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"I couldn't sleep at nights. I couldn't keep my head still on the pillow. It Twitched Backwards and Forwards. I turned round in bed often enough, but 'herever I put my head it was just the lame—jumping and" twitching as though I had St. Vitus' dance. All night long I was like this till I was dead worn out, when I should fall asleep, but my head still kept on twitching while asleep. My nerves got intensely sensitive. The trains which pass close to my house every day used to worry me, although I was thoroughly accustomed to their noise. I didn't care to visit my friends, and never went into town unless I was absolutely compelled. Nothing interested me, and I began to look on the dark..sideol everything. I became very melancholy. Strange fears for the future beset me continually, and I was always frightened something dreadful was about to happen. "Did you look ill?" " I looked very bad indeed. Ask the neighbours. My skin began to look a dirty Jellow colour. My eyes ached and felt eavy, and you would find me supporting my aching head with my hands, and wishing the day was over, and when night came, as I explained, I could get no rest. When I think of • What a Miserable Time I had then I hardly know how I lived through it' When a poor woman feels that the doctors can do nothing for her, and every day she is getting weaker and Nearer her Grave, you can readily understand what a hopeless itate she falls into, and how eagerly she clings to the weakest hope. 1 was like this when I had a gleam of hope." " Yes, Mrs. Hall, what was it ? " Well, I started trying a new medicine, which I found totally unlike all the others that I had been taking. It was Clements Tonic—it did me A World of Good. You've no idea the change it made in me in a week or two's time. I threw off the melancholy, and positively began to feel hungry. Gradually my whole system underwent a great change for the better. My nerves got as steady as a rock. I could feel that the blood in my veins was once more circulating briskly, and instead of being as heavy and down-hearted that life was not worth living, I felt lively and could go about my work As Hs»,ppy as the Day was long j and that's just the difference a healthy or a diseased liver makes to a lite, Clements Tonic also cured my constipation, and all the other minor symptoms went awav, too." ".,.,, " May I publish what you've said ? •' Yes. 1 feci so grateful for the very successful cure which Clements Tonic has effected for me that I should like everyono to hear of it." STATUTORY DECLARATION. I Sarah Haw, of the Railway Line, Richmond, in the Colony of New South Wales, do solemnly and sincerely declare that -I have carefully read Uie annexed document, consisting of nine folios and consecutively rmnihered from one to nine, and that it contains and is a true and.fsiithful •lecotint of my illness and cure by Clement:? Tonic, and also contains my full permission to publish thc.samc.in any way; and J makt this solemn declaration conscientiously "believiii" the same to be irue, and by virtue pf the provisions of an Act made aid passed m the ninth year of the reitfn of her present Majesty, intituled '" \n Act for the mors effectual abolition of Oaths and Affirmations taken and made m the various Departments of the Governmentol Nhw South \Vales ; and to substitute Declarations in lieu '.hereof, and few the snppiussionof voluntary and extra judicial Oaths and Affidavits." • SARAH HALL. Declared at Blcumood this iOlh day of July, 1&98. ™<"<" llC - W, SULLIVAN, J.P.

THOMAS QUALTROUCH, T>UTCHER, &c, vS\ Victoka-stheet; HAMILTON WEST T. Q. desires to thank the inhabitants of Hamilton and the settlers around the district for the liberal support accorded to him since he started in business, and now begs to inform them that he will at all times supply meat of first quality a reasonable prices THOMAS QUALTROUGH. January, 1888. For Orchard Dressing and Agricultural Purpose?, Freight Free. tgfi- The BEST LIME in the country for building; also, STONE for gingAddress- C. J. JOHNSON, 6 Te Kuiti. 'OR largest varieties of Seed Potatoes and Garden Seeds try George E. Clark.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAIGUS19001006.2.29.6.2

Bibliographic details

Waikato Argus, Volume IX, Issue 773, 6 October 1900, Page 2 (Supplement)

Word Count
734

Page 2 Advertisements Column 2 Waikato Argus, Volume IX, Issue 773, 6 October 1900, Page 2 (Supplement)

Page 2 Advertisements Column 2 Waikato Argus, Volume IX, Issue 773, 6 October 1900, Page 2 (Supplement)