The Bad and Worthless , r are never imitated or canterfeited. This is eg pecially true b£ a family medicine, and it is proof that the remedy imitate d is oi thehigest value. A 8 soon as it had been tasted and proved by the whole world that Hop« Bitters was the purest, be3t and mosi valuable family medicine on carth 1 m&ny imitationn sprang up and began tc steal the notices in which the press and the people of the country had expressed the merits of H. 8., and in every way trying to induce suffering invalids to use their atufl instead, expecting to make money on the credit" arid good name of H. B. Many otherß started nostrums put up in similar style toH, 8., with , variously devised names in which: the; word '^Hop" or "Hop?" wer< used in a way to induce people, fq believp th".y ; w<-re tbe same as Hop Bitterp. All s u;i> pretf r- ed remedies or cures, no matter w_v,a^ 1,..;. p »y] e or name ia, and espenially those with tbe word "Hop" or "Hops' in their name or in any way connected with them or heirname, are imitations or counterfeits, Beware of them. Touch none of them. ;Use nothing but genuine, • American Hop Bitters, with a bunch or cluster of green. Hops on the white label and Dr Sonle's name blown in the giasp. rust nothing else. Druggists and Chemists are warned against dealing in imitations or coupterfeitp. — Advr. . ,
Brain tension is. not a proof of strength, but of weakness^ observes the 'Lancet. 1 The ')sp\t brow, straining eyes and fixed attention attention of the scholar are not tokens nf power, but of effort. • Thp intellectual man with a strong 1 mind does his brain work easily. Tension is friction, and the moment the toil of a grownng brain % ."Becomes laborious it should cease. WV are, unfortunately, soacpastomed to see brain work done With effort that, we have come to associate effort with wotki and to regard' .fension as aomethine -tolerable, if not natural. As a matter of fact no man should ever knit his brow as he thinks, of in any way evince effort as he works. Theßßst brain work is done easily, with a^almipju||, an equable temper, and in jauntyl)moqd.,f 3||l else is the toil of a weak or ill-deyelbpedj|&in straining to accomplish a taßk^3gfhiqh :l is relatively too great for it. . _ ";^^ s .:•■•■• > - Wanted. ~ ( ; WANTED. ' * ' . ' -■ ' TTfA^TED, 'immediately, a JOIJRNBYYV MAN BLACKSMiTH. ■. .7, ; , . ' "■ I Apply— v :■: ." . . " . , . ALEX. PETERS, -e6B" " ' '■ Chatton. TO THBESHSfG; MILL OWNERS. ; .^.ylL» XCfflKft. man having experience with J\, Robey, Ransome, Garratt, and Marshall mills, is open; lor engagment as Feeder or Driver. Apply by letter to . :-..* : .U. : " ; ■" IAN MacIAN, e6B Edendale. ._.. PLOUGHING. ; .&. '■ WAITED 20 teams at once. Constant work guaranteed for a long period. For particulars apply to / j The STATION. MANAGER, N. Z. Agricultural C 0. ,; Wantwood, Gore. • Wantwood, 4th Februar}--, 1884. eSO Jk _ XTSS T"3E3CE f% TCS DISCOUNT FOR CASH 3W Previous to Stocktaking ! ■- <- ! pTER-STOCKEI) ! • OVER-STOCKED!! COMPULSORY SALE ! np L,, iPIIiLER will^ previous tp -*■ •,■ Stocktaking (middle of February) allow CASH purchasers of Drapery 20 per cent, off marked prices — that is, 4s in the £' f - 20s worth of goods for every 16s spent in CASH. Every article marked in plain figujee, that customers can see for themselves what hey are saving. ♦**20 per cent discount for CASH *** NEVER WERE SUCH TERMS OFFERED '",'""'' IN THIS DISTRICT! jk „ x*ar the y> DISCOUNT FOR CASH 3y* Previous to Stocktaking ! General Notices. VALENTIkES ! YALENTIMS ! ! . ... VALENTINES !1 ! BIRTHDAY CARDS 1 BIRTHDAY CARDS I SUITED TO EVERYBODY'S TASTE, /TAY ,be obtained at reasonable prices, at ■ JxL- 'MRS KNOWLES', Main-street, Gore. NOTICE. IF the parties who a few weeks ago removed two Sheets from my Clothes-line and stole a Bucket from my back door, have no further use for the articles, they kindly return them at tkeir earliest convenience. P. CLARK. • : Mataura, Jan. 3Q, 18S4. e3l i^LpOUNDING NOTICE. ; yMPOUNDED on Feb. 2, 1884, by Mr i 4*._ , Allison, 1 red heifer, white on back, no , visible brand ; 1 red heifer, whi*e about head no visible brand, for^ trespass on wheat cropOwner unknown. If not claimed) , and* ex pen^w paid will be sold on MQNDAIT^th;e 18th of Feb., 1884, at Mataura, Pound Yard 8 :at .12 o'clock noon. f . . ! :.;-......■) . j. c. Hu^rH^Es,.,'. ; ■g4?'. ': : .: r youndkeepe^ | ! AND FANCY i; \tORK: ; " MISS GARDEN, of InvereargiU, begs tc intimate to intending patrons c thai her opening Dancing. Cla^s .in r Gore will take place on Saturday, February 16, at 2.3 C p.m., in the Templars' • Hall. An evening c^ass .for, .adults will also be opened pn ; ,th;e 'following Friday, February 22. Terms-r---\LTIs per quarter, payable m advance; ■'"" = : Lessons given in crewel an^' '^vooi^oijl and .all 'sort? '■ of fancy nneedJev^ork ever j Saturday .mprning. Terms—ls each lesson| & ,.§tjs9. ; Carden will also give lessorik ii French to any one desirous of learning. e7<
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ME18840208.2.18.1
Bibliographic details
Mataura Ensign, Volume 6, Issue 329, 8 February 1884, Page 3
Word Count
814Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Mataura Ensign, Volume 6, Issue 329, 8 February 1884, Page 3
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