.VILL GIVE U8 A LONG AND HAPPY LH» «00«TB1E« RICHES, TITLES, HONOUR, ONB OF GRATITUDE en F.SJL *f 80 Tm» of Age , iSro JICFTH * outer til ibould drtad.* tt m* lawt-for Death prepare! Health wIU triumph there I AM il»e me comfort whan I PMaatt Br tout operltnt, <too«r« mgd, rn calm a dm or tooth* ■ chMi I Mitm, without font or aualni hen heart, llrar, lunf, and bratai neither (art o«r alow, i nor low. The freteful mind mar not foiret With rtarm* that d»*t fn part I per, Xxperleoot teaching what to *»j. iOB ANT LITTLE AILMENT. I ALWAYS QUOTE " THROW PHYSIC TO THE DOGS."—A correspondent writes to ask me which I consider the best medicine for a "confirmed dyspeptic subject" to "indulge in." My dear Sir. or Madam (I don"t know which it is. for only initials have been used as a signature). I am not a doctor, neither do I profess to know anything at all about the British Pharmacopioc. When advised to take this or that nostrum for any tittle ailment 1 always quote Shakespeare, " Throw physic to the dogs. I'll none of it." And I would say the same to my present interlocutor. ENO'S FRUIT SALT is the only thing in the way of medicine that I indulge in ; and though it may sound something like a puff, yet I find that it is all that I require to keep me in health, provided I also remember St. Paul's advice to be temperate in all things.— From Mm and Things.— Pictorial World. «TJOCESS IN LIFE—"A new invention is brought before the public and ' commands success. A score of abominabU imitations are immediately introduced by the unscrupulous, ■ u_ -■--•«--■—=—--•-■—•-■ l - -- <---•-'<--«--»'•- and yet not so - "' employed in an original channel could not fail to secure reputation & profit." CArao.N-Kiamlno oeeb Bottle, tod e» that It U marked " ENO'S rKUIT BALT."-without It you bat* bam tmpottd on br worthlatt Imitation*, Sold by all Caiman. Price St. G<L and 4s. 6d. Prepared only at Eno's Fruit Salt Works, Hatcham, London, by J. 0. Eno's Patent.
The "LOUIS "Velveteen The strictest examiner may try every test of touch i ' and sight without discovering that these are other i than the Genoa Velvets which they so closely resemble, while the peculiar arrangements resulting in the ■ last woven pile enable them to staad interminable , and rough wear, which would ruin real velvets at ■' four times the price. For Costumes and Trimmings f it is unequalled, and in fact for all purposes i which Silk Velvet may be used we Si __ specially recommend the "LOUIS" VELVETEEN. Every yard of genuine bears the name of " Louis." r ** May. be had from all Drapers throughout the Colonies, most of whom will send patterns application. THE SAMOA GENE E A L APIA, SAMOA. rrUIE SAMOA TIMES 'IS PUBLISHED .EVERY SATURDAY, AND CERCULATED THROUGHOUT THE'SAMOAN AND TONOAN GROUPB, AS WELL AS IN THE AUSTEALIAN COLONIES; FIJI, NEW ZEALAND, :AMERICA, AND EUROPE, TIIEUKBY MAKING IT A FIRST-CLASS ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/STSSA18881103.2.12.4
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Samoa Times and South Sea Advertiser, Volume I, Issue 6, 3 November 1888, Page 4
Word count
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500Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 Samoa Times and South Sea Advertiser, Volume I, Issue 6, 3 November 1888, Page 4
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