IMMENSE FAME.

Auckland Star, Volume XIX, Issue 156, 3 July 1888, Page 6

IMMENSE FAME.

NEVER ONCE,

The London "Daily Sportsman," of-a recent date, remarks editorially :—" A really invaluable specific for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains, bruises, etc., has gained immense fame in America, Australia, and all part 3of the world. Reference is made to St. Jacobs oil, and the universal nature of its sale may be judged from the fact that the makers have to print their instructions for its use in no fewer than. 11 languages. The unsolicited testimonials received by the proprietors are of the most positive character, emanating from representative men and women of prominence. We should certainly say that St. Jacobs oil is worthy of all attention, and that athletes especially, who are subject to bruises and strains, "will testify to its undoubted efficacy."

C. Gilbert, of Buffalo, New York, packs only the purest of Cornflour, prepared by a special process from the finest-selected maize. Gilbert's Cornflour contains a higher percentage of nutriment than any other brand. Ask your grocer for it.

Ladies who suffer from Headache, and people whose digestive organs are weak, should take, once or twice a month, a cup of Emil Freso's Hamburg Tea. Kempthorne, Prosser, and Co., or all Chemists.

Dr. Scott's Electric Belt i 3 the only genuine article, and has cured more attacks of rheumatism, sciatica, and gout than electricity or galvanism applied in any other way. Don't take any substitute. Kempthorne, Prosser, and Co., or all chemists.

Healthy skin and a fresh and velvety complexion follow tho use of Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap. Ask your chemist to get you a caker. The perfume is unique and delightful. No lady Who once tries it will have any other. Kempthorne, Prosser^ and Co., or all chemists.

"I have never once missed a train or an appointment, since I have*carried this," said a well-known councillor of an Auckland suburb the other day, ias he gazed With a feeling of pride on the W Taterbury which lay in hid expansive palm. "I say nothing about trams, because their movements are a mystery even to the department itself; but you can put your last sixpence on this rind never get left." And he is a church-warden and the owner of A terrace* of houses and a laTge family.