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The following is the state of Her Majesty's Prison, Auckland, for the week ending February 28, 18S5 :—On remand, 2 males, 0 female ; awaiting trial, 5 males, 0 females; sentenced to penal servitude, 39 males ; hard labour, 67 males, 17 females ; default of bail, 7 males; debtors, 1 male; received during the week, 20 males, 4 females ; discharged, 22 males. 10 females; total in prison, 121 males, 17 females.

Tea. TjlOR THE GUIDANCE OP OfHERS. Glenmpre-road, Paddingtoa, January 14,1854. Gentlemen,—Sons few weeks siace I was ao severely affected with indigestion at to render my rising sack moraine a matter of difficulty and pain on account of severe pains in the back ; and it had just become necessary (or m* to take a holiday from my work, for the performance of which I was by no means at, when a friend sectioned to me the benefit ke derived from the use of Hamburg lea. In the hope of getting tern.* relief, I used it myself, the result being th«t I was myself in three or four dayi, and hare not suffered since. My friends hare advised me to write thi- fox the guidance of others, and you are at liberty to make what mo you please of this.—Yours, John Kxixt. HAMBURG TEAHAMBURG TEA. HAMBURG TEA. WHAT A JOURNALIST THINKS ABOUT IT. February 14, 1881. Messrs. Elliott Brothers, Sydney : Gentlemen,—l hare much pleasure la telling job that your Hamburg Tea has proved very efficacious in rellev ag me of complaints incidental to a sede taxy life. I have It en it a fair trial, and hjive found it to be not only a good regulating medicine, but an excellent tonic. Many of my friends have, 1 know, tried roar Hamburg Tea, with equally favourable results. To those encaged in sedentary pursuits like myself, it will be found to be an invaluable remedy.— truly, Altb» P. Vntxrox, Journalist, West-street, Darlinghurst, Sydney, HAMBURG TEA. HAMBURG TEA. HAMBURG TEA. TME SYMPTOMS ENTIRELY DISAPPEARED. Sydney, February 18, 1884. Dear Sir,—About a month ago I was advised to use your Hamburg Tea for a severe attack of indigestion from which I was suffering. Fcr some time ureviously 1 had been afflicted with pains in the liver and stomach, and constant headache and oppression. Sine* taking the Hamburg Tea, the** symptoms have entirely disappeared, and I hare never since bees troubled with them. I have every confidence in re> commanding it, and have witnessed its use in other sues with like result.— faithfully, Jakes h. Dsnoyan. Hamburg tea. HAMBURG TEA. Hamburg TEA. There Is no aleasaater remedy for Soils, Carbuncles, . Ulcerated and Banning Soies, Skin Diseases and all scrofulous affections arising from an impure state of the blood and disordered liver than this most wonder(ml medicine , no FAMILY SHOULD be WITHOUT IT. Full directions in English, F-ench, Spanish, and German, with every package. Sold by all chemists, storekeepers, and medicine dealers throughout the colonies at ON* SHILLING AND THREEPEKCJB. Wholesale Depot for Auckland 3 M. LEVY 4; CO., Queen-street. ' St. Jacobs 01. A WILL-KNOWN CONFECTIONER'S <t3L ADVICE. Compagnie Francaise, No. 6, < 'ollins-atreet East, Melbourne, 27th July, 1888. To the Publishers ef the N.Z. Herald. Dear Sirs,—Feeling confident that many of you readers may be benefited by the following information, 1 respectfully ask that you publish the same. About nine months ago I had a severe attack of Rheumatism, from which I suffered excruciating pain. The disease became of a most aggravating character, the more so because all medical advice I had received and all the preparations I used totally failed to give m* relief. At last a friend obtained for me a bottle of St Jacobs uil, which I us. d (I must confess somewhat' r-luctantly, thinking it would be labour in rain te try further remedies .) To my surprise and delight, the very first application brought relief, and before the bottle was finished I was entirely cured. Although nine months have elapsed, I have not felt the slightest symptom of a return of the disease. I have also used thi* grand remedy for Neuralgia, and its action was simply magical. I retard it as the conqueror of pain, and advise all sufferers from Rheumatism, Neuralgia* or other pains and aches, to try St. Jacobs Oil.—l renuiia, 4ear sirs, faithfully yours. ARTHUR PRETTY. THE RESULT WAS MARVELLOUS. Messrs. Publishers N.Z. Herald. . Sydney, New South Wales, Aug. 31,1883. Dear Sire —1 must certainly confess I had great belief in the curative properties of St. Jacobs Oil, and can personally endorse the fact. Some week or two ago I was unfortunate enough to contract a sever* rheumatic pain in my left arm, which extended from the shoulder to the wrist; it was so painful, ia fact, that I had to let my office and go home. Obtaining % bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, my w'fe rubbed my arse immediately, and again at night time. The result vis (imply marvellous, for the next morning the pain was all gone ; and up to the present I have had not tan slightest return of't. I r< commend all suffering from rhematiam and sim'lar pains to use St. Jacobi Oil, and feel fully convinced that they will find great benefit from its use.— l am, dear sire, yours faithfully, T. W. WA&iun. The above testimonial is from a leading import*! la Sydney. Savid ritoit TBS Pookhousk.—For years David Allingsworth suffered with rheumatism, and, not withstanding the best medic*! attendance, could not find relief. He car-e to the Scotia County Poorhouse, and had to be carried into »nd out of bed on account ol his helpless condition. After the failure of all the remedies which had been applied, the directors of the poorhouse resolve* to use the celebrated German remedy, St. Jacobs Oil, and this was a fortunate resolution ; for, with »ho trial of one bottle the patient was already better, and when four bottles had b«en med upon him, he could again walk aoout without the ■»• of a cane. The facts, as above stated, will be verified by the editor of the Portland (Ohio) Cone*, pondent, U.B.A. Sold by all Chemists. Price, Bs. / M. LEVY & CO., ' Aa«klaad

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZH18850305.2.47.5

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXII, Issue 7268, 5 March 1885, Page 6

Word Count
1,022

Page 6 Advertisements Column 5 New Zealand Herald, Volume XXII, Issue 7268, 5 March 1885, Page 6

Page 6 Advertisements Column 5 New Zealand Herald, Volume XXII, Issue 7268, 5 March 1885, Page 6