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Merchandise X"HE SEEMING MYSTERY OF CHOLERA ANI FEVER. rriHE OFFICE OF the LIVER IS TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD ~M a scavenger might sweivp the streets ; when the liter is not working properly a quantity of effete (or waste) matter is left floatB,n ~ blood; under those circumstances, should tho poison —• V» ar * w? HfStiuS&ft germ °' Cholera or Fever be absorbed, then the disease results ; on the contrary, anyone whose liver and other organs are in a norma) or healthy condition way bo subjected to precisely the game conaition as to the contagious influences and yet escape Cholora oi Fover. This, I consider explains satisfactorily the seeming vjA mystery that persons wlirf are placed in ctrcumstanoes peculiarly SlwS'fwy /M? favourable for tho Development of Cholera or Fever, who, in fact. if§9 a : ,vo ' u e of it, escape unscathed. Cholera and Fever naaj 'MM °, compared to a weed (and a very ugly one too), bnt even weedi »/L AtoSS *[ill not grow on tolid flagstones; and what I contend for is this, /rewfmi , a P®« on , ma be subjected to the influence of the tpaolflc poison—that Is. the germ of Cholera or Fever—and not contract JS.S(UV the disease. Why t Because his sflo ctlons were In a tho:ou*blj P'"«>{KBsi\. /f/%L 1 i normal condition, and cnnMiqnentJy the poison could not take root, i Vy3 I l ny 110 ' 0 'nan a weed could do on a flagstone ; and, on the other KvP®''./ Jiff hand, a person m«y have the soil (that is, disordered secretions, B(>' \\ ' n * ver y favourable for the disease, and still he escapes. Why! rSnf /hSotV \ 'liifr Because the soil was prepared, but there was no seed. Hence tn<K\ jf€S\tv\ •1 / Importance and grwat valna of KNO'S FRUIT SALT, which, undej KsMW ra / tt circumstances, keeps the secretions normal; If only as a pre* m \ I v , e , L ve against and sure remedy for poisoned blood, biliousness, jIMW ' headache, etc., no one ought to be without it. Ml yHI Mm ENO'S FRUIT SALT J \ ' M "R AMOVES POISONOUS MATTER caused by impure or vitiated ESalffiYv A . VAXI . alr error ' °' eating or drinking, etc., by natural means. No sRSf !l>tvi\\\\ \V\v \\MS¥W\Sfsii®® °Sr°rff safo without having at hand somo efflciont means of warding [via w vu \ \w. ' off BLOOD POISONS. After a very patient and careful observa raY '\\ \ \ ' on ' extending over many years, of tho effects of KNO'B FRUIT Viswrafflmffiawfl SALT I have not the least hesitation in stating that, if its great value in keening the bod healthy were universally known, not a single travelling trunk or portmanteau wonld be without it. T^ow T^ N ,T„^IS A^ LERS AND ALL LEAVING HOME I w.n.- Jar? j'T' We hITO for the last four years used laSffljPiffiL ?°°,' I'fUlT r SALT during soveral important survey expedition! XaaajJl in the ala Peninsula, &iam, and Catabodl*, and have undoubtedly {y, Arrived very great benefit from It In one instance only was one ol 'ft our art attacked with fever during that period, and that hapMB m llWimM P ened ttftß , our supply of Fruit Salt had run out. When making BIE li }? nK , arc " ca nnder the powerful rays of a vertical sun, or tramnine gfffiM %, through swampy districts, we have tiaed the Fruit Salt two and M three times a day. The Fruit Salt acts as a gentle aperient, keapi ffiluVwfKl Jftlh tJ ? 9 blood , co ° l and healthy, and wauls off fever. We have much pleasure In voluntarily testifying to the value of your preparatior a °l°"T ,? rm V®, llef ln , lts efficacy. We never go in the jungW hv, 'VruiHifc'EnrgftOT** v W /ff 1 A without it, and have also recommended it to others.—Yours truly, gjMnrji Turn.. ~r --~ .««■# Commander A. J. Lorros. F.R.0.5., his Siamese Majerty'i _ , , „ .«o. dr I ®s.*' )^°r ; E- C. Davidson, Superintendent Siamese Governmerit Telegraphs. Bangkok, Slam, May, 18SJ. —J. C. Eko, Esq., London." ENO'S FRUIT SALT.—" After suffering for nearly two and a half yearn from severe headache and disordered stomach, and after trying almost everything and spending much monoy without finding any benefit 1 was recommended by a friend to try your FRUIT SAI T. and before I had finlihed one bottle I found it dolnt me a great deal of rood and now I am restored to my usual health ; and others I know thai have tried It have not enjoyed such good health for years.—Yours moat truly, Robert HumphxieVs, Post-office Barrasford " «■ TTOW TO AVOID THE DEBILITATING EFFECTS OF TRAVELLING."—"I trave'l by rail between XI twenty and thirty thousand miles each year, and in my opinion there is no mode of travelling «r dobilltatii'g to the human tem a* that. For a long time .[ suffered from nervousness, slavish liver Indigentloxi, flatulence, and most of the ailments common to those who travel a great deal After trvine man? and all more or leas worthless remedies, I Was induced to try your Fruit Salt, and since doing so (nine month, ago) I may indoed say I am a new man, and now I never consider my portmanteau packed unless there i, . bottle of ENo'S FRUIT SALT in it. 1 think it right to recommend it in every way hence this letter " for 1 am sura it needs but to be tried, and no traveller would think of being without so great a friend in all ca<t«< of need. I enclose my C IBB3 " nd cm, faithfully, Hr *> Tkoth. Tho Trossaclis Hotel, Loch Katrine. Cal" lander, N.J3., 27th Jnno, 1883." * STIMULANTS and insufficient amount of exercise frequently derange the Hver. ENO'S FRUIT SKTT t« peculiarly adapted for any countitutional weakness of the liver. A world of woes is avoided hi tln., who keep and u.e KNO'S FRUIT S ALT.-" All our cuHomers for ENO'S FRUIT SALT would not be without It upon any consideration, they having recoited so much bonefit from It."—Wood Brothers Chemists Jersey, 1878." ' ' |?GYPT. - ''Cairo."-"Since my arrival in Egypt, In Ausruit last, I have, on three separate occasions been XLI attacked by fever, from which, on the first occasion, I lay in hospital for six weeks The lwt two attacks h4Vo been, howover, completely repulsed, in a remarkably short space of time by the uso ».n, valuable FhUIT SALT, to which 1 owe my present health, at the very lea.t, if not my life itself H?artf.lt gratitude for my restoration and prcsrrvatioa impels me to add my te.tlmcny to the already overwhelming •tore of the same, acd in so doing I feel that I am but obeying the dictates of duty.—Believe me to he 4) gratefully yours, t, Corporal, 19th Hussars, 26th May, 18S3.—Mr, J. C. Eno." ' SUCCESS IN LIFE.- '' A new invention is brought before the public, and commands success A score of 9 abominable imitations are iuimedia-ely introduced by the unscrupulous, who, In copying the orlllall closely enough to deceive the public, and yet not so exactly as to Infringe upon legal rirhts. exemlle « Ingenuity that, employed in an origins! channel, could not fail to secure reputation and profik'V^^ ——__ 1 DIRECTIONS IN SIXTEEN LANGUAGES HuW TO PJ&EVJNT DISHASB; CAUTION.— each Bottle, and see that tho Capsule is marked " ENO'S FRUIT SALT." Without It you haTe been imposed on by a worthless imitation. BOLD BY ALL CHEMISTS. PRICE 2s 9c and is 80. PRBPABES ONLY AT ENO'S FRUIT SALT WORKS, HATCHAM, LONDON, S.E., BY J. C. ENO'S PATENT ' '' THE WONDERFUL^^ W. J. BEALE, 170, QUEEN STREET, AUCKLAND Tehee Years' Guarantee. Cash or Time Pathents. HARNESS. ESTABLISHED . IBSI . V c s*' SADDLES. REPAIRS EXECUTED WITH DESPATCH. STILL THE SAME OLD SHOP. OUR REASON "WHY." J. LEVY thinks tho following statement Is due by him to his old customers and tho Public generally, for his deciding to remain for the present in the old shop in toAcl of reis.oring to the premises lately known as the Exchange Hotel. At tho time of announcing li's determination to remove from the old stand where he h-<* been for tVio lft»t fourteen years there remained a two years' balance of his loa«o. which another party had offered to relievo him front, but who now refuses to do so, on account of the alterations necessary to transform the promises Into what would be suitable for his purposes. This, in conjunction with the belief that the ground floor of tho old Exchange would be too small for hi* business, has determined the proprietor ts remain for tho present where he is, trusting that ore tho two years have expired more suitable premises will fall into his hands. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. In consoqucnco Of his New Season's Stock having just arrived, tb»> Proprietor finds that ho is overstocked, and room must be mado. In ordor to do so he has determined to hold A GREAT SACRIFICE SALE OF READY-MADE CLOTHING, WHEN REAL BARGAINS WILL BE OFFERED. The Goods are of the Latest Styles, and Boat Wearing Materials, aud havo NOT been lying on the shelves for years. The Prices at which they will be sold will ho equal to a discount of 7s 6d in tho£, ONE PRICE AND NO ABATEMENT. LOWEST PRICES IN AUCKLAND. CALL BEFORE GOING ELSEWHERE AND COMPARE GOODS AND PRICES. TIIE OLD SHOP. J, LETT, Monster Clothing Hall, 214, QUEEN-STREET (Opposite McArthur's).

MR. J. a. PON D, COLONIAL ANALYST-FOR THE AUCKLAND DISTRICT. Having been appointed Analyst to the Auckland Agricultural and Pastoral Association, Members reQuiring analyses made of soils, manures, food stuffs, Ac., can obtain the same in with the schedule of Icm arranged. WM. PERCIVAL, Secretary. J

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH18850110.2.46.4

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXII, Issue 7222, 10 January 1885, Page 7

Word Count
1,580

Page 7 Advertisements Column 4 New Zealand Herald, Volume XXII, Issue 7222, 10 January 1885, Page 7

Page 7 Advertisements Column 4 New Zealand Herald, Volume XXII, Issue 7222, 10 January 1885, Page 7