirely^ feaderful 6ure effected by Clements Tonics Ptabife&^effO in any. way you dosure."