Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 5239, 8 January 1878, Page 3

During a recent heavy gale at Melbourne the chimney of a house tenanted by Mr. Marks, a chemist, was blown down ; . the bricks smashed through the roof, and some fell into Mr. Marks’ bedroom, where there lay asleep on the bed at the time Mrs. Marks and her adopted child. Mr, Marks was absent from home at the time of the accident. Both Mrs. Mario and the child were killed by the fall of bricks. The unfortunate lady is a sister, says the Napier Telegraph, of the wife of Mr. D. Levi, of Hastings-street, Napier. The fatal accident, as may be supposed, caused no small sensation in Melbourne, as the deceased lady had a largo circle of friends, by whom she was held in high estimation. The rapid progress and advancement of civilisation, this age ot rapid action and profound study, the wear and tear of the bodily powers, the constant strain on the nervous system, call aloud f-ir timely help ; the overworked body and brain seek and require tire timely aid ot the kindly antidote of the many ailments engendered by overwork. Take those marvellous mixtures, known as "Ghom.ah’h Great Indian Corks,” and your sickness disappears. The weak man becomes the Giant ot strength. See testimonials at the Chemists. —lAdvt.l