Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Lyttelton Times, Volume LIII, Issue 5920, 16 February 1880, Page 7

MigoeUaneoria jpsabtwtai. A j^ahti-FAT. T^XysANTI-PAT gXi^urri-FAT. plan's astlfat. SInS AKTI-FAT PLAN'S ANTI-PAT llan’S ANTI-FAT A •JIlaN'S ANTI-PAT X,LAN'S ANTI-FAT llaK-s anti-fat llaS'S anti-fat LL.-.V3 anti-pat. LLaN'S ANTI-PAT A PLAN'S ANTI-PAT PLaN'S ANTI-PAT PLAN'S ANTI-FAT plan's ant i- pat LLAN'S ANTI-PAT LLAN'S ANTI-PAT llan’S anti-pat LLAN’S ANTI-PAT LLiN'S ANTI-PAT LLAN’S ANTI-PAT, ALLAN’S ANTI-PAT (Trade Mark "Anti-Fat,” registered) is the celebrated American remedy for corpulency. It is purely vegetable,; icing a compound concentrated fluid extract or sea lichens, and is perfectly harmless. No particular change of diet required. Will reduce a fat person from rib to 51b a week. It acts upon the food in the stomach, preventing its conversion into fat. <■ corpulency is not only a disease of itself, hut the harbinger of others,” wrote Hippocrates 2000 years ago, a*.d what was true then is not leas so to-day. The consequences of obesity are often more strions than is generally supposed. The thick accumulations of fa.t in the tissues mechanically oppress adjacent organs, thereby producing dysnosa (shortness of breath) and disturbances in the circulation, characterised by palpitation of the heart, fainting, determination of blood to. the brain, derangements of the stomach, liver, kidneys, nterus, Ac. In consequence of the congestion of the stomach, the patient becomes dyspeptic, and ia tormented with flatulency, aoidity of the stomach, and eructations. The impediments to a free circulation of the blood, and the increased pressure of the masses of fat throughout the system on the blood vessels, produce a determination of blood to the brain, whence arise somnolency, torpor of the mental and physical functions, and not infrequently apoplexy. Obesity is undoubtedly a not infrequent cause of fatty degeneration of the heart and liver. Speaking of the heart, a late author says:—" Soma of the instances of sudden death of fat people may be reasonably ascribed to a rapture of the organ iu this weakened state,’* L LLAN’S ANTI-PAT is absolutely harmless. We are daily consulted by letter and otherse by those who desire to know it the ANTI-FAT truly a harmless medicine, to which inquiries we □, from our large observation, most sincerely and ritirely answer in the affirmative, but various her questions are propounded by those who, from ring regarded their obesity an indication of alih, are fearful of injurious effects from are>dy known to produce corpulency. One wants to ow “ if the fat is removed, will the skin not he inkled or farrowed ? ” A knowledge of the anomy of the human skin, and of its wonderful conictile nature, is only necessary to convince any rson who might have similar apprehensions that e skin readily adapts itself to a changed habit body. Not only is the skin not farrowed by a duction of corpulence, bnt from the alterative or oNI-purifying effects of this medicine the skin ben blotched or rough is made more smooth, clear id beautiful. ALLAN’S ANTI-PAT requires no, particular change of diet while using it. Since writing our first little circular treatise upon the subject of Corpulence many hundreds of cases have come under our personal observation, and in all good results have followed the use of Anti-Fat. In no case has any unpleasant or injurious effect been produced. Instead of regarding obesity as an abnormal condition, many people have erroneously considered it as an evidence of health, and any agent that reduces fat is therefore at once suspected of being injurious. Starting to reason from the false position that fat is an evidence of health, it is not surprising that they should, very naturally, fall into the error of supposing that an agent possessing properties capable of reducing corpulency would prove injurious lo the health. Seasoning, however (rem the ratioasl basis tl at an undue deposition of fat. constituting obesity, is not a healthy but a morbid condition, it is quite as natural for ua to arrive at the opposite conclusion, which is sustained ty experience and observation, i,e„ that the reduction of fat ia cases of corpulency is invariably followed by an improvement of strength, spirits, and physical comforts. ALLAN’S ANTI-PAT must be used perseveringly. A very extensive observation has convinced us that in the majority of cases the ANTIPAT must be taken for from two to three, and in rare cases, even four weeks before the patient will begin to notice much reduction of 11-; sh, after which the loss goes on rapidly—generally from three to five pounds a week. To the over-sanguine we desire to say that ALLAN’S ANTI-PAT does not possess miraculous power. Its workings are in harmony with Nature’s laws. It is one of Nature’s remedies. It overcomes the morbid condition of obesity by removing the exciting cause, acting upon the food iu the stomach, and preventing the conversion of starch and sugar into fat. As systems vary ia their susceptibility to medicines, so some, because the experience el a neighbour, on using one bottle of AN TI-PAT, has not been fully realised, refuse a trial. Is it reasonable to suppose that a condition that has existed for years can be thus easily overcome? Take a case of dyspepsia, for example, where the functions of the stomach have become deranged, would anyone expect an immediate cure, even though the most.effeotive medicine be employed ? Precisely similarly must the cure of this abnormal condition—obesity—be effected. The functions of the stomach are in an abnormal condition, and mast be corrected by a gradual process. ALLAN’S ANTLFAT is endorsed by those eminent in the medical profession. THOMAS FATEBANK, M.D., of Windsor. Surgeon to Her Majesty the Queen, referring to ANTI-F.VT in the ’• British Medical Jourr al ” of June 7,1879,1ays “I gave some of this extract (Focus Te.-ioulosue) to a very corpulent lady, who m three mouths lost three stones in weight without any change of diet. Since then X have frequently given it for reducing weight depending on the accumulation of a dipose tissue, and have never found it to fill. I may state that a patient who has been lately taking it as an anti-fat, and who has »™ a ys suffered very much from rheumatic pains about the body, has been entirely free from such trouble while she has been taking the extract, a fact which eln quite independently noted." A PLAN’S ANTI-PAT Beduces a Lady Four ■T3- Pounds per Week. „ “ Manchester eqaare, London, Sept. 30,1879. The Botanic Medicine Co., Gt. Kassel street „ buildups, London, W.C. p Gentlemen,—My mother has used your ANTIrAT for over three months, and has found it to fm£ e her on tho avera 80 four pounds per week, “he has commended it to several friends.—Tours “ U, L. W. C. Uptoh. LLAN’S ANTI-PAT Beduces 91bs in Pour k Weeks. Edward Parrett, Esq., chemist, of Market square, urnriow. writes the Botanic Medicine Company, date of June 12,1879 One lady to whom I have sold Allan’s Anti-Fat fl aa decreased 91b in four weeks.” Herr P. Arnott, of the Elbe, Prussia, writes the 1*879 n? Medicine Company, under date of July 15, ♦.v l haT ' ! much pleasure to inform you that by “»fhg six bottles of your ALLAN’S ANTI-PAT, I _ tcn pounds lighter.” ANTI-PAT Beduces 51b a Week. Bedeliffe street. South Kensington, 8.W., ..m June'!, 1879: 7,0p 11 Proprietors of Allan’s Anti-Pat. I have tried your wonderful cm, . ne Ant i-Pat both in America and this com ry- j Through its use I can thin down at w losing on an average five pounds per week.—Yours respectfully, - “ Haeet Beaham." ALLAN’S ANTI-PAT—Sold h .Jfhdo Mark, “Anti-Pat" ( entitled “How to Gel promntl° n (copyright-) All in promptly prosecuted. Send stamp A FlDresS BOTANIC MEDICI *-*- GEEAT BUSSELL BTEEET BUI Lendon, W.C. all Chemists, and W 1 Company ( Dunedin, Auckland, and