Westfield, Mass., February 18, 1882. Dr. J. C. Ayer and Co: Gentlemen.About fire years •go I had a very bad rough and tried several remedies, without any relief, until i was advised bf Mr. Whitney, druggist, Gouvetneur, N.Y., to try your Cherry Pectoral, which I did, and before I had taken half a bottle, I was entirely cured.— Ac., Charlis Mkaoham. Children Starving to Death on account of their inability to digest food wilt find a most marvellous food and remedy in Scott's Emulsion or Pelts Cod Liver Oil with Hvpophosphitkh. Very palatable and easily digested. Read the following testimonial" 1 have prescribed ' Scott's Emulsion ' in cases of children suffering from wasting and malnutrition, and cm report most favourably of its good effe t; it has been in each case taken most readily.-W. Perkins, M.R.0.5., Medical SuperinUndent, Burleigh Hospital, England " Any Chemist can supply it. b Counterfeit Coin.—There in a quantity of counterfeit coin in circulation. People should beware that they are not palmed off with the spurious for the genuine. The success of many articles vended in the marts of the world has led to unprincipled persons, for the sake of making extra profit through the credulity of the people, pa-sing off imitations for the real. Were there nothing genuine there would be no counterfeits. It is all very well to 'ay that imitation is the sincerast flattery, but when it leads to the public being filched and otherwise imposed upon, the matter assumes a serious form. The establishment in Auckland of genuine Co-operative Stores has led to other dealers, who do not give the public any of the advantages of the Co-operative system, imitating the real thing so far as can be done by calling into requisition the services of the sign-painter, but these professed public benefactors neither give the people the advantages of cheap prices nor share the profits they make. .la the first place, they cannot buy to van* tage ; secondly, not being flash with an overabundance of the "needful," they have to purchase from the wholesale houses on credit,, and in addition to having to take unsaleable lines, cash customers are compelled to pay high prices for the goods they vena. •To- give the public a bonus of f> per cant, for one month would in all probability wreck their concerns. What Eaton has done in the past he is prepared to do now and in the future. He can bay for cash, Bell cheaper than any other retail house in the city, and pay a bonus of 6 per cent, to his customers out of the profits. This Is the genning ring, as cau be tested every week by anyone requiring groceries, provision*, fruit, or vegetables. Top of Cook-street and next Garrett, Butcher, Karangahapo Road.—[Adtt.J
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New Zealand Herald, Volume XXIII, Issue 7567, 20 February 1886, Page 3
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461Page 3 Advertisements Column 6 New Zealand Herald, Volume XXIII, Issue 7567, 20 February 1886, Page 3
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