Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

North Otago Times, Volume XXVIII, Issue 3972, 4 June 1885, Page 4

Business Notices. ''Misery and Crime are the Children of Bad Sanitary Condition ' Massacres in the Soudan or at Home." We look with horror on tho massacres at Sinkat, yet we allow massacres from bad Sanitary worse than "WATERLOO 0 occur once a mouth in our midst (which may be prevented almost without a protest. FOR the most practical mode of preventing disease read a large illustrated sheet given with each bottle of ENO' FRUIT SALT, I HE FRUIT SALT (one of nature's own ft products) keeps the blood pure and tree from Fevers, Feverishness, Gouty, ltbeaixatie, and other Blood Poisons, Liver CompluiubS, &c. THOUSANDS of miles in India.— "For 1 many years I have found EKO'S FRUIT SALT of the utmost value in hot and dry seasons, also in the monsoons. I have travelled some thoubands of miles in India during the last thirteen years, and in all the various changes sf climate I have found ENO'S FRUIT bAi/i iuo moo* ing beverage I could get, especially after long, heavy marches, and other fatiguing duties, to which the British soldier of late has been exposed. 1 have always been able to keep a supply of the FRUIT SALT On hand, and could obtain it in most stations. My dear wife during her travail, found it to be the most useful thing that could bo obtained. iMany others have found EinO'- 1 :) XilUi'S.' SALT better than any beverage yet in tho liidi&u. inaiKet. I am, yours &c, A. WAndER, Central Military Prison, Poonah, Bombay, January 30, 1884.— T0 MrJ. C. Eno." r FHE region of the eternal fire. Charles A Marvin, in his account of a journey to the Petroleum Region of the Caspian, says, "It was anticipating history a bit, but there is very little doubt that before long it will be possible to do the journey from London to the Caspian— a distance of over 2,500 miles— in a week. . . Any medicines the traveller may require can easily be obtained at the chemists' shops in Russian towns . . . above all, a few bottles of ENO'S FRUIT SALT, perhaps the best medicine in the world for the Caspian redon, where the heat and dust occasionally provoke symptoms needing a gentle and invigorating treatment." — From Newcastle pailt chronicle SICK headache. — "I write to tell you of the wonderful good ENO'S FRUIT SALT has done me. For years past I htve beep a constant sufferer from severe Heauacue, ana au the medicines i tried did me no good. Nothing I could get seemed of any use- At last I was induced to try your FRUIT SALT. I confess I was very unwilling; to do so at first, but after I had taken it a. few times 1 felt so much better that I continued to take it. lam happy to say that I very rarely have a headache now, and when I do n»al it coming on ENO'S FRUIT SALT soon gives me relief. I cannot sufficiently express my gratitude to you for your wonderfnl Fruit Salt. I always recommend it, as I tbink it cannot be too well known. To avoid any annoyance from pubheitv, I only give my initials. — I am, yours faithfully, K. W. M.— Tc Mr J. C. Eno, Feb. 25, 1884." A NATURAL aperient. — Eno's Fruit Salt. — An unsolicited testimonial from a gentleman, an F.S.A., who is now above eighty years of age, writes: "I have fur a long time used ENO'S FRUIT SALT ; 1 have found it an effective yet gentlo aperient, very beneficial to persons of sedentary habits, especially such as exercise not the limbs but the brain, and frequently require to assist nature without hazardous force. It acts, according to thejquantity taken, either as a relieving medicine, or as a cooling and refreshing drink ; and lam convinced that it does not weaken when it stimulates." USE ENO'S FftUiT SALT.— From the Rev. Dr Hurst, Vicar of Collerley :— " I have used your FRUIT SALT for many years, and have verified your statements. The thanks of tho public are due to you for your unceasing efforts to relieve suffering humanity. Long may you live to be a blessing to the world." ENO'S FRUIT SALT.—" Please send me half-a-dozeu bottles of ENO'S FRUIT SALT. 1 have tried ENO'S FRUIT SALT in America, India, Fgypt, and on the Continent, for almost every complaint, a fever included, with the most satisfactory results. I can stroagiy recommend it to all travellers ; in fact, I am noyer without it. — Your 3 faithfully, ' An EHGLiSHMAjr.' " ENO'S FRUIT SALT. —*n n Bj^wnuve of sea sickness and a reiiti .rom ouiur ailments of hfc aboard ship, see the following testinionia ENO'S FRUIT SALT.— "From a town in British Guiana, South Amei ica, Dec. sth, 1878. J. O. Eno, Esq., London. Sir,— After two years' trial of your excellent FRUIT SALT, 1 can safely say that it has saved me much misery from Colonial fevers, indigestion, and impaired appetite, to which I have been subject duriug eleven years' residence in the tropics. It is invaluable to travellers, as a preventive of sea sickness, and a relief from other ailments of life aboard ship ; and for myself, I would as soon think of going a voyage without my toothbrush as my bottle of FRUIT SALT. With ordinary care it does not get hard and caked as other effervescent preparations do in warm and humid climates, and this is greatly in its favor. — I am, Sir, yours respectfully, ' VV. J. B. — If you choose to make use of this or any part of it you are at liberty to do so without quoting the name, or you may use the initials." EXO'S FRUIT SALX— " Alter suffering for nearly two and a half years from severe headache and disordered stomach, and after trying almost everything, and spending much money, without finding any benefit, I was recommended by a friend to try ENO'S FRUIT SALT, and before I had finished one bottle I found it doing me a great deal of good, and now I am restored to my usual health for years.— Yours most truly, Uobbkt Humphreys, Post Office, Barrasford. " ENO A BLESSING IN EVERY HOUSE. ENO'S FRUIT SALT.— A lady writes : Every thing, medicine or food, ceased to act properly for at least three months before I commenced taking it ; the little food I could take generally punished me or returned. My life was one of great sufferings so that 1 must have succumbed before long. To me and our family it has been a great earthly blessing." HOW TO AVOID THE INJURL-Us EFFECTS OFSTIMULANTS.— Thepresent system of living — partaking of too rich foods, as pastry, saccharine and fatty substances, alcoholic drinks', and an insufficient amount of exercise —frequently deranges the liver. I would advise all bilious people, unless they are careful to keep the liver acting freely, to exercise great care in the use of alcoholic drinks, avoid sugar, and always dilute largely with water. Experience shows that porter, mild ales, poit wine, dark sherries, sweet champagne, liqueurs, and brandies are all apt to disagree ; while light white wines, and gin or old whibky ac ely diluted with soda water, will be found the east objectionable. ENO'S FRUIT SALT ia >eculiarly adapted for any constitutional weakness of the liver j it possesses^ the power of reparation when digestion has been disturbed or lost and places t\o invalid on the right track to health. A world of woe is avoided by those who keep and use ENO'S "FRUIT SALT ;" therefore no family hould be without it. CAUTlON.— Examine each bottle an that the Capsule ismarked "ENO'S FRUiI SAu. Without it you have been imposed on by worthless imitation. SOLD BY ALL CHEMISTS. Directions in Sixteen Languages how to Prevent Disease. Prepared only at ENO'3 FRUIT SALT WORKS HATOHAiJ, LONDON, S. £„ Kr '. V. lino 1 ! FftUat,