before the Council sab. They had evi dently come with the idea of interviewing the Council, and he had a conversation with then;. They reported that there were about thirty married men with, families out of work m the town. They had agreed to leave the matter m his hands to to put before the Council. He hai told tkem that he thought the Council was powerless to do much good for them, because the moat they could poi-sbly do was perhaps to vote a lew pounds, and that would be of little use amongst thirty men, and he had suggested that they rely more on their own individuality, and try to strike out a course for themselves, rather than depend upon assistance from a public body. Ac the same time he considered that, as a public body, it was their du'y to give what assistance they could to the unemployed m such an exceptionally bad season. He would move that they go into committee to considar the telegram sent by Mr McLachlan, *nd see what could be done to relieve as >far as possible the present needs of the few unemployed families thab may be m the town. The Council then went into committee, and on resuming, a motion was carried by which the Council voted £50 for the re lief of the unemployed, subject to certain conditions. SIGN BOARD An application from Messrs Landells and Preston for permission to erect a sign board m Burnett street at a distance of nine feet from the grrudd, and above the footpath, was referred to the works committee. THE LATE COUNCILLOR ANDERSON. The Mayor refered to the lamented death of the late Or Anderson. He was sure they all felt deeply the loss of councillor Anderson from the Council, and he thought they should be only doing their duty to convey to his widow their sense of tne loss the Council ani town had sustained by his sudden death. He moved that a letter of coudolence be sent to Mrs Anderson, expressing the Council's sympathy with her m her affliction. Or Bird seconded the motion. The deceased councillor had been one of the oldest reuidents m the town, well-known as a man of the highest integrity, and the town as well as the Council bad sustained a great loss by his death. Or Paul whs quit© sure that every member of the Council was entirely m accord with what had been said with re gard to the late Mr Anderson. Not only was he a very conscientious councillor, bat he was one of those few people who had made a lot of friends, and he did not think had a solitary enemy. The motion was carried. MUNICIPAL ASSOCIATION The Municipal Association wrote for warding copies of Bills before Parliament affecting local bodies. INSPECTOR OF NUISANCES. The inspector of nuisances forwarded a report dealing with straw stacks m the town, unregistered dogs, fires, gorse, Btorm water without drainage, and other matters, JURE INSPECTOR. The fire inspector forwarded reports of the fire on August 28 of a straw stack near tte Roman Catholic school, the fire m the Triangle on September 3, and the fire at the back of Mr Undrill's shop. The report asked that the Council take steps to enforce the by-law with respect to stacks m the town. The Mayor said that he had already given instructions to that effect. STAND-PIPES Jj'OA HAST STREET. Cr Scaly again brought up the question of erecting stand-pipes m ftast Street and wished to know when the woik was to be ione. . , Mr Fooks said he had some plans, to gether with estimates, for submission to the Works Committee for having stand pipes erected, which could also be utilised for watering the streets. The matter was referred to the Works Committee. PROPOSED TELEPHONE EXCHANGE. Mr Cothbertson said he understood that Mr Zander had succeeded m getting the necessary subscriptions for a telephone exchange with the exception of one ; and he therefore suggested that the Council agree to pay that subscription-five pounds alyear-for the u*e of the fire brigade station. Ie would be a very great service m the event of a fire occunng at the other end of the town. The brigade had agreed m the event of the Council doin* so, to have the telephone placed at the Captain's residence at the Brigade s expense. For instance, if there were a fire near Messrs Friedlander's office, by means of the telephone it could be noti fied at the station and the bell rung al most instantaneously. He considered that they were very much behind the fcimes m this matter. , Several councillors spoke, referring to the overdraft, and not caring to increase the expenditure and the matter dropped. TENDERS. The tender of George Worner was accepted for the riverbed reserve at £10 per annum, and that of R. MoCallom for ?eservßß 1232 and 1233, at £2 5s per annum. THE OVERDRAFT. The Mayor reported that the manager of the Union Bank had informed him that the bank intended to reduce the interest on the overdraft to seven per cent, and prehaps to 6|d. PLANTATION RESERVES. The work of putting m order the rail way plantation reserve was left m the hands of the Mayor and Cr Scaly. WATERING THE STREETS. It was resolved to call for tenders for watering the streets THE NEW FIRE BRIGADE STATION. The engineer was instructed to prepare The members sat as a Domain Board. The County Council wrote, stating that it had granted a donation of £50 to the Domain Board. . On Mr Thomas' motion, it was decided to reply, thanking the council for their donation. _, The caretaker forwarded a report. Ine report referred to the recent fire. It also enclosed a list of persons who had made donations of flowers, shrubs, etc., towards the new gardens, valued altogether at £20. On Dr Tweed's motion a vote of thanks waa accorded to the donors. The Ashburton Lawn Tennis club wrote, asking permission to lay down tennis courts near the custodian's residence. The members were favorab'e to allowing the club to have courts m the Douuin but the site suggested was one ot the most valuable m the Domain and should there fore be reserved for the general public. The members agreed to let the applica tion stand over until they should have had an opportunity of inspecting the site. The Board then adjourned.

ROAD BOARD.

MOUNT HUTT.

J The usual monthly meeting of the Board I was held on Thursday, September 13. Present—Messrs J). Cameron, 0. Batty, G. Murdoch, and P. Drummond. CORRESPONDENCE. ' The returning officer wrote, advising the Board that Mr P. Drummond had been elpcted a member of the Board m the place of Mr Wallace, who had resigned. Mr J. Gunn wrote, re horses on the roads. —The Clerk reported that he had [attended to the matter- Mr Drummond wrote, advising that he had sold a section of land to Mr A. MoFar lans, and asked that the valuation roll might be altered accordingly.—The altera tion was sanctioned: The secretary for the Lands Department wrote re taking land for a shingle pit on the Sydenham reserve.—The Clerk's reply was read and approved. MISCELLANEOUS. The Clerk was instructed to procure the books suggested by the auditor. It was resolved to have soire repairs done on the Lauriston Road, and to apply to the Linds Department for thirds to be spent on shingling, aboub fifteen chains of Lyne's Road, and formation of road past Macavey's, and Quinn's sections. , TENDERS. Mr J. flair's tender for clearing cuttings, for £3 10s, was accepted. Mr J. Blacks tender for recreation reserve lease, £4 10s per annum, and E. Heer's for lease of section, £1 16s per annum, were accepted. ACCOUNTS. Accounts amounting to £34 15a Id were passed for payment; MEETING OV RATEPAYERS. A well attended meeting of ratepayers was held m the Road Board office at 2 p.m., to discuss matters m connection with storm water m the district. There were between thirty and forty present. On the motion of Mr Wallace, seconded by Mr M. Friedlander, it was resolved that m the opinion of the meeting, m order to effectually deal with the storm water from the Dry Creek, a channel should be cut into the Rakaia.

LATEST CABLE NEWS.

SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCII»JEHX

(Received September 17, 7.30 p.m.) Lonpon, September 16. A train was thrown off the rails at Batley, m Yorkshire, through defec tive points and fourteen persons were njured.

SIR W. V. HARCOURT.

(Received September 17, 7.30 p,m.) London, September 16. Grave reports are current as to the state of Sir W, V. Harcourt's eyes. It is believed they may pffect his ability to retain the leadership of the House of Commons.

OUTBREAK AGAINST MOSLEMS

Calcutta, September 14. Mahomedans who were praying m a mosque at Poonah objected to the din created by the music from a Hindoo procession. The Hindoos, however, persisted, and a fierce fight took place, m which 4000 men took part. The re sult was that the mosque was de molished. Sobtember 15. It is suggested m Poonah that a Hindoo manifesto be issued and promi nent Brahminsurgaanoutbreak against the Moslems as the first step towards the overthrow of the British.

SAMOA.

Beklik, September 15 An inspired article m a Hamburg paper states that Germany is quite content to abide by the Samoan Act, and it does not intend to raise any claims not compatible with that agree ment, nor will she co-operate with England to the exclusion of America. The latter, it is contended, would be I equivalent to an admission that Aus tralia is interested m the future of Samoa, which Germany denies.

IMPERIAL CUSTOMS UNION

London, September 15 The "Statist" offers a prize of a thousand guineas for the best scheme for an Imperial Customs Union, and has asked Lord Kosebery and the Marquis of Salisbury to act as judges. September 16. v The " Statist " desires to see relations with the colonies placed on a lasting footing, with the view of inducing each to join a Zollverein.

MOROCCO

Tangiebs, September 17 The Sultan of Morocco has re covered. The revolt of Kabyles has been suppressed. The Governor of Casablanca has refused to pay any attention to the protests of the injured | Consuls.

THE DOREAN WAR

Shanghai, September 17 Twenty-one transports with 10,000 troops have left Japan with the object it is believed of landing on the Chinese coast. A section of Chinese cavalry ap proaching Pingyang were attacked by Japanese and fled for refuge to a neighboring fortress. Ihe Japanese brought up their artillery, opened a dashing fire and captured the position, with all stores and ammunition. A Chinese transport was wrecked at Formosa and two hundred of those on board were drowned. London, September 17. The Central News Agency publishes a despatch from Seoul, dated Sunday, stating that the Japanese cannonaded Pingyang throughout Saturday, and during the night two Hanking columns drew a cordon round 20 000 Chinese, who were completely surrounded by daylight. A panic ensued, and 16,000 were killed, wounded, or captured. The best drilled of the Chinese stood their ground to the last. The Japanese loss was slight.

The Maori King.

Auckland, September 18. The Kingite Natives have chosen Tawhaio's son Muhnta as king to succeed the late chief. A great concourse of Vatives has assembled at Taupiri m order to take part m the final obsequies of Tawhalo.

tflfi ABUBttBTO^ fltJAftJ)lA»i itffllSDA*, ftEfcttJAifclft 18, iSU



THIS SPACE IS REiS E R YED — FOR — S. S ALEK, >;f PBACTICAL WATCHMAKBB, MANUFACTTIRING JE WELLE E, AND — OCULIST'S OPTICIAN.



Bujsiiie}^ Notices. —, > —-* F. FERRMAN, BONE MILLP, Wakanui Road. k t*TJD he gave it tor his opinion that whoever would make two ear* of corn or two blades of grass to grow upon a spot of ground where only one grew before, would deserve better of mankind, and do more essential service to his country than the whole race of politicians put togetber.^Sa^. TURNIPS. UNLIKE the mangold, this crop will not stand much forcing. When over fed, the roots are spongy and don't keep well They have also a tendency to dry rot. This is particularly the case when forced to a great degree*. Excessive forcing increases the bulk, but the increase is entirely m water, so that the value of the turnip crop is not increased, but lessened, —Goulding. -t t JUST enough Nitrogen should be given to give the Turnip a quick start through the " fly;" and for this purpose I can recommend my Bone Dust, The crops following the turnips will also give a most wonderful in crease, and the value of my Bone Dust can be seen for several season* CALL & SEE ANALYSIS BY MR ARCHIBALD HUNTER* AND PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY TO SAVE DISAPPOINTMENT ALWAYS REMEMBER BONE DUST GIVES THE BEST RESULTS. I am* a Buyer of Good Dry Bones m large or small quantities at the' Mill. *\ FERRIMAItr.



TENNIS & CRICKET MATERIAL TUST LANDED, ex PAKEHA, OUR NEW 3EASON'S STOCK of FISHING TACKLE FROM MESSRS BAMBRIDGE and JOSEPH WARNER & SONS, REDDITCH, ENGLAND, —CONSISTING OF— Minnow & Fly Rods, Lines & Reels. i ALL VARIETIES of MINNOWS AND ARTIFICIAL BAITS, GAFFS, LAND ING NETS, WADERS, TRACES, CASTS, GIMP, GUT, BAIT BOXES, FLY BOOKS, FLIES, Etc., Etc. Pishing Licenses may now be ob tamed from us. WE are also opening a consignment OF WISDBN'S Celebrated CRICKET AND TENNIS MATERIALS and invite the inspection Oi players to these really First-Class Goods, of which we hold a large and complete assortment. JOHN OJRR&CO IRONMONGERS AND GENERAL MERCHANTS.



DRESSMAKING. ]Hl§9 Murphy, DRESSMAKER, HAS re-commenced business m the old Kindergarten, East Street, where she will be pleased to see old friends and new. Terms very moderate. 9 121 FOR SALE.—Town Section 797 Cox Street, capital site for private residence, and first-class quality for garden pur* poses. Apply T. BULLOCK. PATENT GERMAN YEAST NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. A REVOLUTION IN MAKING BREAD, CAKES, ETC- Letters Patent by the New Zealand { Government;. fTIHIS is an article hitherto never seen _|_ nor heard of m New Zealand. It has, however, by expending a large sum of money and a great deal of trouble, found its way to the colonies, and will, without doubt, be a great benefit to those who bake their own brgad, etc. Ib super' sedes all Self-raising Flour, Baking Soda, Baking Powder, etc. BREAD made this way will keep Moist and Soft for a week, and will be a great Saving m a large family, TO BE HAD FROM Henry Zander, SOLE AGENT FOR THE COUUTY. 8 147 FISHING TACKLE."



£,AA CHERTS BY. Store lvv,"" with Dwelling attached, Sections numbered 33 and 35, fronting Haldon street and Beach Road, for sale at the above figure at a considerable sacrifice to the mortgagee. It was originally valued at £300. T. BULLOCK, Brothers, DEAPERS, CLOTHIEKS, etc. " THE HALL," EAST STREET, ASHBURTON. BEG to notify that all business con nections as partners between them selves and Mr H. Bairstow, Cabinet maker and Upholsterer, have been severed by mutual consent, as from May 1. 1894. ALSO, that they are now receiving their first consignments of |N;EW SPRING GOODS, [Consisting of GENERAL AND FANCY DRAPERY, CLOTHING, MERCERY, ETC. To which they respectfully beg to draw the attention of purchasers m search of STERLING VALUE. Barrett Bros. 9 107 6 ACRES, originally part of the cele brated Grove Farm Estate, adjoining Mr D. Thomas'residence ; first-class land. For sale on easy terras. T. BULLOOK.



SPRING 1894. THIS SPACE IS RESERVED JOlt MESSRS C. L BEATH AND GO'S SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF Newest Season's Novelties, NOW LAN DING. TANCRED STREET, ASHBURTON.



HENRY ZANDER £HAVE NOW IN STOCK and to Land MY SEASON'S SUPPLY OP WHITE CLOVER. RED OLOVERJ ALSIKE] OOWGRASS. (ENGLISH AND COLONIAL GROWN.) Samples of which can be Been germiul ating ab my By experts they are pronounced the FINEST SEEDS which come to thja Market. Samples and quotations of— CLOVERS, RYEGRASS, and COCKSFOO T| sent on application. I AM STILL SELLING FOR Itrlct Cash Only, until further notice :— Best Silk Dressed Roller Flour, lOOlbs 7s 6d Best Silk Dressed Roller Flour, 2001bs 14s White Crystal Sugar 2f d per lb Finest New Currants (cleaned) 3|d per lb Eleme Raisins 4^d per lb Sultanas 4f d per lb Fine "White Sago If d per lb White Flake Tapioca If d per lb Split Peas If d per lb Valencia Raisins 4Jd per lb Electric Candles 121bs for 5s 3d Sheep Tongues lOd per tin And all other goods IN ALL DEPARTMENTS too numerous to mention EQUALLY LOW PRICES, WINES & SPIRITS, ALES & STOUT, of Best Brands, m Stock. Henry Zander, GENERAL MERCHANT AND DIRECT IMPORTER. AGENT FOR- Sun Fire Insurance office Australian Mutual and Provident Society J. T. Ford and Co



mHE A N N UAL Ilersc Parade XitLL UJ3 HELD IS MONA SQUARE, ASHBURTON, (By kind permission), ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 22, 1894, at 12 noon. Entrance Fees—Stallions 53, Entries clcne with the undersigned on TUESDAY, September 18, at 5 p.m. W. SIMPSON, 9 95 Secretary. HAMPSTEAD TOWN DISTRICT. BIENNIAL ELECTION, 1894. THE) undermentioned persons having been duly nominated for the office of Commissioner on the Hampstead Town Board, a poll for the election of SEVEN of them will be taken at the office of the Hampstead Town Board between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. on WED NESDAY, September 19, 1894. ANDREWS, GEORGE WILLIAM BKRRYMAN. HENRY GILES HENDRY, ALEXANDER MAYNARD, JOHN HENRY MoRAE, WILLIAM PATTEN, WILLIAM SEFTON RICKMAN, FRANK MARDON TRUCKLE, CHARLES JAMES J, C. BELL, Returning Officer. Harapstead, September 10, 1894. _ _J_ 968 DQ&LA& CIGARETTES 3d per packM



Hampton's ] jfubnitube warehouse! EAST STREET. (Near Patching's) mRY HAMPTON'S FOR Perambulators for 22s 6d, Perambulators, Reversible Hoods, from 35s (patent rubber tyres), Basketware, Chest of Drawer??, Bedsteads, Cheap Furni ture, All Repairs, Colonial Couches, Wire Spring Mattresses £1, Best Quality 255. EAST STREET, Below Patching's. Great Assortment of Crockery and Fancy Goods Cheap. Second-hand Furniture Bought or Exchanged. 8 199 ASHBURTON AGRICULTURAL AND PASTORAL ASSOCIATION.



i TINWALD TOWN DISTRICT. BIENNIAL ELECTION, rpHE following Candidates have been JL Nominated for the office of Commis sioners of the Tin w aid Town Board :— clark, john dohbrty, charles gates. Edward gudsrll, james Hampton, john moffatt eeßtcltine, james stone. Thomas 'peppett, david williams, thomas I hereby give notice that a POLL will ha taken on WEDNESDAY, September 19, 1894, m the Temperance Hall, Tin wald, for the Election of FIVE of the above-named Candidates to constitute the Tinwald Town Board. ALFRED A. FOOKS, Returning- Officer. September 11, 1894 9 80 TINWALD TOWN DISTRICl 1. BIENNIAL ELECTION. T HEREBY give no! ice that the follow ing Candidates have WITHDRAWN from the Election to b« held on WED NESDAY, September 19, msb :— MARMADUKR REDMAYNEj JOHN STEPHENS ALFRED A. FOOKS, j 9 147 Returning Officer.



ASHBURTON RAGES. SPRING MEETING. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, 19 AND 20. FIRST RACE EACH DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. No Betting allowed on the course accept through the totaJUator, E. SAUNDERS, Secretary. 9 134



Pablio Not ess PUBLIC LIBRARY. XTOTICK is hereby given that ihe JN Reading Koum ot the Pub ho Libraiy will be CLOSED to the Public from Ip.m. on WEDNESDAY, the 19th, till 10 a.m. on FRIDAY, the 21sfc inst., as the Room will be used as a Polling Booth for the Borough Election on THURSDAY, the 20th inst. BY ORDER September 18, 18»4. 9 135 , SINGING, PIANOFORTE, CLASS SINGING, THEORY, Etc. Miss Mabel Bell WILL be at home to Pupils at Gates' School of Music on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, September 18 and 19, from 1 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. 10b ASH BURTON BOROUGH COUNCIL. rpENDERS are Invited for Street •*- Watering for twelve months, at per day. Two approved sureties required. Particulars may be obtained ac the Tewn Clerk's office, where tenders will be re ceived till 4 p.m., on MONDAY, the 24th inst. n „ CHAS. E. FOOKS & SON, Borough Engineers. Ashburtou, September 18, 1894. 9 136



NOTICE. POISON will be laid for Dogs on my Farm near Winslow from this date forward. ARTHUR WILSON, 9 142 Winslow. " itFbanrruptc y. estate of william gregg. 4 Meeting of Creditors m the above A- estate will be held at; my office, on WEDNESDAY, the 19th day of Sep tember, 1894. at 3 p.m. Business. —Reporc upon negotiations with Mb. Gkegg. 0. C. GR\HAM. Official Assignee Dunedin, September 15, 1894. 9 138 "IsHBURTONIioRTIOULTURAL SOCIETY SHOW. COTTAGE GARDENS. ENTRIES will be received by the Secretary, Mr F- Makeig, up to October 5, 1894. For the Best Cottage Garden, of not less than a quarter ot an acre, situate within a radius of five miles of Ashbur ton. Prizes—First;, £2 2s : Second, £1 Is ; Third, 10i« od. Six "Entries or no Third Prize. rrTvr/ - FRED. MAKEI&, g i;>3 Secretary. S T ulcT™H^ 0 X S E S. NOTICE TO HORSE BREEDERS. TVI R J. B-. BEGG'S Carriage Stallion Boomerang* Will travel the same Districts as last year i 0 14$



_____ _Mr_ T. Bullock. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. SUPERIOR SUBURBAN LAND. ACRES, 1 ROOD /J. Fronting Wakanui Creek, Allentoa. MR T. BULLOCK has received instructions from the ownev to Sell by Public Auction at the Arcade, on the above date, — LOT 144, containing 4 Acrss 1 Rood, situated at the corner of Creek Road and Middle Road, Ailenton, fronting the Creek. The Land is of excellent quality, and m a very desirable locality. Terms very liberal. Sale at 11.30 am, T. BULLOCK, 91187 Auctioneer.



FUNERAL NOTICE, T\HE Friends of Mr George Robbins *■ are respectfully informed thai; the Funeral of his late beloved wife, Eliza ijkth, will move from his residence, Winchmore Road, on THURSDAY, the 20th inst., at 2 p.m., for the Ashburton O etery. BAKER BROS , 9 32 Undertakers. Mr D. Thomas. SATUKDAY, September 22. AUCTIONEER'S NOTICE. THE SALE of' the 79 ACRES odd Suburban Property fronting Wakanui Creek, Ailenton, will take place at the Arcade as previously advertised on SATURDAY, 22nd inst., at twelve noon. D. THOMAS, 9^139 Auctioneer.



FUNERAL NOTICE. •<IHE Friends of Mr George Hamilton 1- are respectfully informed that his funeral will move from the Ashburton Hospital on WEDNESDAY, the 19th inst, at 230 p.m., for ths Ashburton Cemetery. BAKER BROS., 9*130 Undertakers.



1 enders. "south rakaia road board. rfIENDERS will be received up to 1 NOON on THURSDAY, the 4th day of October, for the following works : Forming Mitcham-Ashburton road fiom Buhterick's corner to top of Dro , more road, about 95 chains. Ploughing, harrowing, sowing, and roll ing Watson's road, Kyle, about 140 chains. Tussocking Normanby road (m two con ttacts.) Tussocking Mulligan's road, from Kyle road to Wakanui Boundary road. Tussocking road from Sprott's gravel pit on Kyle road to Forth corner Morrow's road, R.S. 23944, 252 chains. Specifications can be seen at the Board's office, and Tenders must be addressed to the Chairman. No tender necessarily accepted. LAWRENCE OXLEY, 9+128 Acting Clerk. ASHBURTON COUNTY COUNCIL. ________ i TENDERS are invited for Leasing \ JL for Seven years, from November 1 next, various Planted Blocks, as follows : Reserve 1780 near Hampton's, Tinwald, about 42 acres. Part 1783, near Lovett's, Winslow, about 30 acres. Part 2816, north of Winslow, about 15 aores. Part 2918, near Valetta, about 20 acres. Part 3 2823, 2573, Anama, about 40 acres. Part 2567, Cavendish, about 25 acres. Pait 2567, south of Cavendish, about 32 acres. Pwc 2562, Hackthorne, about 34 acres. Part 2817, Hackthorne, about 17 acres. < Part 2762, Shepherd's Bush, about 20 acres. Part 2592, near Upper Rangitata bridge, about 25 acres. Part three-chain reserve, near Chertsey, about 10 acres. Conditions or. view at Council office, and tenders, addressed to the Chairman, to be sent m not later than 11 o'clock a.m. FRIDAY, sth October next. By Order, WILLIAM BAXTER, 9§140 County Engineer. Funeral Notice.



Entertainments. qn TTiE~-p a¥t ison *s SACRED UAJS IA LA WILL BE BENDEBISD ST. STEPHEN'S SCHOOLROOM, TO-H.CnT. TO-WCHT- Proceeds m aid of Presbyteiim Choir Fund. Doors open at 7.30. Commence at 8. Admission - I*. !



For the past quarter of a century there has been one continuous flow of letters bearing estimony to the truly wonderful cures effoted by Clarke's World-frmed Blood Mxture, the finest Blood Purifier that science and medical skill have brought to light Sufferers from Scrofula, Seurvey, i Bad Legs, Skio and Blood Diseases Pimples and sores of any kind are solicited no give it a trial to test its value. Sold everwher at 2s 9d per bottle. Beware of worthies imitations and substitutes, (8)



Holloway's Ointment and Pills.— Coughs, Influenza.—The soothing properties of these medicaments render them well worthy of trial m all diseases of the respira tory organs. In common colds and influenza the Pills taken internally, and the Ointment rubbed over the chest and throat, are exceedingly efficacious. When influenza is epidemic, this treatment is the easiest, mfest, a«d surest; Holloway's Pills purify the blood, remove all obstacles to its free circulation through the lunga, relieve the over-gorged air tubes, and render respiration free, without reducing the strength, irrita ting the nerves, or depressing the spirits ; such are the ready means of escaping from \ suffering when afflicted with colds, coughs, bronchitis, and other chest complaints, by which the health of so many is seriously and permanently injured m most countries. DOLLAR GIGAKBTTES.-3d. Ko holders or photos— Bbsry Zandek TjVholesale agent.