Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

The Case of Mrs. Moeller

'.- GEEATEXCT^ME^JN; SYDNEY-Xnjt]iiesj^jday_s_.of-_tji]kinpf. dolls, tele- „ graphsj.ocean cables, .Ujiephonesy micro- . phones -anti \ ojfcher 1 electric inventions, irHfen the 'occurrences in one part of the World -are iteiegrapbed ;| to the farthest point therefrom iinfi one? day, and 'when a traveller— makes- a-journey right; round, the globe in> 6s idtfy s,i it .''takes t something" out of the jiommon'^o startle 4 community, but tlier later experience of Mrs Laure'M;(Bner"a^/'eniQUgii,tq s,tanle;the deady Mrs Mealier, who resides at Newtown \N.S:W., is a native of: ft e/rnany And came.'tpYthis^CQuntiy some years .ago. She has -sufEifn^d^frcmi^ Liver and Kidney complaint's' for '.'-years.' and about! three .months^previous to file present time was -'■completely- -''prostrated and unable to work; dropsy of (he --ankles aud lower 4imbs having set -in. We diagnosed the case ourselvesand^can -truthfully ;assert that it was. aicase of advanced dropsy <lue to '-and. -enfeeblement of the membranes of the Liver and Kidneys, which permitted the waste fluids to «xude tlirpugfc lh« v m into the muscular tissue.. Wev; advised Ibe use of ■;■ 'Cleme.nts^ToN'P ar,d; it... was taken for ■sone w£eksv;i!iU. has resulted in a comTplete (•Tire. Mrs iViceller herself thus i describes -hftr.c.as.e;.-. Stanley Laundry. 'Geoii'ina»sin;et, i\Vwtown, N. S.W.I •can with cnn.firience .bear, witness to the \vonderful ; erffcacy-of : OLEMKNTS Tonic in • ounng liver and Kidney disease. I have 4->na beerua victim, to indigestion (caused by "liver c- mplaini) nnd an affection of kidneys. 2 It MifffTed terribly from -headaches, pains in the back and side, "with. obstinjiteO Omstipation. ,No pnf except myself {knows v^hat my sufferings 'hare. ; beenii „1 ;was ■ always tired and. languid, with norability or inclination to ."-Tper'torm my daUv wiwl .My tongue was "-f urred in a mbVrimg', and a sour ta?te in tthe mouth q,up.nt vomiting • one - day I would be ]>r'ptty 'well and the next very. distressedjnr completely prostrated yitfi^ very confirmpd languor. This /'^^en^oniuntitiijra'sL'^biill I was completely done up and quite unable to move ' J R : My ankles beTn'g" swollen as thick as my * tHighs. I consulted pltysicians all of - whom pronounced the case one of Dropsy, -they variously .ascribed,, the cause to be henrt, livef/or B^'kht's : disease. The. ~iidnoYS were Ji .ind6'ubte^ly diseased, be--r cause the '-swollen: 'ankles', when pressed * with the finger "wnu'd leave a dent in the - place fordays.oand otr^was easy to press ■Ttf-ft '-nd of the fingerca'ttiinch deep, when - rh.- h-.sle wp.u|d.,noti fill up for four days. "I.iiad heard of tHe wonderful cures ;aff c:ed by "Clements. Tonic and com:rmnued its use.'- I took three bottles :an-i tlip swelling in the ankles com* • )>>enn.»d iiradually to subside, I continued -- thf medicine land Jam. now completely ..--cured ; my ankles are their usual size, I ... have no aches no*- pains and can do a ;rgoqd day's work with pleasure, my tireJ caching feelings have all disappearedj and .3D am copfiderit'l have been rescued from an uniimely grave by the wonderful -.jrirtues ' of •'Cfitii.KSjs Tonic My address : "is at the head letter, and i will - ->eply to any r ep.m f muni,cations if a stamped -^envelope is-sent with inquiry, as I consider it my duty to publish a record of -.iniy wonderful .cure. Yours very grate* ' Fully, LArBE^MoBLLEB.' ."^Mrs Moaller's case is only a prototype of j?many. others in- this; country. She obtained a cure by persistent treatment, md this is'th'e'*brily wny chronic disease .HJan be cured. A halfhearted treatirjqnt is '^-'-iieVer- satisfa'pfofji you must continue .1 nue the remedy ft-r a considerable time ■ rif you- want- to cure Iring standing cases, -."the tendency nfter a certain age is al -cirays towards decay, therefore if de« rbility has bei-n eating its w:iy into the :«ystem for months or ypars, it is very •unreasonable to expect one or two bot"les to restore -perfect health, all bad cases .^require prostra ted treatment.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/FS18910331.2.27

Bibliographic details

Feilding Star, Volume XII, Issue 119, 31 March 1891, Page 4

Word Count
625

The Case of Mrs. Moeller Feilding Star, Volume XII, Issue 119, 31 March 1891, Page 4

The Case of Mrs. Moeller Feilding Star, Volume XII, Issue 119, 31 March 1891, Page 4

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert