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FACTS THAT CAN'T BE DIS PUTED.

— + . TAMLING AND BELIA BLE EVIDENCE. To counteract the enervating, relaxing, and evil effects and depressing nature of. the climate in this country during the summer months, no remedy has over appeared before the public to equal or even that would bear comparison with Clement's Tonic. It prevents fever, malaria and ague, keeps up the appetite,' assists digestion and assimilation, stimulates the stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels ; ' thus preventing liver and kidney disease, and warding off their unpleasant symptoms, as headache, con- 1 stipation, piles, gout, rheumatism, dropsy apoplexy, &c. The summer is the'*'Hine when Clements Tonic is the medicine par cxcellmce for the people. It prevents the relaxation and depression so prevalent in the hob weather in these latitudes ; it enriches the blood, aids perspiration, and restores all lost nerve-power; is the most reliable anti-febrifuge, and pick-me-up prepared in the world, and can be depended upon to do good and cure, disease. The action of Clement's Tonic is certain, sure, and prompt; relief is felt immediately after taking the first dose ; it acts direct on the seat of ' disease and cures the. cause, and then the effects of

that cause cease. Most other remedies offered are prepared with a ' view of treating the symptoms, consequently, as teoon as the effect of, the medicine passed away the trouble returns and the patient wants another bottle of medicine. Clements .Tonic positively, effectually, and permanently cures ; it does not only relieve, like most of the narcotic mixtures sold, but radically effects a- cure ; and if the patients only avoids the source from which he or she cantracted the illness in the first place, a relapse is impossible. Moreover Clements. Tonic does not constringe the gastric vessels of the stomach or cause indigestion,' and will not injure nor discolour the teeth. We are coninually receiving new evidence from the patrons of this wonderful remedy, gratifying praise and eulogy , arriving daily from the most influential gentlemen in the colony. For instance : — Thomas Garrett, Esq., M.P., writes : I have taken Clements Tonic with very, great advantage It is very stimulating, and a great aid to > appetite and digestion." John Plummer, Esq., says: "Mrs Plummer has frequently derived great benefit from the use of Clements Tonic, and can confidently recommend its use to all sufferers." F. Jefferson Wallace, Esq., the veteran journalist, says that "after taking ont 4s (3d bottle he found his appetite much improved, ho could sleep more soundly, and felt refreshed next morning ; after taking six large bottles his health was fully, restored, and he can constantlly recommend Clements Tonic to all suflerers from nervous exhaustion, worry, or the 'effects of excessive mental labour," . W. D. Braham, the crack tailor, of Kingstreet, Sydney, writes in .terms of the highest praise, says: "Clemenlß Tonic gave him new health and strength, increased his appetite and made him relish his food, he increased in weight, lost allnervous feelings, and now feels stronger than ever, and is glad to give his testimony in support of so wonderful a remedy.' We could go on and infinitum with evidence like the foregoing. We do not ask you to take our word; but are prepared to prove the efficacy of Clements Tonic by ontside evidence, if you will only send us your address. Wo must, however, give our word of warning : Don't let unscrupulous men impose upon you with substitutes ; they are imitations of Clements Tonic, which proves the superiority of our article. If you are unable to procure it in your locality, we will send half-dozen 4s 6d bottle 3 for P.OO. for 255, or one dozen for 455, Wiite to F M. Clements, Newton, Sydney, . if you experience any difficulty whatever.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WC18910407.2.26

Bibliographic details

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume XXXIII, Issue 11236, 7 April 1891, Page 3

Word Count
618

FACTS THAT CAN'T BE DIS PUTED. Wanganui Chronicle, Volume XXXIII, Issue 11236, 7 April 1891, Page 3

FACTS THAT CAN'T BE DIS PUTED. Wanganui Chronicle, Volume XXXIII, Issue 11236, 7 April 1891, Page 3

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