Page 4 Advertisements Column 4

Manawatu Standard, Volume X, Issue 1454, 14 September 1885, Page 4

Cnre for Indigestion.— Baxters compound Qnin mc Pills used according to the directions, have proved a certain and speedy cure for indigestion, bilious and liver complaints, wind m the stomnch ' and bowels, nervous debility, &c. Their object i the removal of debility and derangement by assisting nature, and imparting tone and power to tie system. — To be had of nil chemists and storekeepers m boxes, Is l£d and 2s 9d each, or post free on re c )ipt of 19 or 44 stamps.— J. Baxter, Fharmacenti cal Chemist 21, Victoria-street, Christchurcli. " Baxter's Lung Preserver, enjoys an unparalleled success 1 Its value to those who suffer from Pnlmo nary complaints is inestimable 1 The " Slight Cold" yields to it m a manner truly amazing ! The symptoms of advanced Consumption, too, are alleviated ns by a charm. Asthma and Bronchitis flee away as 1 chaff before the wind." The Organs of Voice have imparted to them a clearness of Tone. Sweetness, and Purity, which render the Lung Preserver an universal favourite of those who exercise their Vocal powers m pnblic. It is within the reach of all, nnd so pleasant to tnke, that children like it. Jf you have any Pnlmonary disorder, try it. To-day yon may be m time to destroy the Canker- Worm which preys on your vitals. To-morrow it may be Too Late ! Life is precious, and hangs upon a very slender thread ! At once, then, send to an Agent for a bottle of " Baxter's Lung Preserver," nnd prove that it really is inestimable. See Book of " Every Jfonrs/'-to be obtained of Mr Learyi "hemist. There is probably no art or industry which re quires— for the production of good work — groater care, and attention to details than (loos tho art of photography. The public are little aware of the numerous appliances and processes need m a first class photographic establishment. A visit to- Mr Martin's studio at Wnngnnui will prove this to be so, for it is here we find numerous rooms, each having its own departmental work and a staff of , assistants to carry on that work. We also find ' electricity is employe^ m l>roduciiig the beautiful B'ippled effect for which Mr Martin's work is fo much ndmired. But the most interesting and, we must say, to our mind, the most complicnted process Is that of enamelling; the mnrverons beauty imparted to the photograph by this process Is'trn'y astonishing. And wo are assurrod by Mr Martin that the enamelling not only prodnces this beautiful appearance, but renders the picture permanent by menus of its air-tight and damp-proof coating. A visit to Wanganui, if for nothing else than to be photographed at Mr Martin's, wonld be a hicrhly satisfactory way of.spendingla day,— f Advt.l. '