A correspondent of the Hoharton- Mercury thus describes a curious fish which was captured at a pool near Peuguina, in the northern; part of Tasmania:—The fish is fourteen feet long, fifteen inches deep from the neclc to the belly, tapering two inches at-the • tail and eight inches in diameter at the thickest place. There are no scales; bub the skin is like polished silver, with eighteen dark lines and eight rows of spots running from the head to the tail; small head ; no teeth ; protrusive mouth, capable of being extended four inches, like a sucker ; eyes flat, about the size of half-'a-crown, aud like silver, with black pupils. There are two feelers under the chin thirtytwo inches long. - PROFESSOR STANXCUI has made the various diseases of tho car, aud thoir euro, tho study of his life, having practised since his youth in Egypt and Palestine, lie can assert, without fear of contradiction, that hundreds of cases doomed incurable have yielded to his treatment, and tffiat, in fact, none need despair. Tho Professor can he consulted daily at Ids rooms. Occidental Hotel. For testimonials soo tljo local papers, or apply personally.— [Aim I .] Monsieur Tainb on the Beauty or Enomhq Ladies.—-Tho point which seems particularly to have Impressed itself upon tho mind of this .brilliant French writer, with respect to “ English beauties" is tho ** dazzling purity of thoir complexions." ■ Doubtless, Nature has richly, endowed our countrywomen in this respect, but art has d'me no loss, in supplying such an exquisite preparation as Rowlands’ Kalydor, which so far’aids nature as to remove freckles, roughness of skin, tan, and 'sunburn, and produces a puro and delicato complexion. Buy only Rowlands’, of 20; Hatton Garden, London. Sold all over tho world by chemists, druggists, bazaar and storekeepers.—Whole sale agents, Felton, Grim wadb, & Co,—[Advt] .. A young man in the prime of life, full of vigor and high spirits, not hooding tho dangers'of the festive board, and the fashionable follies of modern social life, was suddenly found to bo stricken down by an attack bf Rheumatic Gout of n very severe and dangerous character. His friends induced him to use tho Rijecmatism and Gour Mixtures of “ Guollau’s Great Indian Cures."—[ADvr.j Holloway’s Pills.—Mothers' and Daughters—- . many suffer froth disease, for which, through bashfulncss, no relioMs sought till thoir strength of constitution Is sapped! The'headache; deranged digestion, and dull pains in tho back and loins attendant on those maladies may bo safely/vnd permanently ourud if tho system ho regulated by those celebrated Pills. All diseases affecting tho lower bowels, which are so troublesome aud so weakening io the system, may thus bo cured without consultation' and without vexing explanations. The Pills are equally suitable to the.young, tho middle-aged, and tho old—at all times, and in any climate. Full Instructions for thoir uso accompany each packet of these medicaments.—> I Ann ' ‘
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New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 5416, 6 August 1878, Page 3
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472Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 5416, 6 August 1878, Page 3
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