Migraine.

Evening Star, Volume 8505, Issue 8505, 2 May 1891, Page 2 (Supplement)

Migraine.

Nervous headaches and neuralgia are th» first, surest, and most reliable symptoms of approaching decline of physical health. They are distinctly nerve pains, an infallible telegraph message prognosticate of approaching physical weakness. They are intimations that the strength is being impaired. Over-work of any description must result in enervation and enfeeblement of the corporeal structure. This wear and tear (termed by scientists destructive metabolism) may be brought about by worry, excessive mental or physical labor, by continual attention to business, by bad food, bad air, or any acute sickness, the duties of maternity, the strain of motherhood, dissipation, and many other causes. The proper remedy is Clements’ Tonic. This must and will cure the worst and most severe cases. This is a positive fact; it has done it, and will do it agejua always. We are thus emphatic because we know we are talking facta, which the evidence of disinterested persona proves. Mr Henry A. Crane, a gentl-man weli known all over the colony, writes : “ Dear Sir, —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, etc,—a slight one even always fled to my facial nerves, and caused 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 excruciatiag torture I used to have. You may make what ever use of this you like.” Mr \V. H. East, Stanthorpe, Dulwich Hill, N.S.W., suffered a martyrdom of headaches, due to disordered liver and indigestion, frequently having to leave his work in the middle of the day. He took a course of Clements’ Tonic, and writes: “Stanthorpe, Dulwich street, Peter sham. Dear Sir, —For years I have been a great sufferer from headache, which has at times so prostrated me that I bave been totally unable to attend to my work. I bave consulted the moat skilled physicians in Sydney, and spent considerable money in feea and medicine. I, however,, obtained only temporary relief, as they treated the effect, and not the cause. 1 waa recommended Clements’ Tonic, and determined to test its efficacy, and I am very grateful for the good results which bave followed its use. I took five bottles, and am wonderfully improved, and have had no return of those excruciating headaches since taking that valuable remedy. Results lilio this must encourage your laudable efforts to alleviate the sufferings of your fellow men, and you have my sanction to publish this.” Sydney Cunningham, Esq,, 7Q Watkin street, Newtown, N.S.W., writes as follows : —“Dear Sir, —Having been a long sufferer from neuralgia, which weakened me considerably, and using various remedies without benefit, I was induced to give Clements Tonic a trial, and am pleased to inform you that the result exceeded my utmost expectations, and after taking five large bottles i feel better than ever I did in my life before. My wife and ether members of our family have used it with equal success, and I can strongly recommend it to ethers suffering in> a like manner, and offer you this unsolicited testimonial to use p.s you think fit.” Reader, can any other medicine show such a record of cures as Clements’ Tonic ? Wo think not. —[Advt.]