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HIS HONOR SPEAKS,

It is singular, seeing how much depends on good health, that a littlo more . pain is uot takon to impress on the peoplo a few simple rules tor Its preset* vation. Thus bad draina»o is tbo' main cotipo ol typhoid fover, which kills' 20,000 peoplo in England yearly, Small, and low bed-rooms engonder consump-' tion and loss of vitality unleis well ventilated, not only in the day time, but at night. An ill ventilated bedroom is a frequent cause of sleeplessness. Children are especially sufferers from badly • ventilated bedrooms. . That is the chief cause why children of the poor look so sickly. It may be said that people havo a right to bo filthy. So they have, unless they are an active annoyance and clangor to their neighbours, Tor that reason there is greater logio in prosecuting a dirty than a drunken man. Where disease heralds its approach by such signs as indigestion, headache, neuralgia, tired aching limbs and other well-known Bymptomß, a course of Oloment'a Tonio will qniokly restore tho normal health, as instanced in the case of His Honour Judgo Miller who writes: — " Court House, Winton, Queensland, June 10, '9l.—last December while travelling from Muttaburrato Winton, 1 Wits Middooly seized with a violent attack of vomiting and diarrhcea. On my arrival at Winton, Mr Campbell (of Oor field and Fitzmaurice), persuaded me to take Clements Tonic; • ono dose relleved me, I continued to take it for two days; at the expiration of which 1 waß completely recovered, _ and I have much pleasure In testifying to tho beneficial effects I experienced from taking it.—Granville George Miller, judge of the Central Diatriot Court, Winton. J. H. Jones, Esq, Survey Toko block, N.Z, writes ;-The bottle of Clement's Tonic I received from you gave me great satisfaction and oase, I have been suffering from dobility and ! prickly heat, and I found the one bottle had done me a power of good, and as I ' obtained such relief,

ALWAYS AHEAD. II | Tho Buckeye has beaten all competitors at Field Trials, ami won First ! Award and Special Mention at Melbourne and Dunodin Exhibitions, anil (ho Gold Medal at (he Tasinanian Exhibition. It is also First in the Estimation ; ol its pui'chnpers, ; Mr Wilson Hall, ol Rivcrsdale, says i that but harvest ho usol len binders i in a heavy crop of wheat. Although | new machines by noted makers were j! included, the only ones to go through t tho burvest without break or t. toppage 5 wcro the new Buckeye Fraraloss, It | he can sell his others he will replaco with Buckeyes. This mlici is in mounting far the inif/il TO BUILDERS. ENDERS for tho Erection of a Cottage at Kopuaranca, Will be roceivod at my office at Kuri pnnl, where plans and epeoiQoatlona may be seen, np to noon on the 6th of December, The right to reject any or JOHN KING, Architect. T' HE Business of FRANOIS' Restaurant, Boarding House and Dinint; Booms, of Queen street, Masterton, is removed to the premises lately occupied byjMß HOCKLEY, opposite Neill's Horse Ropository, where the public andlboardors can bo accommodatod. \J.B. JUGGINS, AND, ESTATE, STOCK, STATION i jIGENT AND VALUATOR, ' ; EkETAHVNA, b Bovoral properties for ealo in town ~ i and country,

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WDT18921126.2.13.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4285, 26 November 1892, Page 3

Word count
Tapeke kupu
540

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4285, 26 November 1892, Page 3

Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4285, 26 November 1892, Page 3

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