WHAT PEOPLE SAY.

Golden Bay Argus, Volume 1, Issue 53, 27 May 1892, Page 5

WHAT PEOPLE SAY.

“ Truth is stranger than Fiction,” so people say, but such truth as we received from T. Channon, Esq. Photographer, Nowra, N.S.W., is only a sample of what pomes to hand,., by every mail from all parts of Australia. Mr Channon speaks for himself “ I was one of the first attacked by La Grippe at Nowra. The symptoms —sneezing, running at nose, weak, watery eyes, frontal headache, as if the brain wanted to press through, the pain was almost constant, restless sleep, poor appetite, constipation, foul tongue, constant expectoration of yellow greenish phlegm, burning prickling feeling in the chest, great weakness and pain at the nape of the neck, water—dark brown, I tried to rise but was too weak, and had to lie down again. Whilst at the worst, I read of the curative properties of Clements Tonic, and was induced to try it, although sceptical about advertised remedies ; altera few doses I certainly felt better, so much that I wrote you, asking advice, which you promptly afforded me. 1 stated my case and you said it was a severe grip, and recommended a continued course of Clements Tonic. I followed your advice, and commenced to mend rapidly and am now entirely recovered. I only took four bottles, but am continuing it, as as to thoroughly establish my strength (wise man ! Ed.) I can recoin mend it with the greatest confidence for weak and delicate people. Mrs Frances Raynor, Oxford Street, Paddington, N.S. W., also writes, “ I have suffered for many years from dyspepsia and general debility, and was induced to try Clements Tonic. I have takeu several bottles with such marked success, that I have every confidence in recommending it to my friends.” We must again warn the suffer ing portion of humanity to be particularly careful that the packages ot Clements Tonic are unbroken and intact. Several cases have come under our notice where unscrupulous men have interfered with the contents of the bottles, and we now place a guarantee label over every package, refuse all where this is broken.—F. M. Clements, Melbourne and Sydney.