THE AUSTRALIAN DISEASE.

Auckland Star, Volume XXVIII, Issue 255, 3 November 1897, Page 2

THE AUSTRALIAN DISEASE.

The Australian climate soon upsets the liver. The uniform, cry on every hand, young and old, is: 'I am bilious to-day.' The softening influences of a warm climate tax the liver severely, and few escape occasional symptoms of exhaustion, even upon a slight effort, going- up a hill, a stairway or even an incline. Indigestion, heaviness, and fullness of the stomach, especially after eating:; ' unusual languor during1 the day, singing in the ears, blurred eyesight, and loss of appetite, or still worse a fear that kinds of food others enjoy will distress. Loss of energy and vitality and desire to enjoy life's pleasures, or wish to combat its trials, result from a torpid liver. Warner's Safe Cure never fails in these cases. R. B. Treacy, a well known and highly esteemed Sydney business man (52, Pitt-street), writes: 'For some considerable time I suffered from both liver and kidney disease. A few months back I began using Warner's Safe Cure, and I am pleased to say that I have felt much better ever since. In fact., I can affirm without hesitation that my health is nowbetter than it has been for at least twelve months previously.' Not a miracle—justanother cure.