"Breakers Ahead."

Evening Star, Issue 8613, 5 September 1891, Page 2 (Supplement)

"Breakers Ahead."

That cry has bronght terror to many astout heart. A shipwreck is a frightful experience, To hear the wind whistle, the timber creak and crash, the cordage strain, the sailors swear and the women scream, tremble and ran hither and thither like maniacs, is enough to app&l the bravest heart. Yet, with all its terrors, death by shipwreck is not half so terrible as the slow and insidious coarse of disease which, for the latter years of the stricken one’s life, makes existence a misery not only to the victim bat to all around him. With such terrible facts staring ns in the face, how oarefnl we should be to preserve that blessing of Providence— health and strength. Note shonld be taken of the first signs of disease. A simple headache is an infallible sign that the liver and stomach are disordered; frequent toothache and neuralgia indicate infallibly that the nervous system is becoming enervated ; that a tired feeling is proof positive that strength is failing. There are hundreds of such symptoms which should have immediate treatment, Clement*’ Tonic fortifies the blood and builds up nerve tissue; it is the greatest regulator of the system ever introduced, and thousands of grateful sufferers testify to this fact. For instance. Captain H. Dibden, master Balmain ferry boat, was for years an acute sufferer from nervousness, debility, and chronic dyspepsia. He bad recourse to Clements’ Tonic, which effectually cured him. He says :—“ Balmain.—Dear Sir,—l have much pleasure in giving my evidence in support of the value of Clements’ Tonic. For a long time I suffered from indigestion and debility, and tried many remedies with bat little benefit. Seeing Clements’ Tonic advertised, I tried it, and after the first bottle I felt quite a change, and am now a new man altogether, and shall be glad to afford anyone further information if desired.” And Mrs Woodlands, Port Macqnarie, suffered from sluggish liver, hmpatitis, and dyspepsia. She took three bottles Clements’ Tonic, and the pain was completely gone and perfect health restored. She writes“ Port Macquarie, N.S.W.—Dear Sir,—For many years I have been suffering from very severe pain in the side and indigestion. 1 tried all sorts of remedies and consulted many medical men, but got no relief, 1 tried Clemente’ Tonic, and before 1 had taken three bottles the pain in my side was completely gone, and I never felt so well in my life before." And Mr S. D, Wood, verger of All Saints’ Cathedral, Bathnrst, and a most reputable and respected citizen of “the city cf the plains,” frankly endorses this wonderful remedy. He says: “Howick street, Bathurst, January 30, 1890.—Dear Sir,—l have lately been taking Clements’ Tonic with such wonderful results that I am induced, as a matter of justice, to send a plain statement of my case, which yon are at liberty to publish in the interest of similar sufferers. For some years I have suffered acutely from indigestion, giddiness, languid tired feelings, no inclination for exertion, bumming noises in the ears—this symptom being especially troublesome—and extreme lowness of spirits. I tried many “ cures,” which did me no good. I eventually used Clements’ Tonic, and the second dose completely cured the noises in my ears, and during recent attacks they were worse than ever before, but, thanks to Clements’ Tonic, before the first bottle was used my general health was greatly improved, and I can truthfully state that ft is far superior to any other medicine I ever took, and I honestly believe that all sufferers will derive great and permanent benefit from its use. All unpleasant feelings have entirely left me, and I shall always nsa dements’ Tonic when ont of sorts. It Is a grand pick-me-up, and I am thankful that I gave it a trial.” There can be no doubt even in the most sceptical rofnd after such proof as this.—[Advt 1