A NEW ZEALAND LADY MIKACU.LUUa.L.tf "CUttED. Miss i Jeuea Peterson of Jjeathers ton, .North island, J\ew Zealand, in a communication to tlie i>r. Williams Mecucine uompany, explains her-auner ings at length: "I am in years of age," she says, "and ever since 1 was 10 1 have beeu suffering more or less. Palpitation oi the neart was my principal uouuie, and this was induced by anaemia or poorness ot the ulood. VViien, ior in stance, i ran upstairs my iieart used to thump'most frightfully against my sides, and bo bad was it that on these occasions i was unable to talk ior I some time afterwards. This was natu- 1 rally a source of considerable anxiety to my family and mends. JNight after night 1 tossed, weary and worn out, on my bed, trying vainly to sleep. At times, too, 1 had fearful attacks of cramps in my legs, and bo great was the agony tnat frequently it caused me to scream out in very desperation, to the despair of those.around. I w«s always in a weak, low state, and of course never felt tit for my work. My legs, too, would at times swell up to a coasiderable extent, and this naturally occasioned myself and my mother great suspense. Thus, as I grew older, I became worse and worse, being sub ject also to periods of giddiness, which many a time caused me to almost fall down. I tried plenty of medicines, and I had several doctors, one after the other, but they gave me no relief. I also consulted three doctors regard ing an affliction of the eye from which I suiTered.
