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i'EHEUMATIC AND GOUTY v /V AFFECTIONS. (By “Origin.”) The .unnatural retention of uric and biliary poisons in the blood produces a ('roup of complaints which inflict upon humanity long continued suffering and intense pain. The most common of these complaints are rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sciatica, and neuralgia. The kidneys and liver are the organs upon which nature has imposed the task of extracting from the blood certain mat-ter-.which is being continuously manufactured. in..the body, owing to the wasting tissues. It is as necessary to life; that the wasting of the tissues must' proceed uninterruptedly as it is that - the - substance of the body must be regularlyvreriewed by the food we eat, the water- we drink, and the air we breathe. I.t is equally necessary to health that the waste matter should be expelled from the body “continuously, for its presence in_the blood entails disease or death. • The treatment of rheumatic and gouty affections by the outward application of liniments, ointments, and embrocations is seldom productive of much lasting benefit. They may afford, temporary relief in some cases, but they do not reach the seat of- the disorder. The only way in which : health can be permanently restored and pain permanently removed, is to strike at root of the evil by taking measures to ensure the regular action of the kidneys and the liver. When these organs are performing their allotted task naturally and freely, uric and biliary poisons pass through the ordinary channels from the system as rapidly as they are secreted, and any suffering caused by the presence of such poisons in the blood necessarily ceases. This is the reason that treatment of rheumatism and gouty affections by Warner’s Safe Cure is so successful. Warner’s Safe Cure is a specific remedy for disorders of the kidneys and liver and acts immediately upon those organs. Not only is its remarkable curative effect directly demonstrated in cases of Bright’s disease and other kidney and liver derangements, but its curative action is exhibited also in rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, gravel, stone, bladder troubles, indigestion, biliousness, impure blood, anaemia, and all disorders, caused by the retention of pric and biliary poisons in the system, simply because those disorders are overcome when the kidneys and liver are restored to health and natural activity. 'Many sufferers will be glad to learn that Warner’s Safe Cure is now issued in a concentrated form. Warner’s Safe Cure (Concentrated) is non-alcoholic, and is sold at 2/6 per bottle, containing the same number of doses as the 5/- bottle of Warner’s Safe Cure.

STOCK SALE. MATAWHERO SALEYARDS. THURSDAY NEXT, 12tli INSTANT. Fat Stock Sale at 10.45 Sharp. Store Stock Sale at .11 o’clock sharp Present Entries: 4000 Including 1000 2 and 4-tooth Wethers 800 Wethers 700 Lambs 700 2-tooth Wethers 050 Ewes 100 Fresh-mouth Ewes 80 4-tooth Wethers CATTLE. | Q HEAD 2-YEAR-OLD steers. Further Entries Invited. COMMON, SHELTON & CO., Ltd. (L. O. Ingram, Auctioneer.) DALGETY AND CO. Ltd. (A. S. Wachsmann, Auctioneer.) WILLIAMS AND KETTLic Ltd. Will hold their NEXT STOCK SALE MATAWHERO YARDS THURSDAY NEXT, 12th INSTANT. When they will offer— SHEEP, CATTLE, PIGS, Etc.' 8000 Fat Stock Sale at 11 o’clock sharp Store Stock Sale aU11.30 sharp. PRESENT ENTRIES: " ~ S H E E 1> Including 2500 4,0, and 8-tooth Ewes (from the Coast) ISOO Lambs 1550 4, 6. and 5-vear-okl Ewes 1000 2-tooth Ewes 800 Fresh Full-mouth Ewes 250 2-tooth Wethers 50 Fat Ewes On account JOHN CLARK, Esq.: 2-TOOTH LINCOLN RAMS. 20 On account F. McKENZIE, Esq.: - 4 Q 2-TOOTH ROMNEY RAMS .1. (bred by late A. McKenzie). HEAD MIXED CATTLE. 100 Further Entries Invited G. R, WYLLIE, Auctioneer,

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GIST19080311.2.42.2

Bibliographic details

Gisborne Times, Volume XXVI, Issue 2136, 11 March 1908, Page 3

Word Count
604

Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Gisborne Times, Volume XXVI, Issue 2136, 11 March 1908, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Gisborne Times, Volume XXVI, Issue 2136, 11 March 1908, Page 3

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