-REMEMBER THIS. IF YOU ARE SIGK; If you are sibV, HOP BITTER 3 will surely aid Nature in making you well ;'•• aguin when all else fails. >. If you are comparatively well, bnt feel the need of a grand tonic and stimulant, nrifer rest easy lill yon are made » toe?? being by the, «8e of / ■■ '. .':■'; ■'"' ■■ ■.■!rHOP'.BITTERS.V'-'-- „'■.■ '■ ,',.'... If you are' costive or dyapeptic, or are. Buffering froni any other of the numerous dispHßea of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ilij for ;■;..':■'■ ; HOP BITTERS -:.' .(-.'■'■■'■■, arc a Bdvereign remedy in all such com■'.'■plaints.- •■".-' '■■•'-,:.'/. ■■'■'■' ■": ■.-- .■■.■•- "■' / I? you are wasting away with any form ot Kidney pißcase, stop tempting Death tbiß moment, and turn for a cure to , '.'■■, .'.-'.■. ■.. : ;:;;hp;fbitters. .; ■.'. - ■'.■ ) If you are sick with that terrible sick- ' nePB Nervousne'e*, you vrill find a "Balm j ". ; ,inGilead"in^th«i useof ; ;'■-.■ .' ■'■■;.-';'•' HOP BITTERg. ':" ..' ■■:.v";'/''j If you are » frequenter, or a resident of : a 'xoia'smntic' district, 'barricade your Bys- ' , torn egainat the scourge of all countries _-^ alarial,' epidemic, bilious and intermittent feTer*—by the use of :■ ■.''■'■'■ '.. v \;i 'z.-■'', o- v .-., .> -V'If you have rough, pirojily, or oallow'- • ekin, bad breath, pnins and aohee, and feel miserable generally, HOP BITTESS will givs you fair skin, rich blood, the ■: .Bwo : etest'b"e»th, health and comfort. In short, they cure ALL Diseases of.; ♦he' Stouiach, 'Bowels. Blood, Liyov, ■ >Nery.e»i Kidneys, &c, and £500 will be \ paid for a case they will not ouie or help, .. or for anything impure or injurioue found in them. ;• ■•.■-,' Thut: poor, bedridden, invalid wife, ' sister, mother or daughter, can he made the .picture of .'health by a few 'bottles of t Hop Bitters, costing but a trifle. i Will you let them suffer ? Cleanse, Purify and Enrich the ; Blood iwith Hop Bitters, And you will birVe no.'sickness or suffering or doctors' bill to pay. .' ;'-•.'•: '.-'.■'■ " .-:../.•■ ■$' . ■ ".Efery. breath t draw is a pain," said Jones the other day ap his laid on a lounge and howled with tbothache. ?? That's good news,'l^ said his wife cheerfully. •• Vfhtit ? To know that I'm suffering;?" inquired Jones saragely. *'To know that erery breath you draw is a psyin'," ans« i wered bis wife. " It's the first fiaancial success you've had for some time." Dok't Die xs ihk Hotjsb.—" Rough on Rats "clears out ruts, mice, beetles, rouches, L bed-bugs, flieai anto,' insects, riioles^, jack' rabbits, gophers;—Kempthorne, Prosscr arid i Co., Agentß, AucWlabd. .
' Coimty Gouiicil PROPOSAL TO LEVY SPECIAL KATE UNDER BOADS', AND BRIDGES CONSTRUCTION ACTS 1882-1883 OF 3-^l6ths OF A PENNY IN THE POUND ON THE RATEi ABLE VALUE. ■ i DAVID BT.GKARD GELLION, Re- • turning Officer for the County of. Thatnes, hereby give* faoti'-e that for the above purpose fl POLL of the Rarepayers of the Cemetery Road Sprbial Bating Distict vis. :-^- ---•'All that portion of the Thames County from a point on.tbenorth-eaatern boundary of tha Borough of Thames, where thasaid boundary oroases'the Opitomokp eree'r, by the northern boun/laries of the Opitomoko, Pukehinau, and Kuranuifrock's, to the^Moanataici trig otatiriu ; thence by the 1 northern boundary of Parareka No. 2 block, and a portion pi: thi western boundary of KarakaNo. 2, to trig station Ha 5 thence by the northern boundary of Karaka No. 2 and by the north-eastern houndariespf Kuraka North No. 2,"Karaka South No 2, Hape North Nog. 1 and 2, and partof Hajae North No. I, to tho northernmost point of Maungakirikiri No. 3a ; thence by the north-, eastern arid Bouth-ea>tern boundary of Maungakiriiiiri No. 3i to the Gentle Annie trig station • thenco by o: straight:-line.in a' sputh-eaiJterly direction to the nearest, angle of the goidfields boundary j tbence: by the said goidfields boundary south-easterly to the Kauaeranga river j tbenca by its northern bank to the confluence of the Hape and Kauaeranga river j thence by the eastern, arid ■north-eastern bonndaries of the Borough of Thames to the point of commencement," will be taken on FRIDAY, the 27th day of Feb., 1885, between the hours of nine a.m. and six Polling■■■Bboihijjiai 1. be St. Gbokgi's 86kooi. KooM, Bolleston sireet, Thames. 'h^'!-:y■■:'■% :":K^:'.:-v;;l).'':R^:.Gbiiliok,-'.' ■■.::, ■;■■.■ j-v- ? ' v BeturningOffioerfor^ '■■:-;ir'>:' ■■■■'■■■■■ ■':>■■: v:\v-'SpewaT-Bating.-Distiiibt.v."' ; '- -
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/THS18850223.2.26.1
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
Thames Star, Volume XVI, Issue 5028, 23 February 1885, Page 3
Word count
Tapeke kupu
670Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Thames Star, Volume XVI, Issue 5028, 23 February 1885, Page 3
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.