Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Wairarapa Standard, Volume 2, Issue 74, 14 May 1873, Page 4

ON SALE. FLOUE, oats, beaus, bams, pollard, oatmeal, barley, bacon, bran, maize, wheat, cheese. also, Tea, sugar, candles, soap, &c., all in qualities to suit Country buyers. ■ RUMMER. REEVES. & GO. Covnfactors, and general provision merchants THE AEK, Custom House Street, Wellington, 24th January, 1873. N.jj.—The highest price given for secondhand corn and flour sacks. THE SOUTH BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW ZEALAND. WELLINGTON BEANCH. rjTHE above Company are prepared to effect Insurances against all classes of Eire Eisks at lowest current rates. Eorms of proposal, and particulars as to premiums, &c. can be obtained from S. MOLES, Sub-Agent for Greytown. Dec. 28, 1873* r.r

JMPOTANT PUBLIC NOTICE WOLFE'S AHOMATIC SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, Registered under the “ Trade Marks” Act, 28 Yic. No 9. —Tlie Purest Stimulant in the World. The extraordinary sale, wide spread popularity, and wonderful results of Wolfe's Schnapps prove indisputably that the introduction of a perfectly pure beverage is appreciated by the Australian public. The medical profession being the most competent in science, end responsible in society, of all others, to form a correct judgment ol the medicinal and salutary properties of an article of this kind, would not give their unsolicited testimonials in special commendation of Wolfe’s Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps, were it a preparation of doubtful or even ordinary quality, nor unless they had proved its superior excellence and value, in their own practice or experience.

As a substitute for every other alcoholic restorative, rot excepting the very best If reach Brandy now in use, none of which cun compare with it in purity or renovating power, the proprietor has boundless professional testimony of its superiority, and theretbre strongly recommends it as a substitute for sucb liquors in domestic and private use.

As a-means of preventing tlie disagreeable and often d-nigerous effects produced upon the stomach and bowels by a change of water, or in the me cf water containing an infusion of decayed vegetable matter, which so often produces that obstinate form of fever and ague, which so frighfully undermines the onstitution. WoiEii’s Aromatic Schiedam Schrarps will be lound absolutely infallible, while in cases of dropsy, gravel, obstructions of the kidneys, diseases of the bladder, dyspepsia, flatulency of age and infancy, and general debility, it is recommended most emphatically by the most distinguished members of the niedical profession. The following reliable testimonials have been offered by the Australian Press in recommendation of Wolfe’s Aromatic Scbiedam Schnapps “Sydney Morning Herald.”—“ln these days when alcoholic liquors are so largely consumed, and consumers are so much in doubt whether their-systems are not being gradually impaired by adulteration, it is well that one at least of the popular beverages of the period is reliable as pure —that is Wolfe’s Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps. It is something to be assured by physicians and other of the scientific cognoscenti that we have in this article a genuine extract, which, taken in moderate quantity, and under ordinarily healthy conditions of body, affords a beneficial stimulus to the animal functions ; and even if taken in excess, leayes but a minimum of the inevitable evils of abuse.

“ If it is necessary in the interests of the public to denounce the common practice of manufacturing noxious compounds as wines and spirits, it seems only just to point to this meritorious exception.” “ Town and Country Journal.”—“ We have in these schnapps a total absence of fusil oil, which combined with the purity of all ingredients whence it is extracted accounts for the unusually healthful and invigorating qualities which have already rendered this latest addition to the alcoholic list so justly celebrated.” Impoktant Tbstimosiais. —“Sydney Infirmary, November 11, 187(1—I beg to state that I have, with the permission of the honorary physician, given your schnapps, to several patients in' our wards. I have no hesitation in stating that I consider your schnapps a most excellent stimulant and diuretic, and of great value in cardiac and renal affections, and I believe they will eventually succeed all other spirits in the treatment of the above complaints.- —Litton Forbes, Resident Physician.” ■“ Government Analytical Laboratory, Melbourne, March 15,1872. —I have examined a sample of Wolfe’s Ai'omatio Schiedam Schnapps, submitted to me for analysis. From the examination I conclude that this spirit is perfectly free from fusil oil of solid matters, is distilled from malt only, and as a sample of Hollands gin I do not think it can be surpassed. It may therefore be recommended for use in hospital and private practice, as a good aromatic stimulant.—• Wm. Johnson, Government , Analytical Chemist.” • Packed in cases of one dozen quarts and two dozen pints. i On sale by all wine and spirit merchants, 1 hotel and storekeepers throughout the Colony. The extraordinary demand for Wolfe’s schnapps has induced numerous worthless counterfeits and base imitations. The only genuine Wolfe’s schnapps bears on the Wrapper of every bottle the names of the undei’signed, who are the sole wholesale agents in Australia.—M. MOSS & Co., Sydney. Sub-agents, J. JOSEPH & Co., Wellington, New Zealand. • Ape ■