NIL DESPERANDUM.

Auckland Star, Volume XXVI, Issue 5478, 9 February 1885, Page 4

NIL DESPERANDUM.

Don't Suffer.

Nixon-Btreot, Surrey Hills, December 8,1884. Gentlemen .—Ha vino: been a sufferer for a considerable time from. biliousness and headache. I am ploased to inform you that the Hamburg Tea you recommended me has effected a complete euro I know several of my neighbours who have used it for similar complaints, and flnd it a first-class remedy, and i member of my family, who has been subject to dyßpeptio attacks for a great numbor of years, says Bho obtains more substantial relief from Hamburg Tea than from any preparation Bhe has ever taken. If my recommendation is of any service in common fairness I think it is duo to you. Yours faithfully, E. A. GRANT.

The above testimony was received by Messrs Myers and Solomon, and thoir salesmen inform me tnat tnoy frequently hear very favourable reports of its roliable curative properties. A HINT TO LADIES. A HINT TO LADIES. A HINT TO LADIES. That Hamburg Tea is most valuable for the cure of headache, and other distressing complaints of females, may be Been from the following lottor, written by a lady resident in Sydney, whoso address may be obtained at the ofliau of the Agents :— Sydney, February 10,1881. Dear Sir,—For some time previously to using your Hamburg Tea, I had been subject to heac£ ache and general debility, caused. I think by the sudden changes of the weather. I am glad to say. however, that since taking itl have been entirely freo from these complaints; and I think it is a very valuable medicine to have on hand. Yours faiihfully, J. HOGAN. Wholesale Dep6t tor Auckland— M. LEVY & Co., Queen-street, Auckland,

To the Editor: Sir,—There ieemj^tlls no littlo indignation among many o? fu I citizens of Auckland on account ol n? ' judnmont passed during ycsterday'slfSH of thoPolico Court upon, two yoWrtr ; DRed 15 and l(i respectively, who S[ charged with vagrancy, wore foundjgijju? , and sentenced to throe months' Itnteiao moot with hard labour. Onoofthe.priio?"; is veil known to mo, and although §he I disgraced herself in so public a matin? yet I foo' (jure thatifshewere prcporlytaii aftor pho would willingly do her bSi-aal )ond a better lifo. As it is, three month * prison life v/iJI harden tbem in their cri*! and cast a stigma upon thorn which siii witiv tlio greatest difficulty bo romovod Tiiero is ai the present timo an institute <- in this city connected, I belieTo \l some way with tho Salvation, Aw ■.*' whish directs its whole, attention ' ty ths recliraatlon oi fallen women, an i tl«" kdies who manfigO this . important * Of J would have been willing, I feel sure,toW done all in their powor to havo rescuil ' those juvenile offenders. Now they will havo to wait for three monthfl, aid wha those girls having paid tho ponalty of tU^l law for their misconduct, and hardened by the imposed method of payment, face ones, more the people whoso laws have condeftprf thorn, the efforts of those ladies will;,, directed to their restoration. Would It - nothavebcon far better to'have bandodtSr.a over in the first place to those who take so much interest in the fallen, and who a« endeavouring to do all in their power te suppress vice in this city ?—Yours, eta,