WHAT IS PAIN BALM.

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XXXVI, Issue XXXVI, 3 November 1902, Page 4

WHAT IS PAIN BALM.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm is a liniment, and while adapted to ordinary uses of a liniment, has qualities which distinguish it from other remedies of this class. Pain Balm is especially beneficial for rheumatism. Thousands of cases can be cited in which tins remedy has effected a cure when the sufferer had previously tried the best medical service without securing relief. Pain Balm is Poeitivelt Guaranteed to give relief in the most severe cases of chronic or acute rheumatism. Pain Balm heals t/ruises, burns and scalds in less time than any other treatment, lt is " antiseptic," that is, it prevents putrefaction, and by so doing generally prevents an unsightly scar remaining after the injury is healed. For lame back, lumbago and neuralgia, Pain Balm has no equal. It has the quality of " getting to the right spot." .No sufferer from these distressing affections should defer a trial of this remedy. One Application Gives Relief. Try it. Robert Snodgrass, Hardy Street, sells it. Floriline .'—For the Teeth and Breath.— A few drops of the liquid "Floriline" sprinkled on a wet toothbrush produces a pleasant lather, which thoroughly cleanses the teeth from all parasites or impurities, hardens the gums, prevents tartar, stops decay, gives to the teeth a peculiar pearly whiteness, and a delightful fragrance of breath. It removes all unpleasant odour arising from decayed teeth or tobacco smoke. " The Fragrant of honey and sweet herbs, is deliFloriline," being composed in parts cious to the taste, and the greatest toilet discovery of the age. Of all Chemists and Perfumers. Wholesale depot, 33 Farringdon road, London. England.

THE GENERAL ELECTION TBE C'JNTEfcT IN Ot'AtiO. THE NO- LICENSE ISSUE. : (From Our Special Cor respond en I.) DUNEDIN, Saturday. Otago is now faiily in the throes if lhe general election. Meetings Are being helu by various candidates nightly, while canvassing is proceeding quietly throughout the day. though there are only five candidates in Dunedin City aspirin? to r- c ive £300 per annum for their services ou behalf of the ekctors for the ensuing j threo ye ts — a smaller no mber of candi- , dates than has been the case since thees- j tabln-l'inent of triple electorates— it is' odo-ilted on all bands tbat the issue ia ■ very open, and the general opinion is (hal tbe margin between the highest and the lowest on the poll when the numbers go up will be bmall. The Government Labour Part profess to be taDguine of again capturing the three seats ; bnt my belief is that anU--*-i the Premier, when he visits us next week, is able to consolidate the Labour peopl *, at lt-ast one of the sitting member will be cot-signed to political obscu.it> Mr Millar will probably top the poll once more, and Mr Bedford is a populai " tip." Tuia juvenile candidate — he is scarcely out of his teens -is a good debater, and bis meetings have been of a most enthusiastic character. Ihe female vcters do not diguise the fact tLal be is lheir favourite candidate, and aa ne will also goc a heavy academic and Prohibition vote and score many " plumpers," bis chances of being elected on tbe fateful 2Zlh »re of th* most roseate hue. Lhis leave the third seat to fall to Mr Arnold, Mr Barclay, or Mr Chiholm, and which < f the triumvirate will prevail it is difficult to say at present, though I incline to the chances i f the last-named. Caversham has resolved it-Belf into a straight-out nght between Messrs Sidey and feiarnshaw, and each is equally confident of success. The latter, evidently realising that vituperation, which was chaiacteml ie of his opening address, does not c iniuend itself t-> Ihe bodies politic, has become less aggressive in hie candidature. Another matter ,/vhicb is beiug used to hi-* prejudice i-i that he has "commaadeered " bolh the main halls in the electorate for the night before battle, thsu driving his opponent into an open air me* ting or a sob«^ol or gymnasium. I anticipate the return of the sitting member. Port Chalmers will also be a duel. 'he chauces of Mr J. White, who waa early in the field, and has made good head* ay, and of Mr E. G. Allen, who bas just btgun his campaign in North-East Valley, are likely to be about equally divided, j Port Chalmers and Kavensborne are likely to favour Mr Allen, while hid opponent will secure a lead on the Peninsula and in the newly added disliiot of Musselburgh. The uiffe ence between the pair in 1902 was 330, and I anticipate that Mr White will Bucceedin wiping off tha deficiency. Taieri promises to be won by either Mr J.J.l£am>ay (Independent Lrberal), or Mr D. Reid, junr. (Oppositionist.) The Government candidate, Mr A. Manhall, is gaining ground daily but hii very lale appearauce is likely to cost Ibe party the .■eat. Bruce will again return Mr J. Allen, wbo*e stronghold is Milton. McJ. A. Scott will poll heavily among the coal mineisat Kailangata, and the sitting member will require to leave no stone unturned to secure a decent majority. Clutba is certain to stand by Mr J. W Thompson, the sitting member, owi g t> Messrs Quin and Stewart splitting tbe Government vote at tvo ends of the electorate. With either out of the way the result might be a win for lhe Ministaiial candidate. Mr T. Mackenzie is the only candidate in the field for Waikouaiti though there are mysterjous bints of a dark horse being trotted out at tne eleventh hour. Tbo Mount Ida electors aro being strong courted by Mesers Herdman (Opposition) and John Ewing (Government;. The lormer is handicapped by baying ceased to live in tbe electorate, but this drawback is compemated for to come extent to the f .ct that he is the bttt er platform man. l'he prohibition question will bea disturbing elunient in the campaign. At present 1 favour the chances of Mr tierdman. The Minister for Lands will have practically a walk over for Uamatu. Tuapeka has two Kichmonds in the field— Mr Bennett (Government), and the present member, and Mr Gilkison. t'be ely-ie or the upper end of the elec-: torate is the latt r's stronghold, while Mr Ben Lett is likely to have aMg majority at Lawrence, 'there is not likely to be any change in the representation of the electora c. The first supplementary roll for the city contains 1501 names and for Caversham 017. A.** the day of Lhe election approaches interest ia the local option poll incieases. So far as Otago is ojt. corned there is every indication that the contest will be tbe aiObt bitu-r that bas taken place under the existiug licensing laws. Ibe i'lohibitiouiui. party are girding their Ijins for tho auprenie effort and, without assuming the role «>f i rophet. I vtmtuie thus early to pivdict that the no-license banucr will be boiHted in the eleotorat-'S of Mataura, Clutha, and Bmce. In Taieri tbe Moderates will win but by a narrow majority. Caversham will declare for continuation by a considerable majority, and I incline to Deliuve that Port tjhalniers will also vote the status quo ; but Waikooa ti and Oamaru are almost certain to declare for no-license. In Dunediu itself, though the prohibtionists are very Bangui. ,o of carrying the poll, I think that th«y will have to be content with seeing reduction of the existing licenses. [Intense interest is being taken in the question of noliccnse at Gore. The fight at the forthcoming poll will be keen and bitter, and the elbct ion of a parliamentary candidate promises to be only secondary importance to it. Mr F Deegan, who is ldCturing OLjbeba fof the publican interest, is having large, but excited and diborderlj meetings throughout Otago.J The Fireman is ln great danger from falling bricks cr timbers as well as from the flames. No fire department is properly equipped without a supply of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. This liniment is unexcelled for burns and bruises. One application gives relief. Try it. Robert Snodgrass, Hardy Street, sells it. WADE'S WORM FlGS— the wonderful Worm Worriers— are always reliable. Sold everywhere* ls.