The programme of the South Canterbury Jockey Club Steeplechase Meeting to be held on July 11, appears in an advertisement. The nominations for the different handicaps are exceedingly good, and the meeting is certain to be very successful. It is worthy of note bow often men possessed of really clever minds, and who make their mark in the world in |heir own particular line, are afflicted with ridiculous ideas of a petty kind. The following from au exchange gives an instance of one of these kind of gentlemen being hoist with his own petard :—James Payn, the novelist, refuses to dress for dinner like other gentlemen, and will only go out if his host will accept him in evening dress, bis idea of the same being a suit which would become a scarecrow. Not long ago he was invited by a considerable man, who asked some distinguished people to meet him. One of these proposed to take the conceit out of the novelist by outdoing him in his own line. And it was done. They dressed in flannel shirts, corduroy breeches, velveteen coats, scarlet necktie, thunder and lightning hunting waistcoats, with brass buttons, thick boots and leggings. The novelist was completely beaten at his own game, for be looked like a Nonconformist parson amongst a lot of gamekeepers, not to say poachers. Indigestion.— The main cause of nervousness is indigestion, and that is caused by weakness of the stomach. No one can have sound nerves and good health without using Hop Bitters to strengthen the stomach, purify the blood, and keep tbe liver and kidneys active, to carry off all the poisonous and waste matter of the system. See Advt, Cure for Indigestion.—Baxter’s Compound Quinine Fills, used according to the directions, have been proved to be a certain and speedy cure for indigestion, Billions and Liver Complaints, Wind in the Stomach and Bowls, Nervous Debility, &c. Their object is the removol of debility and derangements by assisting nature, and imparting tone and power to the system.—Tp be had of all chemists and storekeepers, in boxes, la l£d and 2s 9d each, or post free on receipt of 19 or 44 stamps.—J. Baxter, Paramacontial Chemist, 21, Victoria street, Christchurch. — [Advt.] Agonising Neuralgic Pains. —Baxter’s Anti-Neuralgic Pills have been named by the public “Magic Pills” on account of their peculiarly marvellous action in curing Neuralgic, Toothache, Sciatica, Lumbago, and other Neuralgic pains.— To be had of all chemists and storekeepers, in boxes, Is and 2s 9d each, or post free on receipt of 19 or 44 postage stamps,—J. Baxter, Chemist, Victoria street, Christchurch. —[Advt.]
H ENRY L F ORSTER, BARRISTER & SOLICITOR, &c., HAS REMOVED TO MORE COMMODIOUS OFFICES, On the Ground Floor of the New Building, facing Genebae Post Oeexce, GEORGE STREET, TIMABU,
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Bibliographic details
South Canterbury Times, Issue 3502, 26 June 1884, Page 3
Word Count
461Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 South Canterbury Times, Issue 3502, 26 June 1884, Page 3
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