GREAT TRUTHS .
Great truths are very simple truths when finally they are comprehended ; but it takes, a long while to prepare any mind to comprehend a groat truth. For years one may grope in darkness concerning some phase of his spiritual life, or some perplexities of a sacred friendship, or some seeming contradictions in his innermost personal clKiracDT ; when suddenly a light will break in upon i no mind, or upon the heart, which instantly makes clear that which before seemed hopelessly dark. A great truth is then perceived in its hearings upon, and so in its explanations of, all that was bewildering and disheartening to one who was in ignorance of that truth. In the joy of an experience like this, omi can wait and trust in other u'“-_ win A: may yet be similarly rcsoived amt disspnieo. Thus it is that on the introduction ot Clements Tonic everybody was sceptical of its merits ; yet now sc popuiar nas it become, and so reliable has it proved itself, that Hundreds of bogus medicines are placed on the market with which to gull the public. Every genuine article is always imitated, and people will always try to impose on the credulity of their suffering fellow men. Patients must be on their guard against these swindlers, for their remedies are perfectly useless, and while time is being wasted, the disease increases, and perhaps even bey on 1 the power of so potent a remedy as Clements Tonic. J. B. Bell, Esq., Postmaster, Upper Bym-iiionds-street, Auckland, relates as follows : good effects of Clements Tonic. A few months ago I was afflicted with debility, indigestion, pains throughout the body, and sleeplessness, due to overwork. I tried remedies and sought advice without result, until one of Clements Tonic books came into my possession. I read its columns, and read of a case of a similarly afflicted person who had been permanently cured by Clements Tonic I bought a bottle, took it regularly, and whilst taking it I felt a marvellous change. A few bottles entirely cured me, and under its influence I felt youthful, and forgot my troubles, and now feel as a tousi ness man should—well, and able to attend a-Wd gratify my cuffpmeiS-
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Bibliographic details
Wairoa Bell, Volume V, Issue 178, 30 December 1892, Page 2
Word Count
371GREAT TRUTHS. Wairoa Bell, Volume V, Issue 178, 30 December 1892, Page 2
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