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Auckland Star, Volume XVI, Issue 3806, 20 October 1882, Page 4

We have to acknowledge the recolpt of a sample of Dixon's gingor ale per Mr Holni--wood, the local agent. It is a very pleasant effervescent beverage, and is sure to becomo highly popular as a summer drink. -1 has |- a clear amber colour, and is just sweetened sufficiently to gratify tho palate, while the . ginger adds a piquant flavour to it. The publio need hardly be assured that it is not au intoxicant.

The closing lecture of the winter series at the Young Men's Christian Association will bo given this evening by Mr Thomas Spurgcon. and will bo entitled "Left Handed Men." of which, doubtless, the yonng minister will have muoh to cay whioh will be both amusing and Instructive. Mr Spurgeon'a manner of treatment la at present a eecret, or only known to a tew, and possibly those persons who expect a lecture on "left-handed men" In tho ordinary moaning of the term will be agreeably disappointed. The preaober's name, youth, and popuj larlty should mi the hall this evening.

Sir Edward Wilmot, the physician, was, when a youth, so far gone in consumption that Dr. Radcllffe, whom he had consulted, gave his friends no hope ol his recovery. Yet ho lived to tho age of ninety threo I upon which Dr libbordon notes: "This has beon tho caso with somo others who had many symptoms of consumption in youth." Modern research in inodioino has now provided many invaluable remedies for consumption, bronchial and chest comElaints. The combination of Hypophosphite ot ime and Quinine with tho healing Eucalyptus torblue Rum) has been tho means of relieving and pormanontly curing such diseases. Possessing thus a peculiarly reparative nutritive notion, Alckin's Syrup of Eucalyptus, with Hypophosphite of Llmo and Quinine, ia a pharmaceutical preparation specially invented for the relief of sufferers from chest affections, Agents —Tho New Zealand Drug Company.