Take all in all.

Dunstan Times, Issue 1278, 27 August 1886, Page 3

Take all in all.

Taka all tho Kidney and Liver Medicines, —Taka all the Blond purifiers, —Take all Ibe Hheiutiatic remedies, —Take all the Dyspepsia and indigestion —Take Fes.cr, ard bilious —Tatp'/U and Keu. o force Take all the In short, thorniest jpalit’ 'g of x a!l theso and the— hest —Qualities of all the best medicines in the world, and yon will find that— Hop' Bitters have the best curative qualities and powers of all —concentrated in them, And that they will cure when any or ' all of these, siuyiy or— combined Fad 111! A thorou.h trial will give positive proof • of this. Hardened Liver, Five years ago I broke down with kidney and liver complaint and rlieum.V.ism. , Since then I have been unable to be about at all. Wy liver became bard like wood; 1 my limbs were pulT.-d up and tilled with ■ water. All tlio best physicians agreed that noth- ■ iug could cure me. I resolved to try Hop > Bitters; 1 have n-rd seven bottles ; (ha 1 hardness has all gone from my liver, rue 1 swelling from my limbs, and it has worked 1 a miracle in my case ; otherwise 1 would 1 have been now in my grav . r J. V/. Idorev, DufiVio, Oct. 1, ISSI r “ 7 f Poverty and Suffering. ] “1 was dragged down wi .hj debt, poverty „ and suit', ring for years, caused by a sick 1 family and large bids for undo; inr. c , I was completely discouraged, until one "j year a-o, by the advice of my pastor, I com- , incucc I using iiop U-.cter, a .il in one mouth 0 wo were all well, and none of us have, scon 0 a sick flay since, and f want to say to ail e poor men, yen o.ih keep your lambics well a voor with Hop Hitters for less than ouo a doctor's visit will cost. 1 know it,” y A \V o;; kl.n c; .via s. if 1 Prosecute tlio Svriidbrs!! A If v.hen you ca’l for American flop Hit* 'O te-s (see preen (wig of Hops 01 the white l:U and Dr Benia's ncn.te hj own la Ilia is 1 botiia) 1110 vendor hj n.i* out anything but j A iuf- IT >p Ditt os r*f'v«* it and clnv.l W I tb't vendor a' yen wonhl a viper ; and if ho ic j has taken yo.u money for anything else in* ru ' diet him for the fraud and sue him for re damages for the swindle, and wo will pay you liberally for the conviction.

should keep the tiller as it was. In fact, the young mariners having got so far, and being heartily tired of the perils of the deep, were anxious to get home, put their feet in mustard and water, and apply a hot brick to the chilliest portions of their anatomy. The skipper walked aft, or extended her arms aft ; with her own fair hands wrested the tiller from the mutineer, and put the craft about. There was grumbling, but no farther active resistance; and some time near the chilly dawn Oamaru was in sight once more. Meanwhile the ' anticipated storm had come, caught the boat, and nearly capsized it. Bailing had been necessary more than once, and it was made abundantly manifest that had the skipper held her course the small craft could not have lived, and consequently neither could its captain and its crew. They got to their moorings again with more diffi* cutty than before, and the next day being Sunday Miss Evans spent with some friends on shore. It took her that day to get warm and dry. But by next morning the crew had deserted.. They preferred a 1200 ton mail steamer to do their voyaging in. They had poultry at home which wanted feeding; and, in short,resolved to make their way home by train. Miss Evans would no doubt have liked well enough to do the same, hut she was not going to abandon her craft, and resolved to navigate her back single-handed. It was with the utmost difficulty that she managed while the boat was alongside the jetty to hoist the sail ; and the one man who stood calmly watching her exertions stirred no hand to help her. However, sliG managed tho task and put out, still in very ugly weather. Before nearing the Moeraki blufi she met several fishing boats, and received advice from each that she could never round tho point by the course she was holding. They even followed her for a of miles, and renewed their warnings; but she was determined. She put the boat on the other tack and finding that the chances looked better resolved to go on. She was. successful iu weather* the point, but before getting into Moeraki she encountered another voyager—-a Mr Edmonson—who conveyed to her the cheering intelligence that hei moorings had been carried away, and that she would consequently Lave considerable difficulty in effecting a landing. However he good-* catnredly volunteered to assist her, and with his help this plucky woman landed safelyat Moeraki at five o’clock in the morning more deaa than alive from the eflects of cold and exposuse, having shown endurance and determi* nation not equalled by many men.