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Star (Christchurch), Issue 5847, 9 February 1887, Page 4

Referring to the fireworks recently exhibited on the East Melbourne Cricket Ground, a writer in the Australasian of Jan. 15 says: — "A Jolimont lady personally thanked Mr Pain, on Saturday, for having cured her husband by means of fireworks. It appears that the patient was bedridden for a considerable time, and that the doctors could do nothing for him. Mr Pain's aerial shells did what the doctors failed to accomplish. The bursting of the first shell had such an electrical effect on the patient that he jumped from his bed and ran to the window to see what had happened. He has been all right ever since, and does nothing but shower blessings on Mr Pain and his shell. Though fireworks fittings .may damage cricket grounds, it is some consolation to cricketers to learn that the fireworks themselves promise to become an important curative agency in diseases of a paralytic character." Certainly tho most effective Medicine in tbe World is Sandfr and Sons' Eucalypti Extbact' Test its eminent powerful effect, in Coughs, Colds, Influenza, &c. ; the relief is instantaneous. Thou sands icive the moat gratifying testimony, 110 id th is certificate : -•• *2_t_t April, 1885. — Messrs Sander and Son <, It is with the greatest pleasure that 1 testify to the excellence of your Eucalypti Extxaot. Having had Inflammation on the hone of the leg, which came on after a severe attack of low fever, I was attended by Dr J. Boyd, who had made strenuous efforts to cave my leg, but tvithout Buccess. Be then found it necessary to amputate my limb. Having heard in the meantime of the wonderful oures worked by the Eucalypti Extract, I obtained a bottle, and the extraot had not been applied more than an hour when I began to feel greatly relieved. After applying the extract every four hours for nine or ten days, I was out of all danger. I would persuade ajl who may be affected with any buo\v disease to give the Eucalypti Extraot a trial, and 1 am convinced.—at they will find it the x_ost wonderful of medicities.— Yours, tec, E. J, Curnow, Wattle street, Sandhurst.— rAnvr.]

80-g-cowat's Pills ahd Oihtkbht.— Whilst the inhabitants o' our great cities Buffer from tbe effects of overcrowding aHd all its attendant evils, both physical and moral, tha more robust and energetic emigrant will in hiß torn be liable to suffer in his rev home from the want of ready skill and the Rreat medioal resources of his native land always at command. The beßt advice a friend can givo is for him lo take a supply of *— »c well known remedies as part of his outfit, for by attention to the easily understood and yet ample directions which aooompany eaoh box aud pot he will never be at fault when taken Ul or nnda* any adverse sanitary conditions of life — [Idvt._