Page 6 Advertisements Column 1

Lyttelton Times, Volume LXIII, Issue 7563, 30 May 1885, Page 6

For sinking spells, fits, dizziness, palpitation and low spirits, rely on Hop Bitters. Genuine made by American Company. Notice. — [Advt.l The constant feeling of being “ used up ’* or “played out" can readily be removed by,using Atee’s Saksapaeilla.—[Advt. 1 Evebt Englishwoman will remembe bow useful Hudson’s Extract of Soap was in tho Old Country for Washing, Cleaning, and Scouring everything. You can obtain a 41b packet from every Storekeeper in the Colony. Ask for it. N.B.—lt is a gore dqy soap in fine powder, and lathers freely in ot or oold water. — [Adyt. | Sander and Sons’ Eucalypti Extract is the onl existing volatile extract. All other preparations of the Eucalyptus, no matter where manufactured, are crude resinous oils, irritating and blistering, and of real danger it erroneously applied in throat diseases, Ac.— [Advt.l Pleasure and Pbofit, the experience of all who use Mrs S. A. Allen’s World’s Hair Eestorer. Over forty years,the favourite and never-failing preparation to restore grey hair to its youthful colour, and lustrous beauty, requiring only a few applications to secure new and luxuriant growth. The soft and silky texture of healthy hair follows its use. That most objectionable and destructive element to the hair, called dandruff, is quickly and permanently removed. 3479 That furred tongue, bad tasting mouth, and miserable feeling say you need American Company’s Hop Bitters. Bead and believe.— [Advt.]

POPULAR MINSTREL MADE HAPPY; OR, PROM JE3T TO EARNEST. “ For seven years,” writes Mr Horace Bent, ol the Federal Minstrels, "I have suffered from an acute neuralgic affection of the right knee and rheumatic gout, which became so severe during our season at the • Gaiety ’ in September, 'B3, that I was obliged to relinquish the active duties of my frofession and keep my room for a couple of days, ’ had tried, several strong liniments at various times, some of which gave me partial relief. In the course of my lecture and sketches I had frequently mentioned, jocularly, St Jacobs Oil, hut it never occurred to me to apply it to my own ailments until a friend, who happened to. he in my room whilst I was complaining of.intense pain, reminded me of its claims, and sent out for a bottle right away. I used a little of it immediately, and found Instant relief, repeating the application again later on in the evening. From that night I have never felt either the neuralgic affection of the knee or the rheumatic gout return, and I would have sent you this acknowledgment earlier, but I thought it best to thoroughly establish the permanence of the effect, and have to subscribe myself a firm believer in the virtues of St Jacobs Oil. Robt. C. Carr, Esq., partner in the firm of B. Tonks & Co., Auckland. “ I suffered repeatedly from sciatica, contracted from exposure in the war of 1863. St Jacobs Oil effectually cured me.” Isidor Alexander, Esq., Jeweller | Queen street, Auckland. “After protracted suffering from pains in my back and neck, two applications of St (Jacobs Oil freed me from pain and inconvenience. IMPORTANT to Farmers.—By Royal appointment to Her Majesty, by special warKmt dated Dec. 27, 1805, to the Prmce of Wales, by special warrant dated Feb. 10, 1866. DAT, SON & HEWITT’S “Original" Stock-breeders Medrcine Chest. In this chest ore the following matchless and world-renowned remedies, all that a farmer can require to cure disease among his stock, and keep them in fine, healthy, and buoyant condition:—The “Chemical Extract for wounds, swollen udders, and ewes lambing; the Craseous Fluid," for colic, scour. &o.; the “Red Drench, for cleansing cows and ewes; the Red Paste Balls,".for conditioning horses; the .“Broncholine," for husk, gasp or cough; tne “ Gaseodyne," for heaving and paining; the* Alcoholic Ether, for colds and chills; the “ Carminative Chalk,” for dhrrhoea in lambs and calves. Price of chest complete, including “Key to Farriery," £2l6s 6d, sent carriage paid. Any article can be had separately, ia boxes. 22, Dorset street, Baker street, London, «i,C., and Wantage, Berks,