A SENSATIONAL FIND IN AN OLD DIGGER S CAMP, j BY N.Z. TOURISTS. ' The following sensational and renarkable story has c6me to light regarding the pioneer hardships of oui jarly history:— Two well-known New Zealanders, Mr. Moreton, and Mr. Hall, solicitor, o! Invercargill, whilst on a holiday trip ex- ‘ ploring the majestic beauties of our - i'ar-famed cold lakes and mountainous ' bush scenery at the head of Lake' Wakatipu, successfully negotiated the 1300 ft of height of ’the fajnous Lake Harris saddle. It was in the vicinity of the saddle that they came across ' the remains of an old digger’s camp, . wd being similarly constituted to othei i mortals, they naturally fossicked foi eurios. These gentlemen fossicked in this old camp, and. remarkable as it may seem, they relate that they discovered an empty bottle of Baxter’s Lung - Preserver. This was in the year 18845. Tliis old digger most probably staked his life in this lonely spot to the >. merits of this famous cure for coughs i and colds, and other serious chest com- , plaints. Baxter's Lung Preserver was > not only famous in 1884 for curing : coughs and colds quickly, but to-day is still recognised as the remedy that gives a marked and rapid cure. Bax- ' ter’s Lung Preserver is now sold by all chemists and stores, at 1/10 large-size bottle, or post free from J. Baxter and Co., Christchurch.*
LUNG AND THROAT COUCHS. TREATMENT FOR BOTH. Where a cold has entered the system, io matter by what route, a cough is AJire to follow. The lung cough is .'nature’s effort to dislodge the phlegm . which is blocking up the delicate air •ells cf the lungs, thus rendering free breathing impossible. The dry throat , cough is caused by the irritation and inflammation cf the throat so common in eases of cold. No matter how deeply ; •oitel th l * cold, and how severe the ] rough, both can be promptly and effi- < ?iently routed by Baxter's Lung Pre- . verver. Swallowed slowly, a dos? iintiediatelj' relieves inflammation. Its q balsamic and soothing qualities have ■ immediate effect upon the throat, (I.*- , vtroying the irritation which causes the , throat cough. Further, it thins the j phlegm and promotes easy expectora- >. tion, thus assisting the lungs and re-: tioving the necessity for the lung: j -ough. On top of this Baxter’s Lung q Preserver acts as a tonic and braces up ; the system against fresh colds. It is i . the king among cough cures-—aits swiftly, surely, anil safely. Evcrj ] home should have a bottle of Baxter s ilways on hand for coughs and colds if every description. Price 1 10 large-: <ize bottle, from all chemists, or post : free from J. Baxter and Co., Y ictoria r street, Christchurch.* : ;
Messrs. Baldwin and Rayward, whose * ; ocal representative is Mr. J. A. Fraser. 1 iceountant. report that amongst the < many applications for patents they , have just filed are: —A. Cooper, Palm- f erston North, rush and tussock knife ‘ < ittachment : R. Verey. Gore, speed 1 gearing and clutch; C. G. Munro, ■ 1 Auckland, window anti-rattler; F. S. t Barnes. Seddon. svvingletree: F. S. - Smith, Christchurch, vehicle tyre.* For chronic chest complaints. Woods I Jreat Peppermint Cure, 16, 2 6.* t
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Bibliographic details
Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume II, Issue 206, 14 August 1912, Page 3
Word Count
530Page 3 Advertisements Column 2 Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume II, Issue 206, 14 August 1912, Page 3
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