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Body-Snatching. TORN FROM THE GRAVE. An Extraordinary Case has lately come under our notice. It- appears that Mr H. A. Crane, who travels over this and the adjacent colonies in the interests of one of the largest importing firms in this city, and therefore is a well-known man all over the colonies, has lately been in indifferent health. He has suffered from a severe shaking at the Windsor Railway Smash, and had teen under the treatment of the best physicians in Melbourne and Sydney. The most troublesome symptom was Neuralgia, which was excruciatingly painful: he had been a sufferer from this complaint on and off for years, but since the accident he had suffered ten times worse than ever. He consulted physician after physician without benefit; they told him amongst them, he had every complaint from atrophy of the liver to heart disease. His case was so remarkable that we give his own version of it in his own words, considering that he has had a miraculous escape from acute suffering, if not from an untimely grave. He says : — For the last seven years I have been a victim to the most excruciating agony from neuralgia, and also suffered from extreme nervousness. I tried hundreds of so-called specifics, but without avail, and, being a commercial traveller, am particularly liable to colds from exposure to draughts, &c.; A slight one even always fled to my facial nerves, and caused acute neuralgic pains, preventing sleep, and causing excessive sympathetic headache. I saw CLEMENTS’ TONIC advertised, procured a bottle, and in two days the pain was completely cured, a consummation I had never expected, and am deeply thankful for same. This was four months ago. and from then till now I have never had the slightest twinge of the excruciating torture I used to have. You may make what use of this you like. Yours gratefully, HENRY A. CRANE. We a’so received similar. letters from T. Garrett, Esq., M.P., who says:—“He has found Clements Tonic a great aid to appetite and digestion,” and from Mrs Whalley, who was quite worn out, tired, weak and unable to move. She took seven bottles of Clements Tonic, and now can eat, work, and sleep, and is stronger than ever before. We could go on like this with evidence that proves the value of Clements Tonic in acute diseases right down the column, and then for yards over the edge of the paper, so inexhaustible is our supply of influential and positive endorsement We will send lull particulars of the diseases Climents Tonic is suitable for on receipt of your name and addrpss. F. M. CLEMENTS, NEWTOWN, SYDNEY.

Specjal Notice—Long leggings 10s, short 8a; horse covers, 16s ; oil coats, best ordinary 12a, Woolam's patent 20a ; riding aprons and valises, extra good, 14s; saddlery and harness, big lines to clear at winter prices. Special quotations to wholesale cash purchasers. Country orders receive best attention, and satisfaction ia guaranteed in all cases. All repairs in our well-known style. Address: Adeane and Primrose, Saddlers, Gladstone Road, Gisborne. Victorian Breaking Saddles— call and inspect these.

WINTER FUEL. proves beyond a doubt that COKE is Cheaper, Cleaner, and in every respect more Economic H than any other Fuel. Two Shillings pep. Bar, AT THS GAS WORKS. WINTER EUELj. MUSIC. Mr GEORGE DAVIES wishes to receivs Pupils tor instruction upon ths Violin tor the ensuing Quarter. —Also— Scholars to form a Class for Lessons in the rudiments o! Music leading up to Harmony and thorough Bass. Tibks .. ~ 80s per Quarter. Apply to Mrs Browns’s Music Repository, nr to— GEORGE DAVIES, Cobden Street,

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GSCCG18910620.2.16.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Gisborne Standard and Cook County Gazette, Volume V, Issue 623, 20 June 1891, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
599

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Gisborne Standard and Cook County Gazette, Volume V, Issue 623, 20 June 1891, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Gisborne Standard and Cook County Gazette, Volume V, Issue 623, 20 June 1891, Page 3

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