Page 3 Advertisements Column 5

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXV, Issue 9030, 17 April 1888, Page 3

"Edinburgh, March 23, 1887 Gentlemen,— I must really express my obligation to you for the benefit one of my little girls has derived from the use of your Tereoene Soap. After having been annoyed for nearly two years with an irritating skin eruption on brow and chin, which no remedies either internal or external, seemed to affect, twice or thrice washing with the Terebene Soap has actually cured her, and her skin is as fair and smooth as it ever was. I am so surprised and pleased at the completeness and pleasantness of the cure that I cannot resist writing to acknowledge it.—l am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, **v> The above speaks, for itself J. s. Cleaver 1 . Patent Terebene Soap is unrivalled for preventing and allayinc eruptions and irritation, and producing a smooth S oo and ii e * r complexion. Manufactory, Sdvt ] Lion-street, Holborn, London.^ The power of the will has heen'ofterTfche theme of thrilling narratives. Steme, in his "Tristram Shandy," has given to UncJe Toby the willpower to exercise its spell over Corporal Trim, as be lies desperately low; and in the extraordinary romance of the " Wandering Jew." by Eugene Sue, all have seen how Monsieur Rodiu, by his strong volition, grappled with his arch-enemy, the Asiatic cholera. Doubtless the will has fortified many against the sieges of disease, but. its extremes} potency falls short of the efficacy of Udolpho Wolfe'i Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps. S