Article image
Article image

H A HealthInvigorating Summer Beverage mt 3 3*5 m Mm \m m m s£< as A -pirn m K a>/#A m , Refreshing, Cooling, Sparkling, and , or for any Season, and a Gentle Laxative and Tonic various forms of Indigestion. t? a t<thp-ttitut-> TO BE jb‘j=*o:m:'- SOTXTsTID B 'JriTXIT- ’ '* Queen’s Head Hotel, Newcastle-on-Tyne, J. C. ENO, Esq. “ 4th June, 1877. ; / : .« Silt, Will you to-day allow me to present you. with, this Testimonial and Poem on your justly celebrated ‘ FRUIT SALT.’ Being the writer for several first-class London-Magazines, and my occupation being a very sederitary one, I came here for a few weeks, in order to see what change of air would do for me, and at the wish of some personal friends of mine here I have taken your ‘FRUIT SALT,’ and the good results accruing therefrom have, been my reason for addressing you.— l am, Sir, yours truly, A LADY.” y- : ;y ; -\ - ?■ ■. : vAs sunshine on fair Nature’s face, Which dearly do we love to trace;; As welcome as the flowers in May, •That bloom around us on our way; As welcome as the wild birds! song, Which greets us as' we go along; As welcome as the flowers’ perfume, That scents the air in sweet, sweet June, Is iCno’s Famous “ Fruit Salt! ” Free from danger, free from harm, It acts like some magician’s charm ; At any time a dainty draught, vWhich will dispel disease’s shaft; More priceless than the richest gold, That ever did its wealth unfold; . And all, throughout our native land, Should always have, at their command Eno’s Famous “Fruit Salt!” Cool and refreshing as the breeze, To Headache it gives certain ease ; . Biliousness—it does assuage, ■ - And cures it both in Youth and Age. Giddiness it will arrest, And give both confidence and rest; Thirst it will at once allay: And, what the best in every way ? Why, Elio’s Famous “ Fruit Salt! ” The Appetite it will enforce, . And help the system in its course ; Perhaps you’ve ate or drank too much, It will restore like magic touch. Depression, with its fearful sway, >: o V It drives electric-like away;.. And if the blood is found impure^ What effects a perfect cure ? . Why, Eno’s Famous “Fruit Salt!” THE BREAKING OF LAWS, REBELLING AGAINST GREAT TRUTHS, INSTINCTS, INCLINATIONS, IGNORANCE, AND FOLLIES, DISCIPLINE AND SELF DENIAL, THAT PRECIOUS BOON, THE HIGHEST AND BEST IN LIFE. PREVENTABLE DEATH.— Why should fever, that i - vile slayer of millions of the human race, not be as much and more hunted up, and its career stopped, as the solitary wretch who causes his fellow a violent death ? The murderer, as he is called, is made an example of by the law. Fevers are, at most, universally acknowledged to be preventable diseases; how is it that they are allowed to level their thousands every year, and miUions to suffer almost without protest ? The most ordinary observer must be struck with the huge blunder. Who’s to blame ? For the means of preventing premature death from disease, read a large Illustrative Sheet given with each bottle of ENO’S “FRUIT SALT.” The information is invaluable. If this invaluable information were universally carried out, many forms of disease, now; producing such havoc, would cease to exist, as Plague, Leprosy, &c., have done when the true cause ; has become known. The “FRUIT; SALT” (one of Nature’s own products) keeps the blood pure, and is thus •of itself one of the most valuable means of keeping the blood free from fevers and blood poisons, liver complaints, &c., ever discovered. As a means of preserving and restoring health, it is unequalled; and it is, moreover, a pleasant, refreshing,-' and invigorating beverage. After; a patient and careful observation of its effects when used, I have no hesitation in stating that, if its great value in keeping the body healthy were Universally known, not a household in the land would be without it, nor a’single travelling trunk or portmanteau but would contain it. . I USED MY “FRUIT SALT” FREELY in my.last severe 1 attack of fever, and I have every reason to say it saved my life.—J. C. Eko, Hatcham Fruit Salt Works, London, S.E. - -- - - Trademark. % USE ENO’S FRUIT M SA 0 7Vc mm m tm QLEEPLESSNESS, FEVERISHNESS.— Drawing an O overdraft on' the Bank of Life.— Late hours, fagged, unnatural excitement', breathing impure air, too rich food, alcoholic drink, gouty, rheumatic, andother blood poisons, feverish colds, biliousness, sick headache, skin eruptions, pimples on the face, want of appetite, sournessof stomach, &c.—Use ENO’S “FRUIT SALT.” It is pleasant, cooling,health : giving, refreshing, and invigorating. You cannot overstate its great value in keeping the blood pure and free from disease. IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS.-" We, the under--1 signed, have for the last four years used ENO’S “ 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 ENO’S “ FRUIT SALT ” had run out. When making long marches, under the ,powerful rays of a vertical sun, or travelling through swampy districts, the undersigned have used ENO’S “FRUIT SALT” two or three times a day in the following manner and proportions : At daybreak two teaspoonfuls mixed with the juice of a raw lime, and a little sugar in a tumbler of water; shortly afterwards a light meal of tea or coffee, bread and fruit; about midday one small spoonful with raw lime juice and water ; and before retiring for the night another teaspoonful in water. ENO’S. “FRUIT SALT,” used as. aforesaid, acts as a gentle aperient, keeps the blood cool and healthy, and wards off fever. The undersigned 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. Loftcs, F.R.G.S., his Siamese Majesty’s Hydrographer; . E. C. Davidbon, Superintendent Siamese - Government Telegraphs.—- Bangkok, Siam, May, 1883—J. C. Eno, London.” '/TP \ N I ZEHLA--VLE3 -A. 9 CS GKRIEJIEIN" OLD AGII- - - . ; , An unsolicited Testimonial from a gentleman, an F.S.A., who is now above eighty years of age. “ I have for a long time used ENO’S .“ FRUIT SALT I have 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 lam convinced that it does not weaken when .it stimulates. . ,. j ± y . INVALUABLE TO RESIDENTS IN HOT OR FOREIGN CLIMATES. It relieves the system of effete or poisonous matter, the groundwork of fevers and other diseases, which, if retained, poisons the blood and produces the most disastrous consequences. It allays nervous excitement and restores the nervous system to its proper condition (by natural means). It supplies the want of Ripe Fruit so essential to animal economy, and can be taken as an INVIGORATING AND COOLING DRAUGHT, under any circumstances, from infancy to old age. It is impossible to overstate its value on that account. No household ought to be without it, for by its use many disastrous results may be entirely prevented. BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE. MENTAL DEPRESSION. WANT OF APPETITE. Xt In the host Preventive of, and Cure for SKIN ERUPTIONS. PIMPLES ON THE FACE. GIDDINESS. CONSTIPATION. VOMITING. THRST, ETC. FEVERISHNESS. UNNATURAL EXCITEMENT. 2AUTloN.—Examine each bottle and see that the Capsule is marked “ENO’S FRUIT SALT.” by a worthless imitation. Sold by all Chemists. Without it you have been imposed on Prepared only at End’s “Fruit Salt” Works, Pomeroy Street, by J. C. Eno’s Patent. Cross Road, London, S.E.,

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/NZMAIL18880817.2.134.1

Bibliographic details

New Zealand Mail, Issue 859, 17 August 1888, Page 34

Word Count
1,297

Page 34 Advertisements Column 1 New Zealand Mail, Issue 859, 17 August 1888, Page 34

Page 34 Advertisements Column 1 New Zealand Mail, Issue 859, 17 August 1888, Page 34