Polypathic Medical Institute Cornet* of LATIMER QUARS and GLOUCESTER ST., . CHRISTCHURCH, IMMEDIATELY BEHIND EXHIBITION B HILDINO POIi FPATHT the NEW METHOD OP : CURE, is the Surest and'Most Sapid System of Cure, as grateful patients are willing to testify, as it cures such diseases as CANOES and EPlLEPSY—nncurablo under the old system—as well ns all Chronic and Nervous Complaints of Women and Mon. Mobs Oumns made by Poltpathy than by ANT OTHER SYSTEM IN TIIK WOELD. They treat all Female Ailments by the Polypathic Methods, which does away with all Examination and Local Treatment.. They also desire to impress upon all men who are suffering that they have the justly celebrated Hindoo Remedy, so well and favourably known in the Old World ae the "Anti-Agnnechal Tabule Method." NOW VISITING PALMERSTON NORTH. UNTIL TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) NIGHT. FEILDING AND MARTON. MONDAY AND TUESDAY NEXT.
I A Bible written on palm leaves is pre- | served in the University of Gottingen; It contains 6376 leaves. The responsibility of continuing the war remains: more. than ever upon the conscience of President Kruger, says the special correspondent of the “Standard.” Notwithstanding the lies- that are still retailed to the Boer rank and file, they are tired of fighting, but look to''President Kruger lor permission to surrender. There is hardly a man of them—and especially does this ajiply | to the leaders—who is not deeply afraid ,tbat the penalty of surrender would bo to be branded and despised i» after years, as traitors, can be little doubt, indeed, that, despite his flight to Europe, and personal abandonment of the people, Kruger holds a warm, corner in the hearts of the Boers generally. In Pretoria you may hear sen* sible ex-burghers criticising the results Of his policy in unmeasured terms, and alluding to his desertion of the cause amid comfortable circumstances in vehement language; nevertheless, those who remain in the field look to the President, and no other, as the one man who can give the final order to throw up the sponge. To the European mind, the fact is inexplicable, but it is nevertheless .» fact, and one to which we owe all this waste of life and mon«jr.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Times, Volume LXXI, Issue 4467, 21 September 1901, Page 7 (Supplement)
Word Count
359Page 7 Advertisements Column 1 New Zealand Times, Volume LXXI, Issue 4467, 21 September 1901, Page 7 (Supplement)
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