Onchundrcdand seventy thousand Chinese die annually from the use of opium, and as many of the Anglo-Saxon race froru dyspepsia, brought on by the abuse of liquor, tobacco, and quack medicines. Many people dig their graves with their teeth ; more die from bad drink than starvation. By using only the pure teas sold by Professor Moore, of the Medical Hall, Waipawa, made up in lib packets, and sold at 2s, 2s Gd, and 3s each, sturdy health and long life may both be secured.—[Advt.] Every notable event notches itself in the calendar of time. So in the medical world AVolfe's Schnapps signalized an epoch, and will live as long as humanity is capable of appreciating its miraculously curative powers. —[Advt. ]
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Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 3677, 27 April 1883, Page 3
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120Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 3677, 27 April 1883, Page 3
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