Remember This.

Waikato Times, Volume XXIV, Issue 1983, 24 March 1885, Page 3

Remember This.

If you are Hop Bitters will smcly aid Nature in making you well when all else fails. If jou nre costive 01 dj -.peptic, or me suffeiing fiosn any othei of the numuious diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain ill, for Hop Bitteis is a sovereign icnicdy in all Midi complaints. If you arc wasting away with anj foim of Kidney disease, slop tempting JK-ath this moment, and tuin foi <i cine to Hop Bitters. If you are Nervous use of Hopßitter.v If you are bick with that tcr.iblc dis ease. Nervousness, you will find a " Balm in Gilead" in the use of Hop Bitters. Ifyouaie a frequenter, or a lesidcnt of a miasmatic disttict, barricade yom system against the scourge of all conntiies — malarial, epidemic, bilious, and intermittent feveis — l>y the use of American Co'a Hop Bitters. If you have rouiih, pimply, or sallow skin, bad bi oath, pains and aches, and feel miserable geneially, Hop Bitteis will give you fair «.kin, lich blood, and •weetest bicath, health mid con. fort. In bhoit, they cine all Diseases of the stomach, BoweK Blood, Liver, Nenes, Kidney's, Blight's Disease. £300 will be paid for a case they will not cure or help Dmggists and chemists keep them. That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother, or daughter, can he made the picture of health, by Ameiican Co's Hop Bitters, costing but a tude. Will you let them suffer ? None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on white label ami Dr Soule's name blown in bottle. Slum all otheis as wle, poisonous shift. A m.w device for wedding breakfasts is a pyramid of tinnsparent ice ha\ ing in the centra a photogiaph of the bride and bridegroom. This is suggestive of coolness as well aa cxcluimeness. Tiik SoriMV Co\Ti\(.i.sT —Colonel Ricliaidson, Comiuaudant of the colonial expedition, is a man who has seen tome service. He served with the 72ud Highlanders at the seige of Sehastopol. In New Zealand, with the 12th Regiment, he went through the Maoii w.irs of 1860 01 and 18G3-U4, during winch peiiod he was Adjutant of the regiment He has Crimean, New Zealand, and Turkish meddls He was appointed to the com maud of the New South Wales forces in Feliiuary, 1864. The Melbourne Argus intended to have despatched "The Vagabond" (Mr Julian Thomas) as its representative with the contingent, but the New South Wales Government refused pel mission to correspondents other than those accredited by the Sydney papers. Mr J. ' . Lambie (of the Sjdney Motning Herald) will jointly i current that paper and the Argun in the Soudan. Several young men who had volunteered, and hid been enrolled, were, on the fact becoming known that they would leave behind them old and infirm parents, withdrawn from the force. Iv nearly every case in which justifiable representations were made to the Acting Colonial Seeietary that the depaituro i>t Volunteers would cause immediate domestic inconvenience or misery, ho requested the Commandant to dispense with the services of such men Two chaplains left with the contingent, the Rev. H J. Rose liatinsr charge of the I'ioteitants, and the Rev C. F. Collingridge of the Roman Catholics. If theso gentleman cannot accompany the troops from Suakim, they must either leturn or go on to Kuiope The outfit of the Volunteers ia made up of the following articles :— Two jackets, two pairs of trousers, xalise, braces, straps, kit, two haversacks, helmet, mess tin and cover, knife, two pugeaiees, two flannel cholera belts, Glengarry cap, two pairs of boots, water bottle, numbers for nhoulder-stiapi and caps, great ooat, rifle, nword bayonet, waist £<$lt, frog, aud two poaches.