(From th& Freeman's. Journal.) (BX OUR O'li’X REPORTER.) Ms*. -3. Hawkss, of Hawkosviovv,- iiuiidforts, w.s.vy., is now one of the stronge-d anil headhiest-looking men one cmilil moot in a (lay s march. Wo heard that for live long years ho had boon a. (cmblo pullcrer, and that a course oi Clements Tonic had complcMy rastorc.l his health, so tbit }>r. per (The Free man's Journal, Syd ney) dispatched a icpertor to see him. “ You look as thoindi you’d never had a day's illness ill your life,” said our reporter on seeing Mis llawkcs. “1 may look well enough now,” was the reply, “ and -• My S-S©as-5:5t is Perfect, hut once I was struck down for (loath. The doctors have given me up, and it seemed as though nothing remained for mo but to settle my affairs of this world and prepare for the next.” “ Yon must have had a narrow squeak, then. What first caused your illness 1” l; It must have l.eeii coming' on for a long nil in Ijoioie it ,in oil i hoi!. My occupation was very Irving, I was a market gardener, and 1 carted large quantities of vegetables to tin; Heine ire Marhets. This necessitated getting up very early in the morning, and, as a matter of fact, L often waited up all night so as to be first in the field and get the hast prices. My meals I got at very irregular hours. I began to get a •® Quaer, giddy coring?; which I cam hardly describe, and one day, after I came back from the markets, I was seized with a fit. That was the beginning. I temporarily got belter of this attack, but I was a changed man. Shooting pains would suddenly dart 11 rough, my bade and head, after which a fee. ig of skd.nma and that 1 eonVind writ wiiimni: a stick. My face was d.awu. ami ruy.iii.- could see in it the J.Vi i !”(■ of a lo g -e. ,i llliilkii i ■:!..• ,i:-c. V( hat in. vc do-■■;-ii eg v. a l. my ... am rlmm but over now aml a; ■i a 'hi i nan.-; m nn hca-l a, .; (ci. 1. w- idi ! e ■■ ...,• more m leiie. amt lle-n i r'eoei.; i mm.mol her I. a ThmAiim lieu i.ui.aos i could oblani odd el' treumicci i. 