Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

"This is not thy Home.”— Chaucer. “This life is a problem, the next the solution.”— Victor Hugo IJTHE DISCORDANCES OF THIS LIFE.: When one by one our ties are torn, And friend from friend is snatch'd forlorn ; When man is left alone to mourn—■ ’Tis Nature’s kindest boon to die. es jkt <os- 2E3 3: ■ 1 " B " VL/C miMmJM ’aar JQm mOm wMMm j Or a life complete in all its stages, is, on the whole, desirable, but extremely rare. But a wise observaneeof the simple laws of nature will redeem the observers from the hell of many ailments to the paradise of a pleasurable existence, and conduct them through life silently, gently, and serenely to its far-off termination, Is this Death ? Dreaded thing, ■ ■ ' How beautiful thou art! I HAVE A GREEN OLD AGE-! USE EH OS FRUIT S JILT. beneficial to persons of sedentary habits, especially such as exercise not tne nines imo ime frc eumtly require to assist nature without hazardous force. It acts, according to the quantity taken, either as a relieving medicine, or as a cooling and refreshing drink; and I am convinced that it does not weaken when it stimulates.” m m m m X ©Ss??! mi mm J He L IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS AND ALL LEAVING HOME * FOR A CHANGE. —“We have for the last four years used your FRUIT SALT during several important Survey Expeditions in the Malay Peninsula, Siam, • and Cambodia, and have undoubtedly derived very great benefit from it. In one instance only was one of our party attacked with Fever during that period, and that happened after our supply of FRUIT SALT had run out. When making long marches under the powerful rays of a vertical sun, or travelling through swampy districts, we have used the FRUIT SALT two and three times a day. The FRUIT SALT acts as a gentle aperient, keeps the blood cool and healthy, and wards off fever. We have pleasure in voluntarily testifying to the value of your preparation, and our firm belief in its efficacy. We never go into the jungle without it, and have also recommended it to others. —-Yours truly, Commander A. J. Loftus, F.R.G.S. His Siamese Majesty’s Hydrographer; E. C. Davidson, Superintendent Siamese Government Telegraphs. Bangkok, Siam, May, 1883.— J. C. Eno, Esq., London.” QUCGESS IN LIFE— “A new invention is brought before. W the public and commands success. A score of abominable imitations are immediately introduced by the unscrupulous, who in copying the original closely enough to deceive the public and yet not so exactly as to infringe on legal rights, exercise an ingenuity that, employed in an original channel, could not fail to secure reputation and profit.”—Adams. CAUTION.—Examine each Bottle, and see that the 7 v Capsule is marked “ ENO’S FRUIT SALT.” - —Without it you have been Imposed on by a - worthless imitation. Sold by all Chemists. Directions in Sixteen Languages. How to yf' Prevent Disease. Protection in every Country. PREPARED ONLY AT - ■ _ - _ „ SJiO’S Fruit Salt Works, Jiatefeam, London, S.E., JT. C - ' JE a>^.'a?2ES3S3^,^E?, -

BY .ROYAL LETTERS PATENT- 1 LITTLE’S SHEEP DIP AND CJ S 5 ..MtiS O -E A NON-POISON OUS CHEMICAL FLUID. After four year’s trial, this NEW NON-POISONOUS DIPPING FLUID is now universally admitted to he the best ever introduced.. Its great superiority o/er other materials consists in its cheapness (costing less than |d per sheep); its undoubted efficacy in destroying all ticks, lice, and every insect that infests the skins of sheep or domestic animals, and in it* cleanliness and absolute harmlessnes3 to those concerned in its use. IT MIXES READILY WITH COLD WATER. 1. i i MILK-WHITE ONE GALLON WILL MAKE 100 GALLONS OF (Twice the quantity made by any other Non-Poisonous Dip), SUFFICIENT TO DIP 200 SHEEP. WASH Being of an oily character, it is highly beneficial to the growth of the wool, which it leaves soft clean, and bright, without robbing' it of the yolk—its natural nourishment—or leaving it and dry, as is the case when alkaline mixtures, such as lime and sulphur, or arsenical preparations are used. It is entirely without the ruinous effects invariably resulting from the tee of such materials. It is not only non-poisenous. but may be used internally for worm m the throat in lambs ; it will also effectually cure foot-rot, and as a specific for scab it has never been known to fail. To those who dip in full fleece, this fluid will be found invaluable, for, being of a warm and protecting character, sheep will not catch cold, though dipped in the depth of winter. On a station it will be found invaluable as a healing wash for all wounds. It is a certain cure for mange, ringworm, and all skin diseases which animals are subject to. It has been awarded a Medal of Special Merit by the Sanitary Institute Great Britain ■samples will be forwarded on application, and will not be charged for, if it does not effectually all that claimed for it. ...... ... , The following testimonials, which are from gentlemen who have tried it m this district ally attest the value of Little’s Chemical Fluid for destroying Ticks, Lice, &c.s Turakina, June 28, 1880. —Messrs Murray, Roberts, and Ce , Wellington.—Gentlemen,—Yours of the Itthinst. is before us. in reference to our opinion respecting ‘‘Little’s Chemical Fluid. We have much nleasure in statingthat we heve nsed it this season to dip o/er 10,000 sheep, and must say that we do believe it to be the best Dip we have a 3 yet tried. It is certainly a little dearer than theother dips we have formerly been using ; but considering the benefit we think our wool has gained by using it. we are quito satisfied it is *he best Dip that has come before the public as yet, and all our neighbors that have used it this season are now of the same opinion. There is no doubt now that when it has become known there will be a great ■demand for it next season. The two drums addressed to us came safely to SIMPSON. Carterton N.Z.. certifying that I have dipped my sheep this year in “ Little’s Chemical Fluid, and have in every instance •tovml it to be most efficacious in He destruction of ticks, lice, scab, and other parasites. I write the above, oping that it may induce owners ,sheep to use the “ Chemical Fluid, as by so doing lam sure they will 4a every case be thoroughly satisfied with the results.—l am. &c., Signed) JAMES COOPER. ss. 6<b PER GALLON In Cases of 40 Gallons, sufficient to dip 8000 sheep and in 5 and 10 galloD iron drum For full particulars, local testimonials, &c., apply to MURMY, ROBERTS, & CO., WELLINGTON; NELSON BROTHERS, LIMITED. REFRIGERATING STORES, Cannon Street Whaif, 84, TJpper Thames Street, London, E.C TVTELSON BROTHERS, LIMITED, -are prepared to received consi f^° ts , ° f Kew IN Zealand Mutton and Beef upon arrival in London and to dispose of same at a CONSOLIDATED RATE OF id PER POUND To cover all expenses, including Lighterage, Storage, Fire Insurance, Cartage, Dues, Brokerage and Commission. OFFICESIS } OOWGATE HILL, LONDON, E C

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZMAIL18861203.2.138.1

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Mail, Issue 770, 3 December 1886, Page 31

Word Count
1,184

Page 31 Advertisements Column 1 New Zealand Mail, Issue 770, 3 December 1886, Page 31

Page 31 Advertisements Column 1 New Zealand Mail, Issue 770, 3 December 1886, Page 31