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New Zealand Herald, Volume XXIII, Issue 7693, 19 July 1886, Page 6

On the 7th inst., at the regular meeting of the Paparoa Mutual Improvement Association, the Rev. T. F. Jones addressed the members on "The Wonderland of New Zealand," In his address Mr. Jones, speaking of the two principal routes, viz., via rail to Oxford, and coach to Rotorua, and via steamer to Tauranga, and thence by coach preferred the latter route. He also referred to the probable benefit the Bay of Plenty districts would derive from the volcanic dust which has settled on the land. He described the various phenomena of the Lake district, as they existed a few months since, when he visited this region of wonderland. At the close, on the motion of Mr. J. Wright, seconded by Mr. G. Wilson, a vote of thanks was presented to Mr. [OwnCorres< pondent, July 12.] " Throw physio to the dogs, I'll none of it and if all the world's Macbeths would act in this regard, a* cried out the " Thane of Cawdor," they would "live" like "prosperous gentlemen." Medicine makes often as much sickness as it cures. But what Thomas Fuller, who lived and wrote two centuries Ago. called " cordial to the soul," is as much that which exhilarates the body, tones the system, lulls the nerves, and vitalises the organism with gentle quickening!. like Udolpho Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatio Schnapps, as that which touches our emotional or more sentient nuure. _ « Clergymen, lawyers, editors, bankers, ana ladies need American Hop Bitten dally, tot nerre force. Read.