PRETENSION.
In the long1 run a man almost alway.s passes in the world for what he is personally and morally worth. Very idle is all curiosity as to ■what other people may think of us, and all fear that we may remain unknown. What we can do and are doing1, is seen and virtually acknowledged by thos« who know us, and with whom wre are from day to day associated. The world is .full of judgment days; and in all the relations and actions of life, men are gauged and -stamped, and their true value, understood.
All men and all thing's must stand on their respective merit. Among1 the .scientific agents which have stood the test is Warner's Safe Cure. Mr D. Gioviinnoni, the well known vigfneron, of Daylesford, Vie, reports: 'I was suffering from a bad liver, and nsecl Warner's Safe Cure to great advantage, and can recommend this medicine to any one suffering from the
same.'
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume XXIX, Issue 15, 19 January 1898, Page 2
Word Count
158PRETENSION. Auckland Star, Volume XXIX, Issue 15, 19 January 1898, Page 2
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