Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Globe, Volume IX, Issue 1239, 25 February 1878, Page 4

The W: EEKLY FEBRUARY 23rd. EESS TABLE OP CONTENTS. Page. Current Topics—French Politics—Hospital Management—The Government and the City Council—Volunteer Land Scrip —Mr Barton's Election —The Polish Immigrants on the West Coast— The Confiscated Lands _ 15-17 Correspondence—Christchurch Hospital and Charitable Institutions 2 Telegrams The War European and Colonial—The Wellington Election — Mr Bunny Disposed of—Ministerial Wanderings singular Accident at Nelson Masterton Races Dunedin Training Notes —Additional Mail News —Mr Barton Elected for Wellington— Proposed Cable Conference—Mysterious Rumours from Wellington Native Lawlessness on the West Coast—lnterprovincial Cricket Match —Ministers on the Coast—The Jones Libel Case—Mr Ormond's Election Tour—Major Atkinson at New Plymouth 8, 9 Meetings The Drainage Board—New Zealand Shipping Company—Kaiapoi Regatta—Public Meeting at Rangiora —Canterbury Rifle Association —Public Meeting at Little River—North Rakaia Board of Conservators 13,14 Educational The Courts Borough Councils 14,15 The Yeoman—The Corn Exchange—lmproved Dairy Premises in Dumfries-shire—Labor-saving Machinery on the Farm—Pig Farming and Pork Production —European Crops—Cows in Calf — Raising Calves —Remedy for Saddle or Collar Galls—TndianCorn 5 The Garden—Memoranda by Mr Robert Chudley—On Forcing Lily of the Valley 5 The Sportsman Races to Come— Sporting Notes by "Sinbad" Masterton Races—N.O.T.C. Handicaps— Dunedin General Entries Dunedin Training Notes North Canterbury Races —Wanganui Handicaps Marlborough Races —The Owner of Goodwood at Home—Shooting Feat—Pigeon Shooting Cricket: Programme of Association Matches —Cricket Notes by " Not Out"—Matches of the WeekAquatics 6, 7 Entertainments, &c—Notes by "Triboulet" —Art, Literary, and Dramatic Gossip 12 Poetry—Both Sides—The Why 2 Ladies' Column Latest Fashions Novelties in Decoration —The Home ... Literature Review—lntellectual Memory—Philosophy of Religion 3 The Novelist—My Heroine 3, 4 Colonial Items 7,8 General News Timarn Letter—Progress of Manawatu —Christchnrch and Dunedin Railway—Words of Warning from Victoria —Results of the Berry Policy—The Volunteer Force—A Floating Island—The Danger of Respectability—The Telephone Unmasked —The Electric Light—Survey of Palestine... 18 Varieties 7 The Loafer in the Street 17 Weekly Summary 11 Latest Shipping, Commercial, Stock and Produce Markets 10 CRACROFT'S ARECA NUT TOOTH PASTE. BY using this delicious Aromatic Dentrifice, the enamel of the teeth becomes white, sound, and polished like ivory. It is exceedingly fragrant, and specially useful for removing incrus cations of tartar on neglected teeth Sold by all chemists. Pots, Is and 2s 6d;each. (Get Cracroft's.) -EPPER'S QUININE AND IROJN TONIC is a faithful compound of Quinine, the active principle of Yellow Cinchona, or Peruvian Bark, blended with a refined trustworthy preparation of Iron, pioduced in a form which the experience of many years has proved the best. Attention is more particularly called to this faot at the present time, when the prices of Quinine are ruling so extraordinarily high aB to induce chemists to look everywhere for some substitute possessing similar virtues—a search hitherto fruitless, Notwithstanding the lorg period Quinine has been in use by the Medical Faculty, its remarkable powers of repairing the loss of strength sustained by the human frame caused by disease, decay,, prolonged tarassing, mental worry, or over work, &c, &c, besides its dii ect qualities as a febrifuge and remedy for complaints of an intermittent character, it is only of quite late years that anything like a due amount of appreciation has been accorded to it. The combination of Quinine with Iron presents a tonic of undoubted efficacy ; it may be stated to be the best of all tonics, as the powerful virtues of both are consolidated, and their individual characteristics preserved. The principal property of the Iron in its chemical action on the blood, which it greatly enriches by increasing the quantity of the red corpuscular matter on which the vital fluid depends for performing its important functions. Pepper's Quinine and Iron Tonic, being certified as composed of these important medicines in their due proportions, may therefore be relied on in caseswhere a course of strengthening treatment is indicated either with or without medical advice. The limited space of an advertisement will scarcley admit the enumeration of distinct complaints in which benefit might be expected to follow the taking of Pepper's Tonic, but notably the derangement of the nervous system, a weak, low state of health, which, reacting the mind, produces a depressed irritable condition from which any relief is gladly sought. Nervous pains, neuralgia, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, are lessened by Quinine and Iron; for acute neuralgia it ia of little use giving anything else!, There are a great many ailments, for example—Bad Appetite, Indigestion, Flatulence, Heartburn, Loss of Zest for Exercise, uncomfortable sensations of Languor, Aching of the Limbs, Dizziness, tendency to fall suddenly, Palpitation of the Heart, irregularity of the secretions, &c, which could ba yystQOUxe by taking Pepper's Tonic for a time. In cases of constitutional debility, which appear in almost every farm, but prominently as consumption, with its train of symptoms more or less distressing, scrofula and its objectionable accompaniments, impoverished circulation, wasting of the entire system—generally called decline—besides numerous other forms of disease, quiuiue and, iron, in the long run, is the only remedy. There are also ma y times when without suffering from any form of sickness, not actually requiring medicine, but still feeling that something is necessary to maintain perfect health, either from overworking the brain, undue fatigue, or the languor arising from sedentary occupation, a, feeling of being below par becomes manifest;'and under these circumstances a few doses of Pepper's Tonic will have surprising effect in a' very short time. ARAXICUM and PODOPHYLLIN, a Stimulant to the Liver.—A dose of this combination is recommended for liver derangement, more particularly when arising from slight congestion. By gently stimulating the liver and slightly moviDg the bpwels, the heavy drowsy feeling andmeadache, with, generally, pains in the chest and back, especially &fter eating, are dissipated. Taraxicum and PodophylHn is much safer in its action than calomel or blue pill, and oertainly quite equal in power in removing the often distressing inconvenience and pain attendant on dyspepsia. In America this remedy is very highly esteemed and approved. In England, taraxcum has been for years past proved or valua in thsss case, but its' combing oo ' with* podopbyltfn -or May apple resin, considerably enhances its power. Bottleß, 2s Sfd and 4s 6d each. Sold by chemists and druggiata. Prepared in the laboratory of J. Pepper, pharmaceutical chemist, 237, Tottenham Court road, London, and must bear hia name and address on the label.