Page 4 Advertisements Column 7

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XXXVI, Issue XXXVI, 30 September 1902, Page 4

It is only on vhe use of Wolfe's Schnapps that it ought to be judged. you be t6e judge. Every bottle of Wolfe's Schnapps contains an honest preparation of Juniper Barries and select Barley. If you need a stimulant that will brace a tired body or clenr n tired mind, TEST WOLFE'S SCHN A P PS -not a false stimulant but a builder up of vital Torees. you take no jiisk. Bev-ter not take anything tlim accept a substitute for thi« sterling old tonic. Imitations ore |>u< out for one purpose only — to ivw 1. big profila-they are absolutely worthless. SBuyWfoleSßotflei Look for the name, and noc i „ only bottles with the siijnnture o *. Udolpho Wolfe on the label. {; Dnrinp the run across the Southern Oce in of the New Zealand Shi', piog Company's steamer Paparoa the passengers and crew were ranch interest ed in the splendd performance of the Fnncb baro.no, Belen in keeping close company with the big liner for four days. I'he Belon, .vhich is a large French vessel of about 2000 ton?, left Ant tverpon June Bth for San Francisco, via Hobart, for orders, and was first sighte! from the Paparoa on August 201 h in 1at, 46.30 lonu 69.21 E , and signalled " All svoll." She was running before a stroig galo, and presented an imposing sight, logging from 11 to 12 knots an hour. On cne afterno n as -with failing wind she dropp d astern, farewell signal? were exchanged, but during th<» night the breeze again ficshoned, and the vessel coming along in splendid style, gained on the mail liner, nntil in the morning she was close enon^h for the exchange of signals For two subsequent dav s she was in sight, being last signalled on August 24th in lat. 47.56 S., long. 97.21 E. The performance of the Belen will be appreciated when it is observed that daring the time she was in company with the l'aparoa, from 215 to 2SI knots wore covered every 24 hours, c?er ]1(J() knot* being loegcl in tho four days. A Wellington resident has received a letter from a miner who recently left the West C a6t (South Island) for Fouth Africi, which gives a vry drconraging account (if things tlure from a labour point of view. Tho writer was earning 7s a day at Dnrban repairing; railway carr ages and tn.cks. but that wage was by no means goneral, the great majority of unskilled labourers in (ho railway service rtvpiving os a day, although good carpentera and bricklayers receive l.">s and 20s. The railway men had just been on strike for better pay, and after being •• out :> for eight days, went to work on receiving a promise of a shilling a day extra, pending arbitration. At the date of writing it was not pemble for workmen lo get to Johannesburg, unless they produced a letter promising immediate eiuployment,and signd by some military officer. Things are reach worse at Johanneitmrg tha i ia Durba>\ wa/es boing only os a day, while board costs £7 103 a month, as agai et to in the latter (■lace. Tho wriier add" (bat new arrivals are streaming into tho country from all parts of the world, and thcie are at least fifty app'icants fur any vacancy, no matter what, the employment. " I'he more references yon bring the better if you want (0 get on." In conclusion New Zealandera aro warned not to tempt fortune in South Africa unless th»y have means. Wit'i regard to the complaints of overcharging made against the Manawatu railway by a deputation to Sir J. (.). Ward, a ropmL r of tho v\ ellingt n " Post. " faw the genoral manager of the Wellington und Manawatu Railway Company, as (o the charges alluded to, he conld not give any reply wiU.out having further inatoiial befnre him— the details that hnd presumably been banded lo the Acting-Premier. These could doubtless be gone iLtj when all Ihe details were suppli d. Mr Hannay addsd, however, that the rate of charges now in force on the Manawitu line was tho yame a8 that for similar distances on Ihe Government line, except, iu some cases where the company's rates aro loss. In no cases are they higher. MATURES* OF FIGS fi\o^ BOWEIS OVERCOMES *WUAL PERMANENT^ t)W THE GENUINE -MANTO 8V @feRNW|TG§YRVP@; Of all Chemists and Stores, i/qj aud 1 17. j Pepdt; 3a Show Hill London. England, j Australian Branch ; 7 Barrack St., Sydney, t A piece of flannel damped with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound to the affected part is better than any plaster for lame back or pains in t^e side or chest. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is a liniment itself that has no superior. One application gives relief Robert Snodoxass. Har^-street, sells it. I When you cannot sleep Tor coughing, it ia hardly necessary that any one should tell you that you need a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to allay the irritation of the throat, and make sleep possible. It always cures, and cures quickly. Robert Srodgrass, Hardy street, Bells If. Hoarseness in a child that is subject to croup te a sure indication of the disease, 1i Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is gWen as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cougk.has appeared, it . .WiU prevent the attack. It al- j ways cures and cures quickly. Robert Snodgrass, Hardy-street^ sells ltj