Page 32 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Mail, Issue 1354, 10 February 1898, Page 32

SALT RHEUM CURED, Blood PurifiedMrs. Mary Thomson, of Carlton (Melbourne), Tells the Story of Her Daughter’s Sufferings, and of the Great ' Blessing Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Was to Her. LJA i mm Wmf ' hw m 5 1 ffl! *\vVv V* .v V« '*•!.* 3*. r.,*; < 2£ “For three years my daughter Edith suffered terribly with Salt-Rheum,. which affected chiefly her hands, and for nearly six months at a time she was constantly compelled to wear gloves. Her hands were covered with blisters, full of a watery substance; the skin would often peel off, and the itching and burning were intense. I paid doctors’ bills without number and bought medicines of all kind; but all failed to give relief until I tried AYER’S SARSAPARILLA. After using this medicine a short time an improvement was manifest, and my daughter took in all ten bottles,— continuing it even after all signs of her affliction had disappeared. The Sarsaparilla purified her blood, radically curing the disease, and we are most thankful for this great blessing.” " - Be sure that you get the genuine Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. The wonderful success of this great blood purifier has led to numerous imitations. The name— Ayer’s Sarsaparilla—is prominent on the wrapper and is blown in the glass of each bottle. Refuse all substitutes. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Go.. Lowell, Mass., TT. S. A.

The shooting season for deer in the Nelson district has been fixed to begin on the 19th February and end on the 11th April. The Medals and Awards Committee of the Otago Jubilee Exhibition have drawn up the specifications lor tenders for the requirements in their department. It is proposed that the obverse side of the medal shall bear the profiles of Captain Cargill and Dr Thomas Burns, if a likeness in profile of the latter can be obtained. The committee think, as these gentlemen took_ such an active part in founding the Southern province, no more suitable recognition of their services could be made. ' The following order has been issued by the Commander-in-Chief on the Australasian station to the officers and men of the various ships :—“ No officers or men belonging to Her Majesty’s ships on the station are to be allowed to engage in rifle matches in New Zealand with persons not belonging to the squadron, Mr Whitney, manager of the Colonial Ammunition Company, having charged the seamen and marines of the squadron with giving away and selling to Volunteers rifle