Evidence.

Gisborne Standard and Cook County Gazette, Volume IV, Issue 532, 15 November 1890, Page 3

Evidence.

Ask any successful lawyer to what he ascribes his success, and he will tell you that he has taken care to have had * evidence ’ to support the cases he has undertaken. What sends the murderer to the gallows ! Evidence. What sends the thief to gaol ’ Eying- ce What procures a divorce from a cruel huehand ? Evidence. Faote can only be proved by evidence and that is how the superiority of Elements ToniC is proved by the pure and positive proof of it« various patrons, over all its imitators, for Clements Tonic has no compeers or competitors. It is now quite unnecessary for the manufac'urera of Clements Topic to say a word in its favor, its reliability, virtues, merits, and therap utical efficacy are proved beyond all doubt by the unanim-ue verdict, the irrefutable, incontrovertible, and indisputsb'e evidence of its influential patrons. T, B. Bryce. Esq., J.P., writing in the Manning River Times says, ‘We personally know some of the ■ sufferers who had taken Clements Tonic and derived wonderful relief from U.' -- —

W. 0. McDougall, Esq., writing in the Balmain Observer, Bays, ‘Thegood effects of Clements Tonic have come under car notice both by personal experience and by that of two residents of-Baltuain,' w Spencer Groves, Esq., writing in the Tumut and Adelong Timos, says. ‘ We have had proof positive here, in this neighborhood, of the wonderful properties of ChWBNTs Tonic.'

W. B. Howarth, Esq,, writing In the Grenfell Record, savs, ‘We have found it of great value for the hot weather and hive had personal experience, so has a friend of cure in the civil service who was so sick that be threw up everything but) his gppointment, but Clements Trane cured hink ba— a- . 8. Beach, Esq.. Marckville, (N.S.W.), save ‘ That Clements Tonic did wondere for Mise Beach, that 4 doses only, cured both toothache and earache.’ F. Bagnall. Esq,, Havenhurst, Marriokville, says, ‘Mrs Bagnall took Clements Tonic with tbe most gratifying result, and that its use resulted in a restoration of perfect health after two years of extreme debility. 1 John Plummer, Esq,, North Willoughby, eays, • Clements Tonic did Mrs Plummer a great deal of good and it la a very good remedy,' - J. W. L. Kyle, Eeq,, postmaster, Manilla, says, ‘ Before I had used one bottle of Clements Tonic I was quite cured,* Captain Dibden, Balmain, says, ‘That foot bottles completely cured him of debility and nervousness, and be is glad to bear witness to the value of such a wonderful remedy,’ — No one ever beers evidence like that, how, ever, of any of the bjrmiui nostrums Sold in m many chops in p'ace of tbe genuine Clements Tonic, tor although they copy out advertisements, iie,, without stint; they can, not copy us in our proofs because etwh proof is not procurable, A medicine must have merit before people win lend their prqise ar d signatures in support of I*, Persevefa with the remedy. It must cure, it you only take enough of it, Remember that in building a house it has to be done stone by stone, brick by brick, slate by elate and so it is with disease, you can only cure by persistent treat- ; ment, you can't blow weakness out of the i system by dynamite, you must restore lost energy by natural - and continued treatment, Insist on ClxMents, it is sold SverywhMe,

Harbor Board Chairmanship. Thb importance of the position of Chair- , man of the Harbor Board has now a new interest attached to it in view of the approaching elections to the Board, and also on account of the anticipated report from Mr O’Connor. It was part of the business of last meeting to fill the vacancy. Mr Johnston proposed Mr Townley as Chairman; he did not think they could get a better man. Mr Shelton quite agreed that Mr Townley was a good man, but he was Mayor, and they should not overwork the willing horse. He would propose Mr DeLautour, who had previously made a good Chairman, and it would be a well deserved compliment to again confer on him. Mr Sievwright did not think that Mr DeLautour was particularly anxious to take the office, though of course he would not care to shirk any duties placed upon him by the Board’s desire. Captain Chrisp pointed out that there would be a Mayoral election before next meeting, and that placed Mr Townley in an awkward position when asked to accept the chairmanship of the Board. Mr Arthur said he would second the nomination of Mr Tovi nley, but perhaps, in the circumstances, it would be better to leave the matter over until next meeting. It was resolved to postpone the selection.