American Co's Hop Bitters are the Purest and Best Bitters Ever Made.

Waikato Times, Volume XXV, Issue 2039, 1 August 1885, Page 4

American Co's Hop Bitters are the Purest and Best Bitters Ever Made.

They arc compounded from Hops, Mult, Buehu, Mandrake, and Dandelion, the oldest, best, and the most valuable medicines in the world and contain all the l.cst and most curative properties of all other icmcdies, being the greatest IVood l'unlier, Lmr Regulator, and Life and Health Restoring Agent on earth No disease or ill health can possible long cNist w here they are used, so varied and perfect aie their opoiations. They give new life and vigor to the aged and lnfii in To all whose employ niLiita euise it legul.uity of tlie bowels 01 in t 1.113 "lU'ans, 01 who icquiie an Vppeti/i-r, lonic ,\nd mild Stimulant Anuiie-in (V» Hop Ui ttei s aie invaluable Ikiiijj lnglily < uiativc, tonic and stimu liting, without intoxicating. No matter wliat jour feelings or syinptoin-aicwli.it the disea->o or ailment is use Hop Bitttis. Don't wait until you are si<k, but if you only feel bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters at once. It may save your life. Hundieds have been saved by so doing £500 will be paid for a case they will not cmc oi help. Do not suffer or let your friends suffer, but use and urge them to use American Hop Bitters. Remember, American Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged, drunken nostrum, but the Purest »nd Best Medicine ever made. Try the Bitters to-day. Get at Chemists or Druggists. Beware of imitations. Genuine has Dr Soule'i name blown in bottle.

American Ingenuity.— The progress of science during the last hundred years is receiving a practical illustration just now at New York off Port Morris. In 1780 the British frigate Hussar sank at the spot with a million sterling on board, which was to have been used for paying arrears due to the Biitiah troops. A few unsuccessful attempts have been made from time to time to recover the money, but it is only quite lately that the full resource* ef science have been turned to the task. The Hussar is under 90ft of water, and is covered by a mass of mud and stone to a further depth of 60ft. When all this has been drilled through, there is to be an elaborate arrangement of suction pipes, powerful enough to draw up stones four inches thick, and if these fail, a large pipe oft in diameter will be sunk to the true bottom of the river for men to work in. The inevitable com pany— the "Treasure Trove Company" — which has the job in hand, looks confidently to " strike gold " within a month's time.