terrible weakness and weariness I could not rest either night) or day. I can honestly say I did not sleep for foui months, and it is a great wonder thai I retained possession of my senses, for J was in a frightful state of mental anxiety all the time. The noise made by the children when playing about tin house was most exasperating. A shuddering thrill went through my enfeebled system at the slightest bound, as well at being sent into a state of nervous agitation. " Under such tribulations you must have become exceedingly melancholy?" "I cannot say that I was at all despondent, because I was past being wdr ried by anything. I had not sufficient strength to properly realise the awfulness of my condition. I was between life and death, with the balance hanging on a delicate thread which was likely tc snap at any moment. The hospital seemed to be the only place where ] might get a little better, 601 went. Up to making this more the treatment J had been receiving was not th* right kind. As soon as I got into the hospita I was examined, arid shortly after I wa informed that an operation was indisponsab'e. It did not matter to me wha; they did, as I was heartily sick of m,\ life. Anyway, I was in the hospital for three months, arid in the meantime 1 had undergone three operations. How I survived them is a mystery to me, foi I had not the strength of a kitten." " What did the doctors say about youi case ?" f " The doctors said I had ulceration of the stomach, and that I cou'd not live a fortnight. They injected morphia ant kept me plentifully supplied with medi cines,'which did no good. The doctor and nurses were exceedingly kind ant attentive, and I am sure they did everj thing in their power for me, but thei efforts were inadequate. As they cou!< not cure me I went home nearly dead I tried another doctor, under whose ad vice and treatment I made no improve ment. I was daily getting less able tt stand the agonies which were torturing me to death. The doctor gave me up afc last, saying he could not cure me. I was suffering so acutely at the time that I ordered him out of the house because he admitted his inability to do me good. To seek further for relief nowseemed but a waste of time and money. I could only be relieved by the coming of death, for which I waited patiently. I was aroused from this despondent frame of mind by hearing of a case likf mine being successfully, treated witl Clements Tonic. I started on the sam remedy that day. I could only take r teaspoonful at first, a portion of which, 'ike everything else, I vomited. 1 tool: another dose of Clements Tonic late on, which remained in my stomach, ant I have never vomited since. After th' failures of endless medicines and severa doctors, after living on ice and milk fo; four months, Clements Tonic rescue-' 1 me from the jaws of death. I was abk to increase my food gradually, and the soothing influence of Clements Tonic brought peaceful repose, besides *estor ing strength and vitality. Tlrjs I con tinued with that wonderful medicine til I was well enough to discontinue it. T< all sufferers I heartily recommend C'e ments Tonic, and I wish you to publish these facts in any way you deem advisable." STATUTORY DECLARATION. I, Jeannib Anderson, of 14 Smith Street. Duneiliiin the Colony oi New Zealand, do solemnly and sincerely declara that I have carefully read th -trmexed document, consisting of three folios ami '-nnsecutively numbered from one to three, and th t it contains and Is a true and faithful aceoui.t oi my Illness and cure by Clements Tonic and aVsc contains my full permission to publish In any w»> my stat»mc9ts, which I give voluntarily, without receiving any payment; and I make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing the same to be true, and hy virtue of the provisions of an Act o! the General Assembly of New Zealand, iniitulcr •' The Justices of Peace Act, iBBa." Declared at Dunedin this thirty-first day of December, one thousand nine hundred, before me, ISAACJiEJLeY. ISAACJiEJLeY. IP.
The Public aee bmlt ukgeb .0 tey the AT 2s PER POUND. Its growing popularity proves it to be an exceptional tea at the money. To Stand this Season at Manuherikia, where he will serve a limited number of Mares. THE STANDAKD-BBfcD TuOTTING COLT, T.HE CZAR. THE CZAR is sired by the imported American Stallion, Lauderdale, and hie dam is Dagmab. by the imported American Stallion Pinole Patchen. This colt is three years old and stands 164 hands high, showing plenty of bone and quality. TEKMS :—£3 3s; groom's fee, 5?. All care taken but no responsibility, For further particulars apply to C. P. BKCK, Alexandra. PAINTER, SIGN WRITER, AND HOUSE DECORATOR, TARBERT-STREET, Vxt r , ALEXANDRA. (Next Bendigo Hotel.) A Large and Varied Assortment of
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Alexandra Herald and Central Otago Gazette, Issue 357, 12 March 1903, Page 3
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846Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Alexandra Herald and Central Otago Gazette, Issue 357, 12 March 1903, Page 3
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