Page 2 Advertisements Column 6

Woodville Examiner, Volume VIII, Issue 807, 27 November 1891, Page 2

g a for afternoon tea use Auke--3 brook’s Osewego Biscuits, a perfect - ,/^delicaoy.—Advt. 630jy7 i The “ho ise is falling,” fly for your lives, 5 it will be a complete wreck. Nought 3 remains but a pitiable ruin, who is to 5 blame ? Where is the builder ? Let us 3 think: Here are strong pillars of iron, 3 beams of oak, girders of cedar, all seemed I built to stand a century, but there was one I greivous fault—the place was erected on a r weak foundation. • Bo it is with human life, every day you > read in the papers of the sadden death of 3 some prominent man, it startles you, you • are aghast, tor “he was the picture of f health, strong of limb, broad-chested, with - ruddy cheeks, and a fearful nerve,” he was 3 courageous in danger, fu lof life’s cares 3 and worries, secure in his rugged manhood, I until suddenly there is a collapse and life is extinct. There was a ■weak spot in Ms foundation, and his strength was slowly but surely undermined. Thousands of men who read these lines to-day are rapidly approaching that sadden collapse . There is a steady, insiduous drain on the nerve force and vitality of these men, which is slowlybut surely—yes, too surely ; —undermining and enfeebling the con- ■ stitution, and laying the seed of some • fatal disease. The cause may be over work in any direction, coupled with the excitement and strain of this rushing age, or the results of early imprudence long since forgotten. “As ye sow so shall ye reap.” You are the builder, you may deceive others, but you know the truth yourse'f. You know of your weakness and the cause thereof. You can account for that growing lassitude, waning strength, lack of energy, loss of vigour, excruciating neuralgia, headaches, and sleepless nights, These are the positive signs of the impairment of your vitality. Before it is too late will you fly to that vitalising and health, restoring agent that has saved so many thousands of lives, we mean Clements Tonic, see the evidence from all sources of the reliability of this great medicine it is literally praised by everybody who has used it, and because its merits this prrise unlike its many servile imitations, Clements Tonic really cures, imitations only trade on its reputation. J, M. Macdonald, E.q., Police Magis rate, writes, February 18,1891, Court House, Boulia (Q.).—-Dear Bir—l have great pleasure in testifying to the efficacy of Clements Tonic in cases of fever so prevalent in this country. In the early days I was a resident of Queensland Gulf and Burdekin country. With most others I had to do a great deal of 11 roughing it” in the dry and wet seasons alike. We suffered much from feyer and ague, In these days Gulf fover canned many a man to his grave. Quinine was the panacea in those days, but effected my head so much that I could not work either in court or outside, consequently the fever got a great hold of me. I have frequently fiad attacks of chilliness, followed by heat and profuse perspiration, bavjng me weak, giddy, and depressed, 1 but now I find that Clements Tonic ia quite effectual, and that I can completely ward ( off the disease by taking this remedy, I i consider Qlemonts Tonic invaluable in this climate, and yoq may use this letter as you like, for I tell all my friends of the a v ilua of Clements Tonic by my past ex- 1 periences, H J. M- Maomkaw, Police Magistrate, t