TWENTY, THOUSAND. POUNDS LYING ON THE SEA BEACH FOR MONTHS!

Otago Daily Times, Issue 10619, 14 March 1896, Page 5

TWENTY, THOUSAND. POUNDS LYING ON THE SEA BEACH FOR MONTHS!

That most valuable substance, ambergris, which has recently been found near Kwpara in each large quantities by a Native who on hear-, ing that the others had already, if not previously, seen the mischief that might easily havo occurred, or on the other hand might have been overlooked, declined to negotiate, and for many rears'lay desolate, until a settler hearing tbat a prohibition order, had been granted divided the whole thing and got sway with the proceeds.. •■■'.■•"■'■ -■ ■'.•'. '.' ■'-■.■■ There is very little sense in the foregoing paragraph, and there is about the same amount in the brain-boxes of those who smoke inferior cigarettes when they can get Indian Chief for the same price. '

— In India there are nearly 140 eott on mills worked by steam, 94 of which are in the Bombay Presidency. In these mills over 130,000 hands are employed.- They contain 30,000 looms and 3,600,000 spindles. The cotton mills of India «re said td use yearly 4,100.000cwt of cotton, and to spin about 373,000,0001b of yarns.

Valuable Discovery tor the Hair.—lf your bair is turning_grey or white, or falling off, use " The Mexican Hair Resewer,"for it willpositivdi/ restore in every ease Grey or White Hair to its' original colour without leaving the disagreeable smell of .most "Restorers.", It makes the hair charmingly; beautiful, as well as promoting the growth of the hair on bald spots -where the gTatida are not decayed. Ask your Chemist for "Tbb Mexican Hair Restorer," sold by Chemists and Perfumers everywhere at 3s 6d per bottle. Wholesale depot, 33 Farringdon road, London.—[Advt.

JtNO's Fruit Salt.—" I travel by rail between twenty and thirty thousand miles each year, and in my opinion there is no mode of traveUing so debilitating to the human system as that. For a long timei suffered from nervousness, sluggißh liver, indigestion, flatulence, and most of the.ailments common to those who travel a great deal. After trying many, and all more or less worthless, remedies, I was Induced to try your FRUIT SALT,and since doing so (ninelnonthsago) I may indeed say lam a new man, and nowl never consider my portmanteau packed unless there is a bottle of ENO'S FRUIT SALT in it.1 I think it right to recommend it i»'every way—hence this letter— for I am sure it needs but to "be tried, and no traveller would think of being without so great a friend in all cases of need. I enclose my card, and am faithfully yours, Totth, the Trossachs Hotel. LakeKabune, CaUander, N. 8., 27th June 1883.*1 CATJTION.—LegaI rights are protected in every civilised country. Examine each bottle and see the Capsule,is Marked "ENO'S,FRUIT SALT." Without it you have been imposed on by worthless imitations Sold by all Chemists.—[Adtt.]