INDIGESTION
may be the result of a variety of eiuses — debility of the digestive tract, over mental work, nervous p-ostration, exce? sive smoking, tea, or spirit drinking. At anyrate, r.o matter what thp cause, the only treatment of any permanent benefit is a restorative treatment— the remedy must possess tonic, invigorating and strengthening propert'es This is not the c\t& with any. of the many purging mixtures sold as dyspepsia panaceas, and this is proved by their makers, stating that the dose must be increased until the desired effect is attained. This is due, t^ the nostrum be'ng purely a cathartic, and by continued use the stomach, liver, and bowels become educated to tbe action of the rcedioine and it gradually loees all effect. Clement 3 Tonic is quite difetinct in its action, it assists* digestion, promotes the flow of gastric and pancreatic fluids, increases thesecre'ion of bile, and thus assists the bowels to thrown off the waste matter ; it ttrengthens the nerves, forms bone, muscle, and nerve tissoe, and increases thef appetite. Clements Tonic is a natural restorative of a debilitated system. Read the case of Mr M. Andrewe, Wantanui, N.Z., who writes on September 25,' 1893 -.—"Dear Sir,— l have much pleasure in bearing testimony to the advantages of usirjg Clements Tonic. A few years ago— abf ut seven — I was a great sufferer from a disorder of the liver and kidneys ; in the morning I had a most horrible taste in my mouth, and trying pains through my body after partaking of food. After being in the doctor's hands for five months and not getting any relief, I was advised by a friend to toy Clements Tonic, which I did, and am glad to say that before Iliad used the third bottle I was well enough to go back to my usual occupation. S'nce then I have always kept a bofctfe in the. house, and it is an article, in my opinion, that should be kept in every household. You can please yourself what use jou make of this letter.— l am, yours truly, M. Andrews W«*» ganui, N.Z r *
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18941011.2.152
Bibliographic details
Otago Witness, Issue 2120, 11 October 1894, Page 37
Word Count
352INDIGESTION Otago Witness, Issue 2120, 11 October 1894, Page 37
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