PUNISHMENT-

Auckland Star, Volume XXXIII, Issue 270, 13 November 1902, Page 6

PUNISHMENT-

j Social progress has done away with ' a great many forms of punishment once administered under the laws of enlightened people. But nature never changes or modilies her penalties; she still has the same punishment for the man who neglects or abuses his stomach, as she had in the faroff days "when Adam delved and Eve span." The physical discomfort, dulness, slugg-ishness, irritability, n c rvousness, and sleepless ness which are visited upon the man who eats carelarly have been lessly or irreg-u----from the beginning the evidences of ■diseases of the stomach and its associated organs of digestion aud nutrition. Dr. Morse's Indian Boot Pills cure the diseased stomach and enable the perfect digestion and assimilation of food, so that the sluggishness, irritability, nervousness and sleeplessness, which result from innutrition, are also cured. We cannot do better than use the words of Mr J. 11. King, 11, Jersey terrace, Sydney, whose experience along this line entitles his statement to* more than ordinary consideration. "It is with the utmost pleasure I testify to the efficacy of Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills in a ease of chronic dyspepsia. For many years I suffered from tins dire complaint with its attendant evils; have consulted doctors and tried innumberable remedies, with no beneficial result. At last, on the recommendation of a friend, I purchased a bottle of your Pills (putting little faith in them), but was surprised after a-few days to find my digestion decidedly improved, ancl now I am pleased to inform you that after a course of your Pills, I am perfectly free from all symptoms, have a good appetite, and can digest any kind of food,"