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Poverty Bay Standard, Volume XI, Issue 1313, 7 June 1883, Page 3

Among the many specifics introduced to the public for the cure of dyspepsia, indigestion, derangements of various kind-*, and as a general family medicine, none have met with such genuine appreciation as Hop Bitters. Introduced to this country but a comparatively short time since, to meet the demand for a pure, safe, and perfect family medicine, they have rapidly increased iu favor, until they are without question the most popular aud valuable medicine kuown. Its world-wide renown is not due to the advertisiug it has received ; it is famous by reason of its inherent virtues. It does all that is claimed for it. It discharges its curative powers without any of the evil effects of other bitters or medicine, being perfectly safe and harmless for the most frail woman, smallest child, aud weakest invalid to use. Few indeed are the homes where the great discovery has not already been hailed as a deliverer and welcomed as a friend. It does what others affect to do. Composed of simple materials, it is a marvel of delicate aud successful combination. Nothing is wautiug. Every ingredient goes straight to the mark at winch it is aimed, aud never falls. Pleasant to the palate, agreeable to the stomach, aud thoroughly effective as a cure, it has won for itself the confidence of all.—The “ Times,” Loudon, England. The Sydney “ Morning Herald ” is print ing a series of articles descriptive of travel in New Zealand. VVe quote a passage: “ Now, Wellington, though the capital of New Zealand, owes that honor to nothing but its central position. Its harbor is only a sound—a sheet of water that washes the base of surrounding mountains, and provides but little level land at their foot for anything of a township, to say anything of a capital city In the way of a sight-seeing place, Wellington is about the worst in New Zealand; an active sight-seer can exhaust all of the city and its surroundings in two days, including the ride by rail to the Hutt suburb and back, aud the nut to be omitted visit to the museum. A talk there with Dr. Hector, its learned and kindly curator, will be time well spent, as the doctor is a scientific devotee, and in charge of the museum is the right man iu the right place. Wellington, in addition to providing tramways for its street traffic, has been gradually widening the narrow strip of shore around its bay by digging out the sides of its hilly surroundings and throwing the product into the water. By such means of widening the strand the water frontage is paddod out, and the city pushed forward into the bay.”