is not thy Homo,”— Chaucer. “Tiii3 life is a problem, the next the solution.”— Vidor Ruga tjpiTE DISCORDANCES OF THIS LIFE. When one by one our ties are torn, Ami friend from friend is snatch’d forlorn; 'When man is left alone to mourn—’Tis Nature’s kindest boon to die. ■ «S3> :K3" <SS- S 3 ”W 31 "3? "ST, ~ Or a life complete in all its stages, is, on the whole, desirable, but extremely rare. But a wise observance of 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 silentty, gently, and serenely to its far-off termination, Is this Deatli ? Dreaded tiling, How beautiful thou art ! I HAVE A GREEN OLD AGE-1 USE -seEJTO’S FRUIT SJILT.^y An unsolicited Testimonial from a gentlemen, an F.S.A., who is now above eighty years of age, writes: “I have for a long time used ‘ENO’S FRUIT SALT’; Ihave found it an effective yet gentle aperient, very beneficial to persons of sedentary habits, especially such as exercise not the limbs but the brain, and. frequently 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.” "" PPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS AND ALL LEAVINC HOME b 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, E.R.G.S. His Siamese Majesty’s Hydrographer ; E. C. Davidson, Superintendent Siamese Government Telegraphs. Bangkok, Siam, May, 1883.— J. C. Eno, Esq., London.” QUnGESS IN LIFE—“A new invention is brought before 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. CAUTlON.—Examine each Bottle, and see that the 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 Prevent Disease. Protection in every Country. PREPARED ONLY AT EJiO'S Fruit Salt Works, jHatefeam, London, S.E., <213. SHILTiKO’SS 3E»^L.r3C , 3ES3a' , 37. M 3 mm n mJ' Lr \\N J3T-
SS- CL* m s-> V* .sr gߣ&> these Healthy Children ' were fed o?i Dr FOOD To be had of all Storekeepers. ROYAL FOOD SKILLS LONDON, ENGLAND. raWPTiI PI .'I WW J/VS,w!M .(bj.W|i!J I'IJII W! TOWiIIUWI m-O'BsuoK’S £HisiU)SJMCfit ,, @ WliaC© iLesasl,. &N®©, VgaEPßuSaSses. Uubbuck’s Colaa Oil. Pale Boiled Linseed Oil. PROPERLY PACKED FOR EXPORTATION. , Beware of Counterfeits of their Name and Trade Mark &l y^\ ’v «» « -a—x n —r* tt n_ s~\. ~XT 1 , t X’ * I THOS. HUBBUCK Sc SON 'lf wh;te o* OIL. PAINT. AHn COLOUR WORKS 1 ** aAD£ MARk T". AD £ MARK! 24, Lime street., EC-, and Hubbuck’s Wbarf. Ratcliff, London. sriuf -06 s M. THE OLDEST AND 2EsT-“ THE Q UEEN ” _ *-*ues, after considerat iKcwHDaner) sav.q —“ lTn.uin.» c l • a- . , . _ *-*nes, after considerable ihd a Newspaper) says— Having made a fresh trial of its vn *" recommending porience b ot,be . r compounds of the same nature, we feel no hesitation ’ Deceml La to all lloUHewlvea wbo are “ ar, y difficulty in polishing their furniture.' 2nu 1 ftSS s “ 1883. n , . Sold by Gi^° n S^ nsrers ’ Cabinetmakers, Brush Dealers. Oilmen &. MAtiUFACTORT —Vx CIORIA PARK, SHEFFIELD. ENGLAND. ' Oavuon—See th»,. «*?? Qamo 19 on tbe Bottle, and ware of cheap imitation
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZMAIL18880323.2.113.1
Bibliographic details
New Zealand Mail, Issue 838, 23 March 1888, Page 30
Word Count
725Page 30 Advertisements Column 1 New Zealand Mail, Issue 838, 23 March 1888, Page 30
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