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New Zealand Herald, Volume XI, Issue 3998, 4 September 1874, Page 3

Skoi-.tt's ilaiK-C cttini; Saloon, three doors below the Greyhound Hotel. First-class Attention, Civility and Cleanliness.—[Advt.]

UiitiVALLEU Yet.—"Blood will tell I" ?av the horse fanciers iu estimating the endutance of a fine animal; and the motto is a good one outside the sporting world. A pure article—intrinsically eood — must distance all competition eventually. The success of Udolplio Wolfe's Aromatic Schiedam S'chnappshas induced the manufacture of a hundred imitations ; hut in the unrivalled sale of his manufacture, while others have achieved, if at all, but a scanty success— may be found the public appreciation of a pure and wholesome beverage. It has the endorsement of the most prominent physicians and chemists in the United States, and recommended by them as the most reliable alcoholic stimulant now in use. Put up in quart and pint bottles, and for sale by all hotelkeepcrs and storekeepers.