Page 20 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Mail, Issue 838, 23 March 1888, Page 20

Extreme Agony. “ Chatham, England. '* I suffered such extreme agony with neuralgia in my face and head that I was nearly cra2y, when a friend advised St. Jacobs Oil. A bottle was hastily procured from the nearest chemist shop and applied, when, to the surprise of everybody and to my great joy, the pain ceased at once, as if by magic, and I was perfectly comfortable ; while two minutes before I applied the Oil I was in the most intense agony. “James McKenzie, “ 2nd Corporal, Royal Engineers.” “London, England. “ Haviog been frequently troubled with severe neuralgic pains in my face and head, for whioh I have tried many remedies without any material benefit ; a week ago while suffering the most intense agony, I was told of St Jacobs Oil as a sure cure, arid as a sure cure was just what I wanted, at the earliest possible moment I rushed into College Chambers, 249, High Holborn, to my friend Coleman, the porter, who I knew had a bottle on hand. It required but a moment to draw the cork and apply the contents, when to my great relief, the pain left me instantly. When I oame out of College Chambers I was as free from pain as I ever was, and when I went in the pain was of the severest sort. T. BARNEY, “ Groom to F. Albert, Esq., of Oxford Mansion, Oxford-road, Islington." ST JACOBS OIL has cured thousands of cases of neuralgia which have resisted treatment for the greater part of a lifetime. Try it and be cured. Sold by Chemists everywhere. KEMPTHORNE, PROSSER AND CO., DUNEDIN, CHRISTCHURCH, AND WELLINGTON, WHOLESALE AGENTS.

PRECEPTS IN POETRY AND PROSEThree little maids from schools are we, Proper and good as we ought to be; The reason why you will shortly see : Three little maids from school. Three little maids, delighted very, laughing always, so bright and merry ; Every one with a Waterbury Three little maids from school. Time is money. But before the Water, bury Watch was introduced it was impossible to say how much. Now everybody knows that time is 13s 6d. The great popularity of the Waterbury Watch is stil further enhanced by the fact that it can be repaired at a less cost than any other watch in the World. The Waterbury Watch is not alone the cheapest watch in the world to buy, but it is also the cheapest to have repaired. . Repairs are charged for according to requirements, but in no case do they exceed 2s Gd, except by mutual agreement. The Waterbury would not be the cheapest, watch in the world if it could not be repaired cheaply when required. The company undertakes this responsibility at a nominal cost, never exceeding 2s 6d, except by mutual agtfeement. R. Gardiner & Co., WELLINGTON.

NO ENGLISH STABLE IS CONSIDERED COMPLETE WITHOUT For Sprains, Curbs, and Splints when forming. For O'er-reaches, Chapped Heels, Wind Galls. For Rheumatism in Horses For Sore Throats and Influenza. For Broken Knees, Bruises, Capped Hocks. For Sore Shoulders, Sore Backs. For Foot Rot, and Sore Mouths in Sheep and Lambs. For Sprains, Cuts, Bruises in Docs. SPECIMEN TESTIMONIALS. From His Grace the Duke of Rutland- ‘ Bel voir, Grantham, Dec. 1, 1879 * Sirs, —Elliman’s Royal Embrocation is used in my stables. I think it very useful. ‘ Rutland. • Master of Bel voir Hunt.’ * Castle Weir, Kington, Herefordshire, Dec. 3rd, IS7B.

The Dunedin Evening Herald of the 9th instant says :—A striking illustration of the great depreciation in value that property has undergone was given at a meeting of creditors this afternoon, by the Hon Mr Reynolds,who stated that atone time he was offered £10,500 for a property of 114 acres at North East Harbor, and tho offer was declined. He was at the present time looking out for a purchaser for the same property, and he could not get £3OOO for it.

A married woman named Eliza Tinney was erre3ted on Friday afternoon on suspicion of lunacy. The unfortunate woman arrived by the YYakatu on that afternoon, and so conducted herself on the wharf as to cause Constable Reddell to arrest her. She was subsequently sent to the Asylum.

‘Keatings Powder,’ destroys Bugs, Fleas, Moths, Beetles, and all other insects, whilst quite harmless to domestic animals. In exterminating Beetles the success of tnis powder is extraordinary. It is perfectly . cleat! 'in application. See the article you purchase is ‘ Keating’s,’ as imitations are noxious and ineffectual. Sold in tins, fid, Is and 2s fid each, by all chemists