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■ ! ' It ia paid .that>; tjie dahlia, ; after. haying beau " junf ashionable" for' many; years, has of late again gained many friends, who will, the ; M Mall Qaiistte thiriks/be interested to learii that this flower might ; this ! year celebrate the centenary of its introduction into Europe. - In '1871' ; tKe ! Spaniard; Vihbettt; Cervantes "hew;plant, iri Mexico with small red,'violet, or ..orange flowers around a large yellow centre; growing on 0; long thin stalk. Be .. sent a specimen to Senor Bavanilles, the director ; of .the bo-; tanical garden's at Madrid! who gave the flower its present name." From Spain the dahlia was exported all over_ Europe, and came to England at the beginning of the present oentury. For the first 30 years it was cultivated in England in a greater variety than in ahy.other.country, but. later on Germany, arid especially the town of Kostritz; has taken the tot place in the culturo of;dahlias. '

An amusing story is related of M. Dufaure/ one of the representatives ,who' were seized on the'eve of a Frenoh coup d'etat' and imprisoned in Fort Valdrien. . His wife gave bitth.to a son and heir a-few minutes.after, his capture, and next day he asked and obtained from the Minister a releaso -for four j hours on parole, in order that he might visit bis wife. Punctually to the moment he returned to his' prison, but was refused admission, He hurried baok to the office of De Moray for the necessary order, but was told it would not be granted. " You are free," said the Minister," your liberty gives us cause for ho uneasiness,; antf I decline to order your re-arrest." "But I .wish to rejoin my companions, and • I will accept no favour at the hands' of the Government.De Moray was obdurate, and bowed out the disappointed solicitor for imprisonment who werided his way sadly in the direction of his own homo, mentally registering a .vqw,_ that if he were inoarceratod again.for a political ofleneo. nothing should iiuluoe him to ask a seoond time for release onparolo.. '

•'•''DfeQWNS OF MAN.-Nervous' Woaknea s' Dyspepsia,, Impotence,;; Soxual : , Debility ; by 11 Wella' Health ' Renewer." All Druggists. Kempthomej ; Prosser. : .Co Agents, ,

HOP BITTERS ARE THE 'PUREST AND BEST BITTERS EVER MADE. They are compounded from Hops, Malt, Bnchu, Mandrake, and Dandelion.—the ~ oldest, best, and most valuable medicine. ■ in the world, and contain all the best ana most curative ■ properties of all other remedies, being the greatest Blood Puri« • fior, Liver Regulator, arid Life and Health /• Restoring Agent on earth. ;;No|dis§aso or ■ ; ill health] can : possibly, long Vdxist'/where these Bitters hre used, so varied' arid ; perfeet are their operations. : ' Thoy give new life and vigour to, the aged'and infirm.- ~To all whose empjpv-,. > ments cause irregularity of the bowels; Urinary organs, 'or /who; require an'Appc-M tizer, Tonic and mild Stimulant, Hop .;i Bitters are invaluable, being highly curat tive, tonic and stimulating, ' withoUr intoxicating. 1 '/"woJ/oV. i' lNd riiatter what your feelings' « toms arefwhat the disease | use -Hop Bitters. iMt' wait until ! - are sickj but if you, only feel, .baa or miserable, use . Hop 'Bitters' at' price.-' It, may &avd your lif^.,. ! Hatreds.have :l)eeil !!!; } J . saved -,bjf §o ioingj- belaid for a case' they..will / ; -;r'- ,; ,pp not puffer, or Jet your} f riends/raffer, 'but'use and urge them to.uSb Hop Remember,. Hop Bitters is no vi1e,.,;..' druggedj drunken:nostrum,.but the Pgrpstixj and'"Best Medicine ever madeithe»' .".Invalid's Frietid and Hope."! ;an<l -no:W person or family should bewitnout those,' A: Try the Bitters 'to-day. Get atr Chemists or. Druggists.'

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THA18850601.2.23

Bibliographic details

Thames Advertiser, Volume XVI, Issue 5182, 1 June 1885, Page 3

Word Count
580

Untitled Thames Advertiser, Volume XVI, Issue 5182, 1 June 1885, Page 3

Untitled Thames Advertiser, Volume XVI, Issue 5182, 1 June 1885, Page 3