Page 1 Advertisements Column 2

Wanganui Chronicle, 24 August 1901, Page 1

Gives New Life Strengthens the Nerves, Wbc:i tlio blool i.3 impure tlio wliolo nervous system becomes poisoned. It is impossible to throw off that terrible depression; and thero is no ambition to work. V>"X there is a way •whereby you may again bo strong and vigorous. Mr. Charles Richardson, of 37 Howiclr Street, Launceston, Tasmania, sends us his photograph and the following letter: " Once my arms were covered with poi-c----tliat wercworrc tlpn hoV.a. They were deeprooted in thefioshi.iKl caused great suiTcring | My V)!ooil va.iinan awfnl condition. At anttherthnel had a severe attack of influenza. I could neither cat, slceji, nor work, and I never expected to recover. cured mo from both of theso violent attacks. The first time it took all impurities out of my system; and the last timo it built me up and gave me new life. Now lam strong, work lard, and sleep well." Ayer's Pills are a safe and sure cure for all liver troubles. They are purely vegetable. Prepared by Dr. j. C. Ayer Co., Lowell. Mass., V. S. A, The special correspondent of the Lyttelton Times in Wellington telegraphs that the Prohibitionist Party have drawn up a petition for presntation to King Edward praying that if Fiji should be annexed to New Zealand or Australia his Majesty will provide that the existing laws governing the sale of intoxicating liquors.in Fiji should be maintained. The petition, which the New Zealand Alliance proposes to submit for signature by members of Parliament, ministers af the various churches^ and representative public men, points out that if Fiji becomes part of New Zealand or Australia, there is no guarantee that the beneficial legislation which now prevents the supply of intoxicants to native Fijians will be maintained. "My Broken-down 1' System!" ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR CLEMENTS TONIC. The CaM of Mrs. J. S. HENDERSON. (by a local uepokter. ) Our special writer wended his way to No. 38 Haining Street, Wellington, where Mrs. Jessie Sarah Henderson resides. " A statement has reached my ears to the effect that you were very ill some time ago, and that you effected a sensational recovery," B&iJ the reporter. » , ©*' I was very bad with my liver, it is true, and the complications which set in almost succeeded in putting me under the Eoil. I could not eat a bile of food without feeling a sense of great discomfort in my stomach, , where the most ex •speratiog pains appeared. Great volumes of wind went roaming about my inside, causing terrible agony, besides making my heart beat about twenty times quicker lhac usua'. Sensations of choking and suffocating always attended these un- - bearable spasms of wind, and dull, weighty pains came in my chest.' My back and loins were the seat of much agony, and my nights' rest were repeatedly spoiled^ by these visits of torture. In the daytime I felt drowsy and low-spirited. Gradually my energy and vitality died away, until at last I could uoi sweep the floor without being frightfully exhausted. Fainting fits v ere of daily occurrence. After moving about the house for a while I was seized with a queer dizziness in my head, and I was obliged to' ait down quickly to prevent myself from tumbling down. Then everything revolved in a confused heap before my eyes, and I remembered no more till I found somebody battling my forehead with cold water." " You weje evidently very weak ! " " Yes, and I got weaker every day. The frail appetite I once had now left me, with the resxilt th*t I got reduced to a skeleton. My face was deathly white, and my eyes had fallen deeply into their sockets. Eruptions came out on my skin, a feature which troubled me greatly, as my flesh used to be as clear as crystal. Some nights I slept for two or three hours right off, but the dreams I had Mere so terrible that, on awaking from them, I was afraid to go to sleep again. The most shocking headaches attacked me continuously, nearly driving me mad. I have sat with my head in my hands for hours, an I when I lifted it up again I could not open my eyes for several minutes ij consequence of the violent agony. Mj tongue was rough, and covered with an ill-tasting moisture. When I put my feev t'j the ground on rising in the morning my limbs ached and trembled; I could not stand for a few seconds without being overcome by exhaustion. My nerves were in a stale of convulsion all day and night ; S.nmd of any description set them going at a great rate, and if anything fell down, or a knock came to the door, I trembled and ."•lioi b like a leaf. I dare not go out in theilark, as I had a continual fear that seme thing or somebody was after me. Although j I liuil the services cf several doctors, they cou'd not mend my broken-down systcir. I tried a great many advertised medicines j in vain, and as I had sunk as lo*r as it ii j possible to get without dying altogether, I did not think I was going to live much longer. I would prefer death at any time to lingering on in fuch abject misfiy. The many faihues to obtain relief made me dis heartened and hopeless. At this critical stage a friend called in and urg- d me to laku Clements Tonic. All faith in medicines had dcserte.l me, but I thought as this was the only physic which I had not yet taken, 1 might as well try it." •' Anil did you ? " •' If I had not taken Ckments Tonic 1 would have been dead lon<» ago. Yes, I cook a rigorous course of Clements Tonic, Yvhu-h ucUd on my disordered liver like :nagie, ridding me, in good time, of all r>iy cruel body piins. AJy nervous system was .nig >rated, and I soon slept and ate well, putt;iig (ii flesh and getting heavier every :lay. Headaches, heart palpitation, and all symptoms of my complaint disappeared, '.''emenls Tonic restored me to perfect ne.tlth, and I am happy to say that you may pu' lisli these remarks for the benefit of other sufferers in any way you please." STATUTORY DECLARATION. I, Jessir Sarah Hknd'isson, of 38 Ilaimng-streefc Wellington, in tlie Colony of New Zealand, do eolesiiiiiy and sincerely declare that I have carefully rcid the annexed document, consisting of two folios, and consecutively numbered from one to two, and ll.st it contains and is a Irue and faithful account ol my illness a:id cure by Clements Tonic, and also con--1.V113 my full permission to publish in any way my slatemei.ts—which I give voluntarily, without receiv-i.-ijr any paj uient; and I make this solemn declaration on ecieiitiously Utlieving the mine to he true, and by virme of the s>rovi»ions of an Act of the Genera! U-i.'iiiM.y of New Zealand, intiluled " The Justicts if Teace Act, ]£52." Declared at Wellington, this 21ct day of November, one thousand nins^tundred, before me, ■:■'■■ \V. HILUHFTR, J.P Sander and Sons' Euca-lynti Extract-— Under the distinguished patronage oi His Majesty the King of Italy, awarded Diploma at the International Exhibition, Amsterdam. Acknowledged by Medical Clinics and Universities all over the globe. That the crude, resinous oils which are now fostered upon the public under the name of Eucalypti Extracts may not be mistaken for Sander and Sons' Pure Volatile Eucalypti Extract, we state: —It is proved by tests made by the Medical Clinics of the Universities at Bopn and Griefswald (Prussia) that only products that are saturated with oxygen and freed of acids, resinous and other substances adherent to.primary distillation will develop the curative properties possessed by the plant. To avoid the appalling consequences resulting from the application of substitutes, etc., in croup, - bronchitis, diphtheria, d;, sutwy,