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New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIX, Issue 6694, 30 September 1882, Page 3

Democracy, I love thee! Huzza for the rights of the people !—rights, mind you, substantial rights. The people must be protected, shielded from the insidious attacks of property, aristocracy, nepotism, oligarchy—and; also, ‘themselves. But the protective line ' must be drawn somewhere. The definition, of rights must be equitable ; one-sided - liberty and equality won’t do at. all; it must, be an all round arrangement. If “ Jack’s as good as his, master,” then that the master'is as good as Jack is to be conceded ; ’tis the converse side of the proposition, and “ fairplay and no favor ’ is as good a motto for Jack and his master as any other that I !jcnow of., Admitting all this, i; becomes as clear as sunlight that a man may not lawfully go, into his neighbor’s shop and take goods without paying for them ; and, granting this again;lit- becomes self-evident that a certain Councillor; made a huge mistake the other night at' the Public Works; Committee when he talked a rot of bunkum‘about the right ef Britons,.to growl and hive a voice in the .spending of money to which ihby.had not the shadow of a claim. The worthy little man—he loves to stand well with all parties—was moved to this outburst of. public benevolence by another Councillor’s very sensible objection to the inteiference of people who had not paid their rates with what could not. possibly concern them —the rates paid by other' people. Of course the Mayor backed the lover of the “sweet voices,’’ for does he not owe a debt of gratitude to a certain small section of the people for his position as Mayor * And it was a , deputation of the Reform Association that the twain so tenderly shepherded, and of the numerous members of that deputation only three, it is said, had really paid up their rates. And yet the object of the deputation was to take the Council to task for. wasting the rates ! I call that cool audacity,, and the little Councillors action in’ the matter contemptible pandering. If men won’t or can’t pay, they should quietly take a back seat, and give way to their betters who can,' That, eastern paribus ', is true' democracy.—“ Asmopeus” in the'N.Z. Mail.! ’;

Sander, and Sons’ Euc. Extract (“Clinical Record " Sept., 1880). The American medical profession use, in gonorrhoea, as an; injection, ad emul-' sion of one'ounce Euc. Extract, one ounce’ guin Arabic in thirty or forty ounces water, appLed tour times daily. Eight drop- given inwardly, once daily, prevents effectually contamination of the blood in foul disease. * 1 ‘

Sander and Sons’ Euc. Extract (From Ami Med. Journal, Jan.,.' 1881.)-Pitzer, M;D-. Proff’Jheory and-Practice of, Med. Am. Med. College, says It is the best remedy known in • typhqmalarial, typhoid ,if ever, erysipelas, diphtheria/ scarlet fever, small-pox, &c; it effectually retards the disintegration of the anijnal fluids, which might result in a general breaking up of the blood, ’and in death ' , ’ . ■ 2

’ Sander and Sons’Euc. Extract (From sl. Louis Electric Med.’Journal, Dec., 1881).—Cancer of the Tongue: Patient, Mrs W 35years old.• Evidence of scrofulous diatheria. Prescribed four drop's, to be taken three times daily; also, tongue wetted three times with the s ac. Extract. ' Treated as above for four weeks, then discharged cured. 1 3

Sander and Sons’ Euc. Extract (From •* Clinical Record,” Aug., 1880).—Surgical Clinic of Professor Mclntyre, College of Physicians and Surgeons, St. Louis.-Scirrhus of Breast—Excision : Euc. Extract employed as spray and dressing. Eight days after operation Profe-sors Bauer and Mclntyre noted the following condition:—No swelling, heat, or di coloration near or in the wound, which has united fully; the patient allowed to attend to her household duties again. ‘ 4

Sander land Sons’ ‘ Euc. Extract. (From Clinische Woehonschrift, Berlin, Nev. 1879.)—Mosler, M.D, Prof. University, Greifswaid, Germany, reports j—Patient, Ida K., 20 years;—Case,"diphtheria, of excessive danger. Tonsils continually coherent, presenting deep-laying ulcars, with dirty-whitish exudats. Euc. Extract inhaled, and direct applied day and night. Cured in fourteen days. > 5 Sander and Sons’ Euc. Ixiract.—StJ Louis <• clinical Record,” Jan., 1882).—Hazard, M.D.. Prof, of Pathology and Diseases of the’ Mind, state? We have examined half a dozan specimens of Euc. Extract. Sander’s preparation was the only one which corresponds to scientific tests. In specifying that preparation the medical profession, which has been swindled with false brands, has the only means of assuring itself to get the genuine article. j 6

Burnetts essence of Jamaica ginger,ian approved tonic for indigestion and pains in. the stomach, dyspepsia, and flatulency, and a valuable remedy for colic, cholera morbus, colds, chills, and diarrhoea. This essence of Jamaica ginger is a stimulant acting gently on the stomach, warming and soothing the whole system. Burnett's Cocoaine is the best and cheapest hair dressing in the worid. It kills the dandruff, allays irritation, and promotes a vigorous and healthy growth of the hair. i S Important to Parents. Russia and End’s Fruit Salt. An English Chaplain writes “ Would you kindly iniorm me whether you have an agent in Russia for the sale of your Fruit Salt ? It not would it be possible to send two or three bottles through the post? We have used your fruit salt bow for some time, and think so highly of it that my wife says she would not be without it for, a great deal For children’s ailments I know of nothing to equal it. It acts like a charm. Our little ories have had no other medicine for some time ; no; matter what" the ailment may be. — -Cold, headache, “or 'stomachache, .the fruit salt seems to cure in a marvellously short time. The fruit salt seems to be just the medicine we have required fora long time —somethingthoroughlyefficacious, which vets quickly, and is pleasant to the taste. - I am, faithfully yours, A British Chaplain, March 10th, 18S0. Price. 2a 9d arid 4s (id. Sold by ail • hemists. ■ Hollo way’s Ointment.—Sores, wounds, ; ulcera Hons, and other diseases affecting the skin, are amendable by this cooling and healing unguent. It has called forth the loudest praise from persons who have suffered’ for years from badiegs, abscesses, and chronic ulcers, after every hope of cure has long passed away. None but those who have experienced the Soothing effect o this Ointment can form an idea of the comfort' it bestows, by restraining in-, flammati b and' allaying pain. Whenever this Ointment has been once used, it has established its own worth, and has aga n been eagerly sought for, as the - easiest and. safest remedy for all ulcerous complaints. In neuralgia, rheumatism, and gout, tbs same application, properly used; (gives wonderful relief. . .. ....... ~<r ! *2

SibEdwabd Wilmot, the physician, was, when a youth, bo far gone in consumption that Dr. Radchffe, whom he consulted, gave his friends no hope of his recovery. Yet he lived to the age of ninety-three! upon which Dr. Herbedon notes: This has been the case with some others who had many symptoms of consumption in youth/’ Modern research in medicine has now provided many invaluable remedies for consumption, bronchial and chest complaints. The combination of hypophosp nte of lime and quinine, wiih the healing eucalyptus for blue gum) has been the means of relieving and permanently curing such diseases. Possessing seemingly a peculiarly r-parative nutritive action, Aickin’s Syrup of Eucalyptus, with Hypophosphite of Lime and Quinine, is a pharmaceutical preparation specially invented for the relief of sufferers from chest affections. Agents—The New Zealand Drug Company.