The Case of Mrs. Meller
JeRJEATEXCiTE^TIaOi^ SYDNEY. lii these days of taTkia^.'jddlls. tele ■graphs, ocean cables, telephones, microphones ; andy -other y^leqtricr .in ventionsj itie- occurrences. . in l qne .part of (he ]\to%he. farthest 7pSih't < -.thereffniu b iir i Vjne i ''dayi o aad'when a : _trav«|ller- niak'-s v jjouruey right round 4r.the..j;lpl)e. in 68 ; ,d;iy~s., it;ta^kesy something fpiit^of, tlie oouiiiion^ to, startle a -conij But "tho . late, experience of Mrs kliftt/rii -\1 caller 'are 1 enough'; to; ; stanle 'the Head! Mra Moalleiywhb'resides at' New N.S.W., is a native ;of < ; >errnany flfc o - -I came to this country! s'btee' years* ago* oxdo. hassulE"'r«-djl ! rourjJL<iver:and -Kidney r'Cbin, plaints ; for jews.-; [and ;-nbani. three to the present fame was "completely prostrated and. -unable to ''work-^dropsy ' of the 1 ankles 'and lower '.limbs,, having, set in._ ,W r e dia'Khosedthe ■'case^oWrselves and c'atf- truthfully assert Uhftt it Was ,a case -^of^ advanced. dropsy '^fu'e. tb" relaxation ' 'and .of 3 the^tnembranes of tlife'liyler^and Kidneys; which permittpd 'the "waste fluids' to through"! heW"into7"the muscular (itissue; '■'..-. ' : 'W_e 0 advi'sed-i 'the - * use- of 'Clements Tonic and it was taken for! - some jWeeks, and ihasiresuUed in; a complete cure. JVJis Aloeller herself thus describes her case*r Stanley Laundry^ r-.Greorgina»stiTet. ,-^N twlownyn^ : S. W. I -can 'with confidence" bear to"th e ■ •wQn.der.fuleffif pcy ,pf JDitsments Toisic iri > liver and Kidney disease. -I have - long been a victinV to 1 indigestion '(caused l»y liver complaini*) and an affrction of 1 l-i.'siifiered .' t'erri b!y \ ironi 'ii^l'dlicht's; paiiis sinythe back tu\ sidei -yV.i'Vi^ohstina^erjcpnstipation. ; jSo _,cxt^pt mysetf jknows ,what.iny;SufEerings -~}-^zf% J'een. I ,'was tired and $YWfy iin id . Hnth, n 6^a6ili ty, or" in clihation tb -;'-ji°rf^i-ijj my daily %o'rk.; s My tongue was '■ fjined in a mormnp, u and ''a^sbiir taste-in ji^Se mouth and} frequent JV'Qmitirig;' one • day I would be pretty well and theinext "Very distressed or. completely prostrated " wijh^a >, very confirmed",' languor. }This "wen^oii until r was' so "ill A I "was com3pietely done upland "quite' unable to move J{ly v ankles being .swollen, as thick as my •^highs. I consulted physicians all of b iw'hVmpronburicedstKe case one of i)rbpsyi ■f they variously ascribed the cause to'b^ heart, liver, or -^Br.igh'ffs disease. The "i kidnejs'were L :ihdb'u'\jto(? ly •'diseased, be -; —■cause the swollen ankles when pressed " witEthelfiriger'jw'ou'.U leave /a dent in the '.place for days, and it was easy to press ~ Jtae'end of ;the;finger a.n"jnchi deep, when £(£he holeiwduidmbt' fill^up'foi' foar days) 11 had heard of the wonderful cures -^isctedyby: -Ciem-ksts^Tonic .and ; 'comrmen'ced its' use. I took three bottles • and the swelling' in the ankles com* Mnenced gradually to subsidp, I conhnued '.thfe 'medicine and*: am riow ; completely • cured ; my ankles are their usual size, I xiKffye' no aches] hor;;.'pains 'and can do a : good day's work with pleasure, my tired ••aching feelibgs.ha.ye all^disappeared, and II am confident I have been rescued from •'an untimely grave by tJreUwonderful virtues of Clkments Tonic My. address is at the head ofr-this letl.er, and 1 will reply to any 'communications if a stamped • envelope is sent with inquiry, as I con* p.^ider.it'my duty to publish a record oif :;m"; wonderful; cure., ; Tours very rgtate-.;-fully, Ladee IWo3ll.ee. I iVJ i's , jVJ OBjller's pase is only a prototype of ": many other's in' this country. She, bb4tairied a -cure by' persistent • treatment, - and this }s the only wny chronic disease }'■ e!iu ! be' cured. 1a half»h'earted treatment is never satisfactory, ,you must continue -iitinue'the femefly for^a cbn'sidefable time if you>want to cure long standing cases, • the tendency after a certain age is al ■ ways towards— decny, therefore if de* ihiHty has been eating its way into the "iyStexn' for' m'oriths'.of years, if; is 'very unreasonable to expect one or two botV 'lg^to,resbj.tj'.perfee|;h^hlth, all bad cases ' require prostrated treatment.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/FS18910328.2.32
Bibliographic details
Feilding Star, Volume XII, Issue 118, 28 March 1891, Page 4
Word Count
619The Case of Mrs. Meller Feilding Star, Volume XII, Issue 118, 28 March 1891, Page 4
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