"What is your chief consolation in life?" asked a pastor of a young lady in his Bible class. The young lady blushed and hesitated, but the question being repeated, the ingenuous maiden said • " I don't like to tell you his same, but I hare no objection to tell you where he lives." The Great Centennial Kxhibition in Philadelphia has been a decided success. The awards of the juries have just been published, and we find that Mr. Peter Moller has again taken the First Prize for his justlycelebrated " Moiler's Cod Liver Oil." Already this Oil has been exhibited in Twelve International Exhibitions in different conntries, and taken Twelve First Class Prize Medals; now wc fiad that in the stronghold of Newfoundland Cod Lirer Oil, where the manufacturers in full force exhibited their very best productions, " Moller's Cod Liver Oil " is declared to be the Purest, the Sweetest, the Most Fixcelle*t, and the Most Valuable as a therapeutic agent. The Brown and other inferior oils have long since ceased to appear at the Exhibitions, and, as only the very finest brands contend for the prize, its award to the manufacturer of "Moller's Cod Liver Oil" is an incontestable proof of its great superiority over all others. The Public should steadfastly avoid the Brown and Newfoundland Oils when the Best is within easy reach, and eee that Moller's name, trade mark, and capsule are on each bottle. Head Offices, Christiania. Manufactories, Lofoten Islands, Norway. London Offices, 521, Oxford-street. Sold by all Chemists, and Drug Stores—[Advt.] Jonah in. the whale's belly was safer than those who, being swallowed up of sickness and disease, yet neglect to take the only remedies that can save them. It is an indisputable fact that " Ghollah's Great Indian Cores" are the surest restorers to health of any medicines ever yet discovered. Persons who had been ill with Rheumatics and Gout for over twenty years have bten cured by these meritorious medicines. Sold by all chemists —see testimonials. —[Advt. ] Gas is superior to every other material as a light-giving agent, not only on account of its brilliancy and its cheapness, but because it is safer, economises time and labour, and is moi e easily managed. Amongst all classes of society it is in high favour j taking rank with the necessaries, as well as the elegancies of life. It merits whatever can be said on its behalf. Thoe who have eDJoyed its advantages are always the most ready, as they are also the most competent, to proclaim its praise.— [See Advertisement.]
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New Zealand Herald, Volume XV, Issue 5173, 15 June 1878, Page 3
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422Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 New Zealand Herald, Volume XV, Issue 5173, 15 June 1878, Page 3
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