THE ENGLISH CRICKETERS.

Waikato Times, Volume XXIV, Issue 1972, 26 February 1885, Page 2

THE ENGLISH CRICKETERS.

[UK II K% I I I I (.K \M^. Smim \, I'Vhiu.uv 24. Tub cricket match i\a*> i<>Miinrd .mil ("'included to-d.iy. The Knyli-^uiß'n m their Hecimd inning wimc only able ti> put 207 toguthei, and the combined Aiisti.di.m tcuii wi-io tluti Mctoiioic \\y •,c\ l 'u mil I.1 '. In the \!Mtm->' setnnd lulling thu lng]iL'-.t contulmtois \\{'\o : -l'.itcs c .U, Floweii 1> SG, Mam ice Head c ">l>

The Bad and Worthless are never imttatul 01 munii i/< ilul. Tliis is especial'y true of a t.tmily medicine, am' it is positive pi oof that the leiuedy innliihd is ot the highest value. As soon as it had been tested and pioved by the whole world that Hop Bittcis was the pmest, best and the most xaluihle family medicine on earth, many imitations spiuup up and begin to steal the notices in which the pnss and the people of the eountiy It ail expressed the ineiits of H B , and in eveiy way trying to induce sufFcting invalids to use their stuff instead, expecting to make money on the ciedit and good name of H. U. Many others started nostiums put up in similar style to H. Til , with variously devised names in which the woul " Hop" or " Hops" were used in a way to induce people to believe they were the same as Hop JJitters. All such pretended remedies or cures, no matter \\ hat their style or name is and especially those with the word " Hop or " Hops" in their name or in any way con nected with them or their name, are imitations or counterfeits. Bew.ue of them, loucli none of them. Use no tiling but genuine Aineticaii Hop Hitters, with a bunch or cluster of £»ieeit Hops on the white label, and J)r Soule'a name blown in the glass. Titist nothing else. Druggists and Chcmi&ttj aie warned against dealing in imitations or counterfeits.

A BKYKurxu sport-inau was once boasting of Ins infalliable .skill in finding a liaio. "■ Tf T wore a liarc," siicl r fuller, Mho w.is. |nutnl, "T would til" my sr n i . •) pi,, • ul ere I should ho Mire "t not- !»' ii c'.istmbei l>v tliee fiom the liL of .January to the last day of December." "Why, where would yon go?" asked tlie sportsman. " Into thy study," replied the Quaker. "Hws, why don't you mariitd ? You are too particular : just go our, shut your eyes, and put your hand on the first girl you meet, and marry her." " Vot you d.ikes me for ? Iff I shoots mine eyes dot vay, I vould alioost as like ash not fall ofer some ash-pan il in de shtreet, nnd den somepodys vould gry owd I vaa dlnunk— veil, I dond't vant to marry sum bolicemans, mine front. Messrs \\\ J Hunter nnd Co will sell at the Cimbru\sc Y.irds, on S.iturd.iv, flu- 7th M.irch, lirst-cl.iss draught liorsp^, dra) s, lnrnoss, horsocowrs, tlie property cif a rnnttattnr. AKn 40 U'.ofiil horses, harness, satldlory, ploiifjli, hirn<"<s, «.( On lluirsdT», the stn, tlicv «ill sell .it C.imbnd^c, tun and throe M'.ir old steers in lorw.ird oondition, \oiilinfr-., prime fit i ows and lieitt rs, I. it sheep and lambs, dair> rows, ivr. H\u Asiiip 1 — "I never," wrote a joiinjr lady to a friend, " fro to cluircli or lecture but I am li.it r asleep, and I nevei know afterwards what the sermon or loituro was about." It wis a plain r.isc of nervous Iclharny. produced by want of action of the liver md dipcslive orcans. She was pcninded to try Hop Kilters, nnd now «he writes. "How intelligent and bright aie sermon-, ami leitures now, and how glorious tlie world wi. live in is Il'iji Hitters are indtid a

bli ssing to inc." Notice. Air J S. Ilurkl.mil xvill soil at the Cambridge lioisc b i»aar on S iturd ly next, farm waggon with li.i\ frame, light waggonette, harrows, tools and implements, jounjj pigs, potatoes, apples, and SOU cross. bred ewes (Cotsuolds), from Napier. On I'uesdav next ho will sell at Ohaupo, 100 steers, 200 mtxedcattlc, JOf.it cows, lor.gwool, cross-bred, pure Liiilolii ewes and wethers, fat simp, pure Lincoln and half-bred Southdown rams, &c , &c.