FOR COUGHS— A LUNG TONIC.
There are hundreds of persons delicate as regards the respiratory organs who, on the least change of temperature or exposure, are attacked with bronchial discomfort, wheezing on the chest, or " stuffiness in the head," HOAESENESS, SOKE THROAT, and PARTIAL LOSS OF VOICE; to such Tussicimt is a veritable boon. It should be taken immediately the symptoms or cough first appear. Thousands of severe Cold 3 and Chest troubles may thus be prevented. TUSSICUKA (Wild Cherry Pectoral Balm), sold by all Cnemists and Storekeepers throughout the colony ; price, SSg£
lui^r on, "Much joy_; have sacrificed 52 slaves." As a joke it was no doubt funny at t' r .& time, but 52 is very small beer indeed for Itanji, who as long ago as 1896 was at the head of the batting averages with a score of 2780 runs, and an average of 59.1.
— The bond of friendship which exists between Great Britain and tho United States is universally conceded to be largely due to tho efforts of the Right Hon. Sir Julian Pauncefoto, who has been Ambassador to the country since 1893, and who on September 13 celebrated his seventy-second birthday. Sir Julian has had a long career in politics, for he has held various Assistant Under-Secre-taryships of State, and in 1882 became Permanent Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. As a younger man he practised law and became Attorney-General of Hongkong, and later on Chief Justice of the Leeward
Islands. In Washington Sir Julian is one oB the moit popular men to be met with.
— In an article entitled "Humours of Irisli^ Banking," the Financial Times tells the story; of a startling telegram received upon one oe-f casion at the head office of a certain Irish. 1 ! bank from a remote country branch. The! communication lead: ''Regret inform you I' died this morning of pneumonia," and was! " signed for John Brown, manager, Thomasi Smith." Evidently the prevailing idea in Mr Smith's mind, when he despatched the wire, , was at aIL hazards to comply with the regulations, and so he used the from "as laid down," and no doubt congratulated himself upon being equal to the emergency. Of course, it was Mr Brown, the manager, who had thr misfortune to die of pneumonia.
FOR COUGHS—A LUNG TONIC.
Otago Witness, Issue 2433, 31 October 1900, Page 67
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