Sympathy.

Manawatu Herald, Volume III, Issue III, 21 March 1891, Page 3

Sympathy.

♦ Sympathy ia one of the noblest and most haraoteristio of the human passions* Who has not heard the expression, " It makes my heart bleed to hear a recital of that woman's wrongs or this man's sufferings?" Sympathy is a natural outcome of a pure, good and jbenevolent spirit, it is an offering ■which the most lowly can pay to the tribulations of itheir suffering fellow beings, whioljiihe most exalted and wealthy can bestow on their equals and peers in the life of this netherworld. A most wonderful sympathetic influence exists between the human brain and all parts of the physical being, all the nerves centre in the brain, and no part of the physical organism can be affected or disorganised without immediate knowledge being carried to the brain — tne centre of the spiritual beingimmediately, not the finest point of the finest needle can be applied to any part of the body without the brain immediately becoming cognisant of the fact, so perfect and wonderful is the telegraph like connection of every part of the body with the brain. The nerves cover the entire surface . and ramify into every point of the structure ; a disordered liver or stoo>ach causes headache, rheumatism makes pain appear at the affected part, so does neuralagia, toothaohe, <fee, the pain is only felt in the brain , though the sensation appears to be in the " part that is affeoted, this is because sensations are only experienced at the extremities of the sencory nerveo, and by a wonderful provision of nature enables us to locate the position of any unnatural condition of any organ or function. Wherever there is pain there is a chance of disease, and one cannot be too careful in giving _y*^nmediate attention to such matters. A vigorous treatment should commence with Clements Tonic, this remedy will cause all members of the body to resume their uaturiil work ; it will assist digestion,

mmmmi-*~~~m*mtiibm~mmm-mm*m**m-mm assimilation, secretion and excretion, wil ■ restore sound and vigorous action to al organs and tissues ; this is proved in th< many cases which have been treated witl this wonderful remedy. Mr W. J. Markes, a gentleman well known on the Hawkesbury, writes : " Deal sir,— lt is with feelings of great pleasure that I pen these few lines. I have been s sufferer from General Debility and Indiges tion for the last five (5) years, and ha\< tried almost every known remedy withoul the slightest benefit. I had given up ali hopes of being cured, when by good luck ] saw Clements Tonic advertised in the •' Windsor Gazette.'' I determined to try it, and after the thh'd dose the change was remarkable. I took three bottles, and now fe 1 like a new mau altogether. I am a hawker, and in my travels I shall recommend it to all that I see." And Mr E. Smith, another well-known gent'eman .in the same locality, says : " .sir,— l am very pleased to say that I have taken two bottles of Clements Wondkrful Tonic, with the most desirable and astonishing effect. I have been a long sufferer from loss of blood and weakness, but after taking your medicine the change in me is remarkable. I think it is a boon to the suffering community." When such evidence as this is vouchsafed over the signatures of reliable and wellknown men, it proves beyond doubt the positive efficacy of Clements Tonic. Hundreds of such endorsements can be had on application to Clements Tontc Laboratories Newtown, N. S. W. omw^ ,^——m»———m———mmmmmm—mmmmm—^mm—mm—^m-