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Clutha Leader, Volume XVII, Issue 833, 4 July 1890, Page 6

Certainly tho most effeotivo modicino in the world is SANDER mid SOST3* EUCAJATTI EXTRACT. Test its omiuontly powerful effects in coughs, colds, influenza ; the relief is instantaneous. In soriouH cases and .icii lonts of sOl

kinds, be tlioy wounds, burns, HCiililiu^s, bruinos, sprains, it is tho safest remedy — no swelling -no inflammation. Liko surprising eft juts produced in croup, diphtheria, bronchitis, infUinuvifii'Mi of tho lungs, swollin ,'s, otc. ; diarrhoo i, dy.-joufcery ; liscfisos oE the kidneys and urinary organs. In uso sit all hospitals and mcdic.il clinics j patronised by IFis Majesty tho King of Italy; crownod with medal and diploma afc Interim tional Exhibition . A.m«terdavn . Trust in this approved article and reject all others.— [A dvp.]

A physician says that tho cry for rest has always been louder than tho cry for food. Not that it is more important, but it is often harder to obtain. Tho best rest comes from sound sleep. Of two mmi or women, otherwise equal, tho ono who sloops the best will bo the moßt healthy and eflichsnt. Sleep will do much to cure irritability of temper, peevishness, and uneasiness. It will restore vigour to an overworked train. It will build up and made strong a weak body. It will cure a headache. It will euro a broken spirit. It will cure a sorrow. Inde'od, wo _ may make a long list of nervous and other maladies that sleep will cure. The euro of sleeplessness requires a clean good bod, sufficient exorcise to promote weariness, pleasant occupation, good air, and not too warm a room ; a clear conscience and avoidnnce of stimulants and narcotics. For those who arc overworked, haggard, nervous, who pass slcopless nights, wo commend the adoption of such habits ns will secure sleep, otherwise life will bo short, and what there is of it sadly imperfect.

Tho cotiflicL of classes, Prince Bismarck assorted at a recint interview, would never cease ; tosolveitisliko tryingto solve iho problem of the squaring of tho circle—it is Utopia, tho dream of 1000 years, the millennium ; to be realised only when men become as angels. It : was useless to think this question capable of an eternal settlement, to exclude all future struggle. "Socialism will give a good deal "of truu bio yet. Governments have somotimes been reproached with the lack of tenderness. I. do not, call it tenderness, if a man is a coward and yields to the prossuro of a manifestation. It is sometimes true benevolence to shed.blood — tho blood of a riotous minority — in defence of a peace-loving and law-abiding majority. Tho first requisito in a government is energy — not to bo a timo sorvei? -not to sacrifice the future to an arrangement of a convenience purely ttrmporary. A government should be steadfast. The firm ness, indeed the fiorconess, of tho ruling power is a guaranteo of peace both abroad and at home. A government '"always roady to yield to a majority, eithor local or temporary, parliamentary or riotous, and which keeps up its authority by concessions, each ono of which paves the way for a new concession, is'in a sorb strait." ' „ :

Hollowa.v's Pills and Ointment. — Though it is impossible, in this climate of changing tomporaturo, to prevent ity health altogether, yet ita form and frequency may bo much mitigated by tho early .adoption of remedial measures. When hoarseness, cough, thick breathing, and tho attending slight fevet* indicate irritation of tho throat or chest, Holloway's Ointment should be rubbed upon these parts without delay, and his" P : ll8 taken in appropriate doses, to promote its curative action. No catarrhs or- sore tb roats can resist these remedies. Printed directions envelope every package of Holloway's medicaments, which" arasuitod to all ages and conditions, and to every ordinary disoase" to which humanity is liablo.~[A.nvp.-] ." ■ •• r :;,: