Prosecute the Swindlers ! ! If when you call for American Hop Bitters (see green twig of Hops on the white label and Dr Sou'e's imme blown ia each botfe) the Tcndor hands out anyuhiag hat •■ Arncricnn Hop Bhters, reuse it iv,)d saun that vendor as you would a v'yer ; and if . he lias takeii your money for anytliiug else imVct him for the fraud, anil sun him for rjanvigos for the swindle, nnd we will reward you liberaily for the conviction. "I have Suffered. ■ With every disease imaginable for the ast three years. Our ■ bruggist, T. J. Anderson, recommending ".Hop Bitters " to me, I used two bottles! -.... Am entirely cured and hearlily recom mend Hop Bitters to every one. J. D. Walker, Buckner, Mo. , Cocnt^rfeitinff Proves Superiority "lltiMftgh counterfeiting is «ne of the grea&st «riQei agiinct the business of any count: y»»d m raanf cases— " 3e«trmcti«e of health and life !" ' "It proves bey»nd a doubt tbe " " Superiority "— Of tb» article counterfeited ; As no inferior article is ever counterfeited Proof of thw is found m the great number «# i •' Australia, England, France, Germany, Indi©, Belgium, Canada and tbe TJ. B.— Of counterfeits ef the (feat remedy, " oop Bitters," Wl«»se nine «nd mflrits ar» so wwl blown the wor'fl tAvc that it is a " Hliinlnf mark and favorite prey " "Eve counterfeiters 1 1 1" Bsvraro of ell that does not have a green elcstor of hops on the white label. P?osecTste the Swindlers ! ! If when you call for American Hop Bit- . ters (see green twig of Hops on the white label aud Or Soule's name blown m the • bottle), the vendor hands ont anything bnt American Hop Bitters refuse it aud shun thftt vendor as yon would :i viper; and if he has taken your money for anything else indict him foi the fraud and sue him for 4am-u<rcs for the swindle, anil we willl pay you liberally for the conviction. LATEST JUEWfc. ♦ (JY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. — COPYRIGHT.) (ItKUTERS 1 TELEGRAMS/) London, May 27. At a meeting of tbe Liberal parlj fce]<l to day Mr Gladstone -announced tJmt h" was .prepared to modify those cictwss m the Home Eu'e "measure TUhfcH prohibited the veietition of Irish members iv the House of Commons, provided I hat the Bill was read 4 second time. ' The consideration of tbe proposals would then he postponed by the Committee until the jmtitrnn session of Parliament. Mr ChriinWlain was not present at the meeting. Melbourne, Friday. . Jfia Excellency the Governor has received a telegram from Lord GmnriHe,. Secretory of State for the Colonies, informing him that Her Matty's Government have deferred sending a~d«>fim<e reply to the propo>«alivl\v France regarding the occupation of the New Hebrides until the Tecoipt of* dospsitches from the various Colonial Governments setting forth their views' on the matter. I/»rd Gfrtriville adds, however, that Ac, J^rfShch Ooverninnnt has been informed of the probable nature of the reply. . Adelaide, Fridoy. Notice has been given that it is the intention of the opposition to 'move a vote of want of confidence on Tuesday next. *' ; » f --? Paris, May 27. The French Government have introdaced ft Bill into tbe Chamber of Deputies, empowering them to expel princei from French Jeriitory. Jjckdov, May 27. Mr Chamberlain has written a let- __• byp to the pajpers m -whioh he expr^uies a hope that the system of niuti<9l concession and forbearance will k« v * ( he effect of r^'initin^ the Liheitiptrty. Arrived — Orient Company's R.M. S Lifttria, from Melbourne, April 16. [Th« »boT« itums were published as a fnppienientto a portion of the Town Sdition m our previous issue] A contemporary says the thingx ©nr Judgeß'do not know are sometlii«ff amnzinjr. One of them asked M»me time ago, •• "Who is Corney drain?" Another enquired what Bofse-chantin^t meant. Lord Coleri(fjtf« confesse'l that lie had never seen n wnowcapped mountain. Recently Mr Justice Butr, sitting m the Di*«rce Court, had to send for n Prayer boofc m order to make sure that a nif.n could not marry his wife's niece ; \\\h ignorance justifying tbe Northern miner who married his deceased wife's gtkter, not knowing any better. Lately Mr Justice Penman announced to an ftmaa«d Court that a for eisfner might become naturalised m England by a payment of three halfcrowns. The real cost is about six guineas. The Hawke's Bay Herald says : — A man lecently died at the hospital aftwaxtayof 503 days there, during which time he wan most carefully treated, and his diet was ordered on th« most expensive scale. When he entered the hospital he had £20 Kpcreted abont him. Sbortlv before bis «leath he handed over his money to the authorities desiting that- £1 might be given to a priest to say masses, for his (che dying man's) soul, and that £19 micht be sent to his relatives m Irohmd. He thought of his spiritual affairs, and paid an aflranee for them, but wh«t had been done for his body.wa« forgotten, as was also any expressed wish to pay for his own funeral. The authorities, however, after paying the £1 to "the priest, deducted fr<>m the remainder £5 for the funeral and sent £14 to Ireland. Somebody would be man awkard position if the Public Trustee ■wtre to Hpk for that £20. But m . . any <sase,*%hy should a man who owns £20 receive 503 days' expensive treatment at a hospital at the cost of ratepayers? R«ferring to lungworm m sheep » writer iv the Auckland Weekly j .Vattwsays: — '• Sulphur is a certain cure for the disrate if inflammation has not, taken place b«fore it is used. The way I have used it, and neen it used, is tbe following:— The •beep are put m a barn or «hod where there is little or no ventilation; thea get an empty nail-tin or oildrutn, and put the sulphur m it, nnd put « piece of red-hot iron into the sulphur. It will light it, and cause it to bnrn slowly, and the fumes will Npyasd all through amongst the sheep 9fii e«nse tnem to breathe the fumes •ifcwit f ttl the air. Inetersaw that feMMMßftb fait If done m time. Great , #ra rinflt '« taken while it is being *fn# (M tWe i« a dnnger of suffocating pßmJfrof thnm. Those I have neen ttiftg, It, used to stay along- with the gtimp, and when we felt the fumes «Ming too strong, we would open a — ■■■^Widow and remove the sulphur. The /Jitmes that remain will be enough for ,"%j^ittitt)e. If the symptoms return, QJimust be done over again, but it -^rarely happens that it has to be done the second time. )T r •
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Bibliographic details
Manawatu Standard, Volume XI, Issue 1720, 29 May 1886, Page 4
Word Count
1,093Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Manawatu Standard, Volume XI, Issue 1720, 29 May 1886, Page 4
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