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The Bad arid Worthies?. are never imitated or eounte/feiled. This is es pecially true of a family medicine, and it is positive proof that the remedy imitated is of the highest vdue. As soon as it had been tested and proved by tho whole world that Hop Bitters was the purest, beat and most valuable family medicine on earth, many imitations sprung up and began to sloal the no! ices in "wbioh the pri'EO and the people of the country had expressed the merits of H. 8., and in every way trying fo^induce suffering invalids to uee tbeir stuff instead, expecting to moke money on the credit and good name of H. li. Many others s'arted nostrums put up in similar style to E. 13., with variously deTi'sed names in which the v?ord " Hop "or " Hops " were used in a way to incluco people to believe they .were the same aa Hop Bitters. AH such pretended remedies or cures, no mntter what their style or name is, and especially Ibose with the word "Hop" or j."HopB" in their name or in any way connected with them or tbeir name, are imitations or counterfeits. Beware of them. Touch none of them.: Use nothing but genuine American Hop flitters, switb a bunch or cluster of preen Hops on the white label, and Dr Soule's nnroo blown in theglasß. Tnißtno<hingelsa. Druggistaand Chemists are warned against dealing in imitations or counterfeits.

A Home paper says:—"The employes of the Lyceum Theatre look forward to a rest from tbeir labours during Holy Week, Mis 9 Mary Anderson sharing the objection common to Catholic actors and actresses to appear professionally during a period solemnly set apart 'by the Church for prayer and penances. More fortunate than many of her fellow-artistes, the young American actress is able to respect he conscientious, scruples without doing any great violence to her professional interests. It is probable , that Miss Anderson will spend Holy Week in Rome." Don't Die m aHB House. —"Rough oa Rats" clears out ratß, mice, beetleß, roaches, bed-bugß, flips, ants, insects, moleß, jackrabbits, , gophers. Moses, Moss anr* Co. Sydney, General Agents. . Concert A CAD EM V OF MUSIC. Herr Carl Schmitt's ,GBAND CONCERT AND OFFENBACH'S COMIC OPEEETTA 'THE BLIN^BEGG-ARS.' FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY. ' THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, the 9th, Amd SATURDAY, 10th MAY. • . PROGRAMME.—Pakd I. 1. Ovrrture — "lhe Poet and Peasant" — (Suppe). 2. Trio—"Don't Tickle Me, I Pray" — (Mariini) — Mies Stephenson, Mr3ers Ed wares aiid S"ca(a. 3. Sod£: —uLa Berceuse," with Violin Oblipnto—(Gounod)—Mrs Eilgour ; Violin, Herr Carl Sebmitt. 4. Song—"The Gallants of EDgtend" — (Gatty)—Mr Sceats. ' 5. Trio for Piano, Violin, and Violoncello — (Roßßini)—Miaa Coney, Messrs G. Beale and Puckey. 6. Song—" Loch Ahoy!"—(Wellings)—Miss - Stephenson. 7. Song—"The' silver Rhine"—(Hutchison) , Mr Edwards. 8. Duet —"The Singing Lessor."—(Barnett) Mies Stephenson and Mr Sceats. PABT 11. 1. *'Valee Chnntante"—(Words by Dr Eilpour)—(Music bj Carl«Bchmitt) —Miss Stephenson. 2. Song—" Good-bye Sweathenrt "—(Halton) Mr Edwards. 3. Violin Sole—" Souvenir d' Amerique"— (by special request) — (Vieuxtomps)— 1 Carl Scbmitt. 4. Aria—"Com c' Bello "—(Donizetti)— Mrs Kilgour. To Conclude 1 with Offenbach's Sparkling Operetta, » THE BLIND BEGGAKS !" GRAND OVERTURE. ZacbTAEIAH Morgan Mb R. W. SCEATS. Septimus Bvssssa Mr F. LEEDHAM. Piamist, Mb R. A. R. OWEN. COHDUCTOB AND DIBECTOR, HERR CARL SOHMITT. Admission—3s, 2s, and Is. SATURDAY, POSITIVELY THE LAST WIGHT. 3082 "Wanted WANTED, a SMART LAD. Apply to W. Davibs, Butcher, Rolleston Btreet. 3076 W~~ ANTED KNOWN— That the " SINGER " is the CHEAPEST and BEST TREADLE SEWING MACHINE in the Market. Cash price, £6 15s with all the latent improvements, or c^sy terms of 2s 6d per week. Canvassers now here t-.king orders. Lessons free "at your own homes. Branch Office, Owen street, Thames. "\TJ ANTED TO SELL, 61b Frnit PreVV 6ervicg Tins, 6s per doz.; 2 do, for soldering up, 24a per gross. Wholesale prdera as per .agreement. 1 and 21b Honey Tins, Honey Extractors, and all Aparian ap» pliances at greatly' reduced rates.— Ghobg-e MoCATO. Tbomes Galvanised Iron Works. WANTED TO SELL, 2,000 feet India Knbber Garden Hose, at 7-|d per foot, and 50,000 feet Galvanised J Iron WaterPipe, from i*i!|!>u> fit 3d P er foot- —Geohse MoOaTO, Thames Galvanised Works, tl7 ANTED ■TO SELL,. 100,000 Feet VY O.G. and Half Bound Spouting, from 2d per foot; Down Pipe and Ridge Ca~s rcade to" any eizo or pattern; Iron enrved for tanks,'verandahH, &c, on the shortest not j co< Three First Prizes at Auckland Agricultural' Show," 1883, for Tinware, Colonial Ovens, and Lend Edge Ridge Cap.—GeobGß MoOatji., Thames Galvanised Iron Works. WANTED TO SELL, CHEAP, 350 Kegs Wire and Ewbank Nails, 60 doz Ameb' No. 3 Bboveb ;, also, Builders' Iroijmon/jery.-GEOBQB (MoCaxtl, Thames Galvanised Iron Works. ' ______ -■ •■■■— ~~ ' WANTED TO. SELL, 60 Cases Corrugatedl, GaWaDised Iron, and 40 Caeks Zinc, imported direct, andtfor sale, very Cheap by GeobGß MoOato, Thames GalTanieed Iron Works. . Tl7 ANTED TO SELL, Galfanised W Iron Chimneys, 24 gauge Iron, 20« , Jch- 1,000 ColonialgOyens, from 14s eaoh.— Gbobgk MoCatji, Thames Galvanised Iron Works. ______ ■ a djht never to b*.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THS18840509.2.21.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Thames Star, Volume XV, Issue 4784, 9 May 1884, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
825

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Thames Star, Volume XV, Issue 4784, 9 May 1884, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Thames Star, Volume XV, Issue 4784, 9 May 1884, Page 3

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