REMEMBER THIS.

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume 6, Issue 1839, 14 November 1884, Page 2

REMEMBER THIS.

If you are costive or dyspeptic, or aro Buffering from any other of the numerous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill, for Hop Bitters is a sovereign remedy in all such complaints, If you have a rough, pimply, or aallow skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feel ..miserable generally, Hop Bitters will give you a fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest breath,, health, and comfort. That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother, or daughter, can be made the picture of health, by a few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but a trifle.Will you let them suffer If you are a frequenter, or a resident of a miasmatic district, barricade your, system against the scourge of all countries—malarial, epidemic, billious, and intermittent fevers—by the use of Hop Bitters. In short they cure all Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver Kidneys, BrigHt's Disease. £SOO will be paid for a case they will not cure or help. Druggists and Chemists keep it.

THK YOUTH OF MICHAEL w FARADAY.

:.i • About eighty years ago,'any one looking into a little dingy room at the back of a bookaeller'a shop in Blantl■ford street, London, might have seen a •boy busily ocpupied in .binding hooks., . .liiis "boy was a : 'bl acks'iiii th 's- son ja nd liis r fattffiitr ' and Mother in ■» shop where he worked. One of the customers .at the bookshop •in Blandford street was a Mr JJacre, a member .if the Royal MivDacre V.as so much; attracted: by-' the intelligence of -the bookseller's":' apprentice that he offered' to'take the-"- a' to?,liejr four lectures given Royal I&stitutibtTby' av^,'v.. ; a Faraday's.;, delight was Among the crowds ; flssepble|'to hear the .great professor's lecture's on " radiant matter,"" chlorine," simple ■■ 'iriflammables," and "metpls," none listened more eagerly, than did young Faraway;. .. A few days-'after Sir Humphrey. Davy ; had finished his course of jectures he was much surprised at ' receiving a " book .full of careful liotes. of them. In-,. these 'notes experiment made by Davy was; raost-intelligently described, and: in some cases illustrated ■ by ; : tae ; '" ful drawings.

The -liotes were accompanied, by a„ , letfer/modestaridyetmanlyintohe; The]. Iet v t4f was signed, "Michael Faraday,"' and the writer stated that, his apprenticeship haying'expired, he was just eiigaged as journeyman bookbinder to ■ an unknown-master, whornhe disliked. He added that lie had aversion to-."-''' trade, ,and loved science,,.. Could Si& Humphrey find 'him employment his own laboratory, or in- that of the, ... Royal Institutioni ' ;''r. ■ Doubtless,both notes."and' letter jn-M' terested V.Da'vy, who had himself • ; worked, his way. up from -an apothe- : cary's boy to the high position: he then held in the world. He : called with the letter to a friend, Mr Pepys, " Pepys," he said, " what am I to do? Here is a letter from a ypung • man named Faraday ho, has been at-, tending my lectures, and wants me to' . give him employment at the Royal Institution, Wbat.can Ido 1" . - "Do fi replied Pepyß, " put him to- ; wash bottles, . If he is good for anything -he will do it directly; if he. refuses, ; h'e is good for nothing." . . • " " No, no," replied Davy, " we. must.- .- • try hiui' with, something .better than' that." '

So Davy wrote a kind letter to-u. Faraday.- An interview was arranged®, between them, at which Davy told ' Farady that the latter had better stick to his business. Science, he said, was a harsh mistress, and, in a money point of view, brought but a poor reward to .those who devoted themselves to her service,

But Faraday was not to be turned , ; from his purpose, and Davy at length T engaged Mm as assistant in the laboratory of the Boyal Institution. His ' duties were to wait upon and assist the lecturers, and professors. at and during lectures and to. keep all the • instruments .and scientific apparatus cleaned and dusted. ;| Farady performed these duties well and thoroughly; and soon tasks of a higher nature were given to him. He had- to help the great Davy in his numerous experiments. Suah work was to Faraday so delightful and so full of interest tbatlie heeded little the . obnoxious smells of some ,of the gases which his master was studying or the shocks which he now and then received® from explosive materials.--Once, when Davy was experimenting on chloride of nitrogen, Faraday was very nearly killed by a severe shock, which stunned him nnd shattered to pieces the glass mask that: lie wore for. L safety.

But in spite of occasional dangers, he enjoyed his life as lie had never done before, Ho found Davy the kindest of masters, and much more friend than master. .Faraday felt that every day ho was gaining fresh know--ledge and was learning more of tho I beauty and wonders of: Nature's vast, 1 treasure house. Then came a journey on the Continent with Davy. Ditvy took Faraday with him'as assistant and secretary, and for a year and a half the- • two philosopher! wandered'together ; .through France; Italy,: Switzerland, arid returned by the Tyrol, Germany, and Holland. ' . • '■ To Faraday, who had passed all hii •life iu London, such a journey was one long delight. Mountains and the ocean- were then seen by him for. the first time. In Paris and Rome he , gazed upon some'of the masterpieces of" painting and sculpture. Many.a beautiful building, many a ruin of historic interest, were seen by him during that journey, and their images, ' storey in his memory, added pleasure to after days,- Our Cornor, If yoa are sick with that terrible. ' sickness Nervousness, you will find a ' : "Balm of Gilead" in the use of Hop Bitters, If; you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Nature in making you well when all else fails, If you are wasting away in any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting Death •• this moment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters. Wm'a " rodou on Corns". Ask for Well'B "Rough on Corns." 7Jd, Quick relief, complete, permanent euro, Corns, - : warts;bunions,,Moses, Mobs & Co., Sydney, ■ ; *1 General Af/ents.—Advt. . Don't die in the hobsb,-"Rough on ; 'fi Kats" oleara out rats, mice,beetles, roaches,' • bed-bugs, fliea, ants, insects, moles, jaokabbits,'gophers, 7Jd-N, Z. Drug Company. Flies and Bugs,—Beetles, insects, roaches ants,_ bed-bugs, rats, mice, gophers jackrabbitq,olearedout by "Rough on Kate * 7Jd, Moses Moss and Co., Sydney, General ■"? Agents. Cured of Dbinkino.-"A young friend of mine was cured of an insatiable thirst for , liquor, that had so prostrated his system that ho was unable to do any business. He was entirely 1 cured by hop bitters. 'lt allayed all that burning thirst, took away tho appetite for liquor, made his nerves steady, and he has remained a sober and steafly man for two years, and he has no desire to return to his eups."-From a leading R.R. Official. Read' ■ ' : ' neglect is often as fertile a cause of SUFFERING-tattio disease itself, Human nature'' • warned as it is by repeitcd examples, is prone to forget the salutary lessons they inculcate ami apt to Joso by defernjen t, the good it may rcciove from promut' and decimve action. When the means a e within our pssp, it is almost sinful, to allow their escape, and- i m/ffnn! overlook tho virtues of UDOLPHO <9 mm SCHIEDAM AKOMATIO SCHNAPPS must ® tttottfiiOT&ffelMrimiMtw tthl reproaibed,