rifying effect on my heart* which uatd to palpitatr a «uch a frightful manner that it »•••..« every symptom of being disease!' The small of my back wm i atfoctf *itjh acute, dwrtiftg pasw, wbi«& «nai) the bones in that neigSSow- , Imw 10 sore and tender that I could nov he upon them. I cannot express i the despondency of mind which settled upon me. Suffice it to say that I became so miserable and fretful that it vm f as much as I could do to refrain from °™rmy wretched condition of . 'health," "Were your Bufferings any - oasier at night ,*Mr. Stenman?" "Not . in the least. That is where the trouble ] etumain, because my agonies kept me restless and fidgety nearly the whole time.' -When I should hare been getting «P JT generallytdoßed off for a while. , Then I dreamt all sorts of foolish 'dreams, and I was glad when I awoke j "iigain, although I was always in a state 1 i of perspiration, and full of nervous \ terrors. Pits of dry retching occurred . every morning, thus rendering me weak and jaded for the rest of the day. I tjet . awfully lank and fleshless, probably through an inability to keep down any j foodi 'As T have been used to a a#afar- ■ i'ng life ever iince I left school, you osta . easily understand that I am not akfarj . ally of a nervous temperament;, bat mj . awful wasting diseas.e'4 resulted in a i dreadful nervousness taking hold of" my system, my limbs sometimes trembling , i so much that they were almost power- . j less. Another thing that I disliked very j much was that my mind wag in constant dread of some evil calamity happening to me. For two solid months I ■, was not able to do a stroke of work. I ■ was just like a ghost, my face being as white as death., and my cheeks wers sunk right in. All that remained of me , was skin and bone, and it was quite a , reasonable assumption to make that be- • | fore very long I would be in my grave The symptoms of a diseased heart became more pronounced every day. Sometimes the palpitation was so violent that I feared the end was near. Many , a time I thought I was tottering on the brink of my last resting place, and that I would succumb to my ailment* if they lasted another day. My lips were white and bloodless,, and my eyes showed hardly any signs of life. To tell the truth, the symptoms of my. complaint were almost endless! yet I could not get on* of them relieved." " Besides the doctors you have mentioned,' did yon make any other searches for relief?" " Well, cpssidering that I consulted a doctor in every town I visited, I consider that I searched far and wide without meeting with any success, and during that time I drank nearly enough medicine to sink a ship. Nevertheless, it was all to no purposed It was a touch anj go with me, and I had almost abandoned hope of ever even getting a little relief when I was persuaded to purchase ; a bottle of Clements Tonic, and after using it my health showed signs of improvement, so I got several bottles mpre. By the time they were finished my years of suffering were abolished. The morning retchings ceased, and my food digested, thus stopping the windy spasms and preventing the heart palpitations. The pains in my head and body were obliterated, likewise nervous- , ness, and strength was completely re- ~# gained. I am grateful to Clements Tonic for curing all my ailments, especially after so many doctors had failed, and what I have said may be pub- [ lished in any way yon like." STATUTORY DECLARATION. I, J toon Si enwan, of Primrose Villa, Gere-str** The Wi.ff, in ih« Colon? of New Zealand, A solemnly and sincerely declare that I have cltfr fully mad (lie anneied document, consisting of three folios, and consecutively numbered from one to three, and that It contains and Is a true and faith. fnl accuunt of my Illness and cure by Clements Tonic, . and also contains my full permission to publish In nnv way rny statements—which I give voluntarily, vriilu'iit receiving any payment; and I make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing the same to be true, and by virtue of the provisions ef an Act of the General Assembly ot New Zealand, Intituled " The Justices of Peace Act, ittl." at TheJJlu*. this Mvesflh day ef Jenutry, iiie'thoiiiand nine honored arid ore, before nse,. I ■ SAaIL„N!CHOL, jiP. sy ' ' ' ' I ; HOTEL M'KAE ..V Proprietor Begs to intimate to IftSf Travelling and General Public tbajghie>haß taken over the above, Ho|jeJ, J aiid hopes to merifi- «t of patronage, t Cj.~ /:.'-,;' p> The budding renovated,;: and ;no expense will; be spared in making the.accommodation second to nothing oh the Goldfiolds. Only the Beßt Braids of. Liq[iiprß kept in Stock. ' *!;*?*: ,'■::,' 1 Mrat*clais Stables,'in charge of an efficient groom. - *** - *• HOTEL./ Jakes Geddes PROPBIBTOH. fHIS HOTFL has been; newly hup of Stone, containing Kefnrnished throughout of the ,v;er|; best. 'Private Dining Room Ugstajf,aVklso.Djininj? Room Downstairs. Private, ;;! : Sn|tOT of Apartments for Familiep. V "J Hot and Cold Baths. Charges Sirully a-* Moderate, * Only the Choicest of First-class Billiard TABLK^Sk^lsior Low Cuehiens. ; New Stable—24 Lrvse-boxes jjgdJStells|P* AJI Communications or Telegram promptly attended to^': \mmmmmffl*m ? town, Lawrence and Ida V For Influenza and Cold in tfa " " ■■ ■ -$ ~ tike .Woods' jjrteat :~ft :J*&l •jiff *"•&'- ', J *'' Cute, l/6|j»dj2/6. ''JjJ
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AHCOG19030702.2.12.5
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Alexandra Herald and Central Otago Gazette, Issue 373, 2 July 1903, Page 3
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913Page 3 Advertisements Column 5 Alexandra Herald and Central Otago Gazette, Issue 373, 2 July 1903, Page 3
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