CHEATING THE CORONER.
Sow thoy doit In Pammatt^ We frequently hoar of doctors, ohemista, aad undertakers being banded together to provide victims for the latter to praotice the rites of his profession upon, and probably circumstancos arise which give some color to tho saying. The latest caßa is that of Mrs Rellett,' a lady well-known in Parramatta, She had long been looked upon aa a lit subject for the coroner to sit " upon," blio moped about, was melancholy, suffered ncuto pains, and was always what,is technically called "down in the dumps." She writes the following account of her singular experionco Four years ago I caught a severe cold which settled iu my hoad and chest, and caused an incessant coiiijh and copious discharge of pholm; this brought on great weakness and debility. After considerable attention and doctors' treatment the cough was relieved and finally cured, but the debility remained and Beamed to defy the skill ol the medical men and the power of medicine. I had no appetite, and could scarcely eat a particle of food, and waßalmost reduced to a skeleton, end was almost wasted away. I had taken pints of ccd liver oil, malt extracts, and other medicines without relief, when! was recommended to take Cibments' Tonic. I procured a bottle, and am thankful to say that I immediately began to improve; I could eat better, and relish and, digest what I did eat, I pained flesh every day, and my strength rapidly returned, and after six weeks' treatment with Ciements' Tqnio, I lolt a new woman altogether. I took Clements' Tonio Bis months ago and have never had any sickness sinoo, and am only too glad lo add my name to your list of grateful sufferers. We often hear of suoh cases and we never hear of oases Clements' Tonio won't cure. It contains the material in a scientific combination that renders it tho best, safest, most reliablo and only effectual remedy fer all symptoms of ansemia, which is only the commencement and cause of almost all disease iu
this country. Amwmia is the beginning of decay and needs vigorous treatment, and if neglected will so undermine the system that it becomes susceptible to an attack of any diseaao to which the pationt may be liable. It you wait on as Mrs Kellett did, and keep out of the coroner's and undertakers' rade follow suit to her lead, take' Clements' Tonio, it will cure you as it has cured others; Beware of imitations, whioh pared only for the sake of the veiriaora l ' extra profit, and not. for your welMi}-' and remember that the man who' Mli? take four monoy tor a base counterfeit of the genuine artiole, is worse ihan'the thief who picks your pocket, lor He not? only rifjes that pocket, bat he trifles with health, if notyour life) man who offers' a'substitute is dishoneit,: so never let him get aiiether''pgniiy of your. money, • Yofi may consider this boa'stiug, but it is'hot, so you are wrong,' we sjjeak- this emphatically' because? W hmi we «i:e tqlkiny fasts, Send y ur name and address, and wewill 'prqve the value of Oibmehis' Tohio by out' iride evldenco whioh cannot be disputed, P, JMoLbmSNTS, ' Nowtown, K.B.W; and all io wtf (tfw Wrpb eft,
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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3613, 13 September 1890, Page 2
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545CHEATING THE CORONER. Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XI, Issue 3613, 13 September 1890, Page 2
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