nates the Houae, and dominates the country, »nd so return to the point you acartfd from, and you put the Prime Minister in a position in which he is teinptwd to accept the doctrine of im perialism, " Vetat ctat moi " la it m t bo? Do the honourable members col- Jesguee differ from him or from his views. what has ha gottodo?-to threaten to tender his resignation ; and as they know that his resignation means their extinc tion—the removal of the entire Govern ment from office—he therefore becomes entire master of the situation. I do not wish to be understood as referring speci ally to this colony. My argument applies wherever institution* such as ours exist, and therefore I. ask that a Bill such as I now have the honor of presenting to this Hous^Bhould pass, so that we should have a remedy for this autocracy ot democrocy, which may be< ome quite as mischievous aa any other form of one-man government. The principle that underlies the Bill is the principle that underlay the old Saxon Wifctenagemote—that ia to say, the prin ciple of enabling the popular will to have as nearly duect action as possible in the choice of an Executive, and with regard to the passing or rejection of any pro posed legislation. That last point involves the adoption of the principle advocated by the honourable member for Inangahna —the principle of the Keferendum ; but that measure has yet to be deali with. I think, however, that the first reform ought to be the reform proposed in this Bill—namely, to reform the method of the election of the Executive. I trust this House will take the matter into careful consideration. I do not expect that the Bill will pass to-night, but I shall take a division, and I shall ask honourable gentlemen to record their votes Aye or No, for or against the Bill, and I s»y. though lam neither a prophet nor the son of a prophet, thac within fchree or four yeare—probably at the next general election —the Bill I now have the honor of moving will be one of the leading questions before the public of this colony. I now move the second reading of the Bill.

CRICKET.

London, August 29. The "Ectio" thinks that Stoddart'a team will feel the absence of sufficient first-class batsmen in the combined matches against All Australia The chief interest will centre in the performance of the Surrey bowler, Richardson.

THE WAR IN THE EAST.

London, August 29, The British officials have given up the Japanese warship Taksuta, which was seized at Aden. Vienna, August 30. The Japanese Government has pur chased 200,000 needle guns here.

VICTORIAN POLITICS

Melbourne, August 30. A large number of candidates are announced for the general election. It is expected that the Government will formulate a new policy for submission to the country.

THE ANARCHISTS.

Rome, August 30. > An Anarchist has been arrested in Milan on a charge of being concerned in a plot to assassinate the King of Greece ________-——.

LABOR.

Sydney, August 30. Several stations in different districts have conceded the terms in the old agreement. To-day 130 special constables were sworn in at Hay, and an effort will be made to-morrow to get the free laborers, at present shut in a goods shed under police protection, away to their destination. It is said th*t several more wounded men have been seen in the Unionist canip at Grasmere.

CORRESPONDENCE.

(Wedonot hold Tirseiv(s<» responsioie tor the opinions expressed (>v our correspondents.)

BOT FLY REMEDIES.

; TO THE BDITOK. Sib, —As stated in tha remarks I sent you a fortnight ago the expulsion of grubs from tha stomachs of bot stricnen horses is a difficult matter. They are so ex tremely tenacious of life that many of the remedies tried—although composed of very strong drugs—have not, so far, been satisfactory. The irrup'ion of the hot-fly is of such recent date in New Zealand, and its mode of attacking horses is somewhat different to the nab t in America, that colonial veterinary surgeons have not had time to study the subject pathologically, nor entomologists to fully investigate the natural habits of the fly. In the accounts of the fly given in American scientific journals very little is said about it attack ing the horse's throat. In California it appears to confine its attacks and deposits its eggs on the animal's breast and fore legs, and certainly does not appear to frighten or irritate them so much as it does in New Zealand. Mr Oliver desires to know whether th,e horse's dread of the fly during the attack is caused by * pain or itch.' As the fly neither bites nor stings, it is due to excessive irritation of the parts where the fly suddenly strikes in its headlong attacks. The rapid mdc of at tack, accompanied with a loud buizzng sound and violent wriggling of the fly among the stiff hair under the jaws, is sufficient to cause the animals to exhibit apparent symptoms of pain or terror. The excessive rubbing of ths throat on hard objects which the animals frequently indulge in after attacks, occasionally pro duces small glandular swellings under the jaws, and these have been mistaken for bot-fly bites. Anyone who has observed the flies attacking horses will occasionally have noticed them become entangled in the hair, and wriggle and spin round violently in their efforts to get away. When such occurs, the animals exhibit fear and anxiety to rid themselves of the fly, and the sensation it leaves after the attack; and, as Mr Oliver remarks, will frequently rub their throat on the human attendant or the nearest available object. With these facts in view it is evident that much could be done to assist horses in warding off the flies. Although the ordi nary chin cloths made of sacking are use ful, they are generally so rudely and im perfectly made as to be of little service against the flies. I lay stress on the fact i that it is extremely important to have the chin cloth well made, and to fit comfor tably aad closely up to the throat. It may not be generally known that chin cloths made of bright colored cloths will scare away the flies. Two friends who tried the experiment throughout lastsummer in formed me that their horses while wear ing scarlet, pink, or blue protectors were practically free from the attacks of bot flies. Another matter which I have pre viously advocated is that farmers and other horse owners should allow their horses' tails to grow long. Ihe tail is the natural protector of the horse, and should on no accopnt be cut short, now that the unfortunate animals are attacked for the greater part of the year by bots and other introduced troublesome flies. It would, I think, be better to have dirty breeching occasionally than to see the animals help lessly tortured in hot weather from room ing till night. The question is one which should reasonably claim the attention of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals- In respect to remedies for horses suffering from bot grubs, they are much like patent medicines for ourselves. As tne latter has 'killed more human beings than the sword and the sabre' the poisonous compounds now prepared and * guaranteed ' to kill bot grubs, especially in America, may yet do likewhe with horses. If a horse shows symptoms of being botteil, it is of vital importance not to work the animal hard. The general symptoms are a fickle appetite at feed time with uneasiness and slightly quick ened respiration. A very safe remeiy recommended to me by a distinguished lecturer on economic entomology, and which has proved fairly successful in Eng land and on the Continent, is the follow ing :—Raise the temperature o1 the ani mal's body by clothing, and keep in the stall without food for ten hours, then give hot mash mixed with as much treacle as the animal will take. Care is necessary nob to use too much treacle the first time, so as not to make the mash distasteful to the patient. In using the above there is the advantage in knowing that no destruc ■ tive of vile drugs are administered. It is important to examine the dropping? care fully for bots, which should be done with a lens. The mash should be given from three to four nights in succession, accord ing to the state of health or constitution j of the patient. I would emphasiz3 the fact that success or relief depends much on the stage of development of the b>tß, and the condition of the stomach. When remedies are administered in such cases as those of Mr Lemon's horse, and others lately reported, where a considerable part of the mucous membrane was dcs royed, it is evident thab they were beyond the aid of the veterinary surgeon. I was pleased to see Mr Oliver pay a graceful compliment to Miss Orrnerod. It is true that Miss Ormerod, as an accomplished i entomologist, haa done more solid good to the agricultural classes throughout the world than all the lady novelists of the century combined have done for the votaries of light literature. I am also pleased to note that * our bacalic friend from Ross-shire' has wisely decided to appoint Captain Brown, a practical ento mologist, to take charge of the Auckland district in the interests of pastoralists and fruitgrowers, I have no doubt that the result of that gentleman's appointment will, in a short time, prove to be the best money spent since the present Govern ment took office. It would be well for farmers to be cautious and not to be deceived by glowing testimonials respect ing bot fly remedies, many of these would be of as much service to their horses as Holloway'a Pills are to human beings in the last stages of pulmonary consump tion.—lam, etc., W. W. Smith.

Wonders of Corea.

A Chicago paper describes the "seven wonders" which Corea, like every other Oriental country, and like the ancient world, possessses. They are, first, a hot mineral spriDg near Kin Shantao, the healing pro perties of which are believed by the people to be miraculous. No matter what disease j may afflict the patient, a dip in the water proves efficacious. The second wonder is two springs situated at opposite sides of the Corean peninsula, which have two pecu liarities. When one is full the other is always empty; in one the water is of the bitterest, while in the other it is pure and sweet. The third wonder is a cold wind cave, a cavernfrom whicha wintry wind perpetually blows. The force of the wind from the cave is such that a strong man cannot stand before it. A forest that cannot be eradi cated is the fourth wonder. Fo matter what injury is done to the roots of the trees, which are large pines, they will sprout up again directly, like the Phoenix from her ashes, The fifth is the most wonderful of all. It is the famous 'floating stone.' It stands, or seems to stand, in front of the palace erected in its honor. It is an irregular cube of great bulk. It appears to be resting on the ground free from support on all sides ; and, strange to say, two men at oppo site ends of a rops nin^y pass it under the stone without encountering any obstacle whatever. The six:h wonder is a " hot stone," wh'ch from remote ages has lain glowing with heat on the cop of a high hill. The seventh and last wonder is the drop of, sweat of Buddha. For thirty paces round a large temple in, which it is enshrined not a blade of grass wiU groWt There are no trees or flowers inside the sacred square. Even the animals decline & profane % spot ao holy.

*HE ASHBOfeI'OJS &UAfttolAfl: Mt>k% AMPB3? jl, IBSi



C I I Success in Farming, AS IN ALL PURSUITS, DEPENDS ON PERSISTENT ATTENTION TO THE DERAILS, TO OLOIE APPLICATION TO BUSINESS, AND ON ECONOMY. For Sale. A CAPITAL Site for Residence, at AUenton, a little orer »n acre in. extent, well fenced, good frontage, first-class soil well drained. Frfc© Low to a Prompt Buyer. P. FEEEIMAN To Let or For Sale, A PMALL FARM OP EIGHTY ACRE'S WITH HOUSE. F. Ferrlman. FOR SALE on account of owner leaving for Ooolgardie, that Capital General Smith and Wheelwright's Business, together with the Land and Well-Built, Workshop, Owner's House, etc., at present carried on by Mr T, Ohilds, Chertsey. The Tools and Stock can be taken at ft valuation. An opportunity presents itself to an energetic tradesman with small capital to step into a going concern in a good district, with the trade all to himself Liberal Terms. F. FEBRIMAN, Ashburton. or T. CHILDS* Chsrta^y. 30 ACRES OF {LAND CAN 'BE HAD IF DESIRED. FOR SALE CAHOON'S PATENT BROADCAST SEED SOWER. PRICE £{. Will sow Oats, Turnip, Clover, and other Small Seedsi 3KS3Si F. FEKRIMAN. Great Jewellery Bankruptcies IN Melbourne. M. SAL K|K XTAVING MADE LARGE PURCHASES FROM THESE ESTATES IS NOW OFFERING SOME OF THE BARGAINS IN JEWELLERY FROM THESE ; MELBOUBNE BANKBUPI JEWELLERY ESTATES* A few quotations show the genuineness of these Bargains. SILVER HUNTING ENGLISH FUSEE LEVERS, Original Melbourne price £10 I(k S. SALEK'S PEICE—«6 lOs STRONG SILVER HUNTING LEVER 3, Original Melbourne Price, £5 Ids S. SALEK'S PJSICE-£3 5» LADIES' SILVER WATCHEB, Original Melbourne Price, £4 10* S. SALEK'S PRICE—£g 15s A Nice line of Ladies' Silver Watohes, a Special cut at 22s 6d Originally £2 10s ORIGINAL MELBOURNE PRICE. «*. fisA.L.£iK'» PRICE; GOLD BROOCHES 21s | 1O« od GOLD BROOCHES 17s 6d | 8» e«i LADIES' GOLD GEM RINGS | 1^» «d 30a A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF HIGHER CLASS QUAT.ITY OF RINGS AND BROOCHES. A Special Bought Line of a I of a grow of LADIES' GOLD RING* at the astonishing price of 10s 6d. Originally 22s 6d each SILVER BROOCHES at Less than Half Usual Prices One Special line Sterling Silver, Hall marked, at Is 6d — Originally ; More than Double. The Wonderful DIXIT Watches, Hunting Cases, Lever Moveoient at 20s to 30s are proving the best in the market. The L&rgest, Finest, and CHEAPEST Stock of High Class SILVER AND PLATED WARE in the District isto be found AT S. SALEK'S, JEWBULEEI ESTABLISHMENT, EAST STREET. PAY A VISIT FOR Wedding, BirtUday Presents, and Presentations, See|Window for Goods marked up to bear out above prices* REDUCTIONS IN THE WATCHMAKING DEPARTMENT. "Watches Cleaned and guaranteed for 12 months for ss* Mainspring Fitted  44 6^ 1 All {7HESEBPRICES S. S A L E X still intends to^keep up his reputation for Eirst-clMsfand Reliable . ' Workmanship*



Business Notices. -GREAT p SALE JEdwards, Bennetts, X Co 9* Stock. AT BEATH'S' — TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS IN DRESS GOODS — NEW SEASON'S COSTUMES FROM 3s lid to 25s 6d —Former Prices 5s lid to 87s 6d. All Wool Amazon Cloth, double width Heavy Melton Cloths, in \ in Navy, Brown and Maroon/ * v Navy, Cardinal, Petunia, Brown, Green, Black, Is lid per yard—Former Strong Inverness Serges, Now ll^d— price 2a lid Former price 1h 3sd -CLOTHING- Men'aJ Strong Tweed Suits 19s 6d— Men's Strong Leather bhirts. 2s 6d~ Former price 26s 6d Former pric« 3s 6d Men's Kaiapai Tweed Suits 22s 6d—. Men's All Wool Under-flannels 3s 6d— Former prise 32s 6d Former price 4s 3d Men's Kaiapoi Saddle Trousers 14s lid Men's Kaiapoi Knitted Socks lUd~ Former price 21s Former price Is 3d Men's Strong Tweed 5s lid Boys' Tweed Suits from 3a lid, upwards Former price 8a 6d GREAT BEDOCTIONS j Blankets, Rugs, Flannels, Flannel in ) lettes, Shirtings, Calicoes, Towels JfITC. everything" beduged; G. L. BBATH & CO., TANCRED STREET IS MARRIA GE A JAILURE ? " NO." TUSPEOIALLY when you Furnish at the ASHBURTON FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, for there you get Value for Your Money, ani there is no cause for after regrets and disappointments, as your Furniture lasts a Life Time Sf^M^U^^MM WICKER CHAIR~Just the thing for % Just Landed—a splendid line of BRASS llMWWfflMPlMtr q RAIL BEDSTEADS, to be sold Cheap Wtyfflwß^Wffiffl Mattresses to fit from 22s W/^^^^^^^^^^^^^i ma Woven Wire Mattresses irom 25s • { n«s»sgS^E3SißgpWsSEgßjff<, TO THOSE WHS SUFFER FROM "W E are Snow"1 S 6ome Splendid «KS*#^gi~3i jS£k~<y^sJ?faMS^^ SxLti VX\j ALi xJAlXJlirvililiOt DIRECT FPOM THE SEAT OF WAR A Large Consignment of China Matting, B|d, lOd, Is, Is 3d, Is 6d Carpet Squares, 12s 6d to 6 guineas Dutch, Tapestry, Brussels, and Pile Carpets in New Designs Door Mats from 2s 6d to 12s 6d Hearth Rugs from 6s 6d to 23s 6d Oilcloths and liinoleiimg. A VERY CHOICE SELECTION OF NEW PATTERNS 18 Inches to 4 Yards Wide, MITCHELL & TURNER Revolution, Revolution. Use Black Ball Coal. mHE CLEANEST, CHEAPEST, and BEST COAL in the Market, BEATS Alii OTHERS BY A SAVING OF S5 PER GENT. Is Equal to Westport for Heat, but does not consume so quickly. ONCE USED, ALWAYS USED. W. H. COLLINS & CO SOLE AGENT, BLACK BALL COAL COMPANY, Limited. ("Royal Insurance Company I Grey Valley Coal Company AOE--Nnici wot? \ Springfield Pottery Company AIi&JN lb bUK I Corben an( j Co s Celebrated Enamelled Mantelpiece I McKenziea Furniture Renovator S. Anderson, BOOT BAKEHOUSE, EAST STREET. BOOTS- BOOTS. BQOTS rpHE Largest 1 and Best Assorted Stock in the District to Select from ALL BEST ENGLISH AND CONTINENTAL MAKES IN STOCK. Our COLONIAL GOODS are made at Our Own Factory, so that we are able to GUARANTEE SATISFACTION AND SELL AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICKS. Every Description of Boots and Shoes made to order. Material and Workmamhip GUARANTEED. Be sure to Call and Inspect Goods before Buying elsewhere. S. ANDERSON BOOT! MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER,! J. NICHOLAS, Manager, East street. I Repaibs Done Same Day as Beought



"a^buktoT^amateur cycling and athletic club. mHE ANNUAL GENERAL bLrL Erißo^^^^ FEIDAY, August 31, 1894. Business : To receive Report and Balance-Sheet Election of Officera, etc. W. S. MURRAY, 8 182 Hon Secretary. FKUIT TREES, I HAVE still about 40,000 good Cne and Two year old Macracarpas and all kinds of Fruit Trees, to suit the times. JAMES PORTER, The N"rsory, 8 209 Ashburton. ______' WE HAVE FOR SALE— Imperator, Main Crop, Bruce, Magnum Bo num; above from Seed obtained from Lincoln College. Dements, Circular Heads, Flukes. TOCKER & BEAK. LOTS 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 12, 13, 16, 17, containing in all 2^ Acre, Manse Street, at the back of the Presbyterian Manse, Trevorton. Low price will be accepted and terms if required. T» BULLOCK, FOR SALE.—Town Section 797 Cox Street, capital site for private residence, land first-class quality for garden pur poses* Apply T. BULLOCK. riTE HAVE FOR SALE — SEED POTATOES grown from Seed obtained from the Lincoln School of Agriculture. FRIEDLANDER BROS. 8 163 £ f4Q |Aa A BARGAIN OO L\J& h — Three Town Sections, numbered 10,11, and 32, three quarters of an acre, having three frontages on South street, Dobsou street, and Cass, street. T BULLOCK. TyrONEY TO LEND on approved Freehold Security, at Lowest Current Rates. fl. C, ORBELL, Solicitor, Ashburton. TI3SWALD.—For Sale on easy terms, T.S.s EO, 51, and 52, three-quarters of an acre, corner of McMurdo and James streets. Owner particularly wishes to dispose of them at once. T. BULLOCK. TO FAKMSRS AND OTHERS. 536 acres 536 WAKANUI PLAINS. Reserves 25093, 26849 and 27117. OFFERS are invited for any of those sections on accounfcof the Mortgagees. A low price will be accepted and ex ceptionally liberal tnrma. Owners of rich heavy land ia the Wakanui Disttrict are invited to inspect, as it would be suitable to work with theirs. T. BULLOCK, HENRY ZANDER £HAVE NOW IN STOCK and to Land MY SEASON'S SUPPLY OF WHITE CLOVER. RED CLOVER. ALSIKE] COWGRASS. (ENGLISH AND COLONIAL GROWN.) Samples of which can be seen germin* a ting at my {office. By experts they are pronoencad the FINEST SEEDS which come to this Market. Samples and quotations of-— CLOVERS, RYEGRASS, and COCKSFOOT, sent on application. I AM STILL SELLING FOR Strict Cash Only, until further notice : — Best Silk Dressed Koller Flour, 1001bs7a6d Best Silk Dressed Boiler Flour, 2001bs 14s White Crystal Sugar 2f d per lb Finest New Currants (cleaned) 3|d per lb Eleme Baisins 4Jd 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 Baisins 4|d per lb Electric Candles 121bs for 5s 3d Sheep Tongues lOd per tin And all other goods ' IN ALL DEPARTMENTS too numerous to mention AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES WINES & SPIRITS, ALES & STOUT, of Best Brands, in Stock. Henry Zander, GENEBAL MEBCHAKT AND DIREOT IMPORTER. AGENT FOR- Sun Fire Insurance office Australian Mutual and Provident Society J. T. Ford and Co



Bankruptcy Notices. I liFbakkbcptoy* in the District Court of Ashburton, holden at Ashbuiton. In the matter of the Bankruptcy Act, 1892, and in the matter of John Gipfobd Kbstbll, of Ashburton, Stock Agent, a bankrupt. ]\j OTIOE is hereby given that it ia the •*■* intention of the above named bankrupt to apply at the sitting of this Honorable Court, to bo holden on Fki day, the 14th day of September 1894, for an Older granting him Ms di-charge. Dated thia 30th day of August, 1894. T. G. RUSSELL, 8 215 Bankrupt's Solicitor | IN "BANKRUPTCY^ ~" MESSRS FRIEDLaNDER BROS, have received instructions from the Deputy Official Assignee, in the estate of Joseph Edwards, of Ashburton, to Bell by Public Auction, at the Arcade, on SATURDAY, September 1, at 1 p.m., 2 HORSES I PIANO FRIEDLANDER BROS, 8-214 John G. Restell, Auctioneer. Mr D. Thomas, ARCADE. rHAVE received instructions from a Client to sell at the above the follow ing prize Fowls: — 0 BROWN LEGHORN COCKERELS. Q PUREBRED HENS. To be Sold without reserve. D. THOMAS, 8 216 Auctioneer. ~~" Mr T. Bullock. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. TINWALD. By Order of the Mortgagees. T.Ss. 8 and 9. each containing | acre, fronting McMurdo Street, with bmall Cottage thereon. MR T. BULLOCK will Sell the above by Auction at the Arcade on SATURDAY NEXT, September 1, at 11.30. T. BULLOCK, 8*179 Auctioneer, 7 enders. J rpENDKRS, wanted for erecting about _L two miles of Wire Fence. Must be finished by September 28. Tenders close on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. Particulars from JAMES HARRISON, 8*193 dent Hills. ASHBURTON COUNTFcOUNCILr mENDERS are invited for Ploughing, X Harrowing and Rolling 44| acres near Valetta and May field. Also, for corse cutting and grubbing neat Anama, Cavendish, and Springburn. Specifications at Council Office, and tenders addressed to Chairman to be sent in at 11 o'clock a.m., FRIDAY, September 7, 1894. WILLIAM BAXTER, 8t213 County Engineer. •ftj . a 1 ' «* Public Notices TO LET, Four-Roomed Cottage near Hampstead School. Apply E. Stephens, Tancred Street. 8 217 "MRS WALSH^ ' 1 ATE of Seaview, Wakaaui, begs to announce that she has opened the East Street Dining & Refreshment Rooms, and hopes to receive a share of public patronage. BOAKD AND RESIDENCE. TERMS MODERATE. 8112 Good News. Messrs Gstrson and Go, HAVING ENLARGED THEIR PREMISES to make room for thair increasing Trade, ftnd having bought out the beat lines in Messrs Hunter and Son's Stock at considerably less than cost they will hold AN EXTENSIVE SALE FOR A FEW WEEKS, when they will sell at the following price, FOR CASH ONLY. Flake Tapioca l|d per 1b Eleme Raisins 4^d Whole Ginger Is Sugar 2Jd to 3d Currants 3|d Golden Syrup, 21b tins, 7d Pure Indian Tea Is 9d lb Monarch Tea 31bs for 5s 6d Best Flax Rope 4Jd lb Bluestone 3d lb Best Kein Cord lid Vegetable Seeds Sd Flower Seeds Id We have the Newest and Neatest Stock of Household Ironmongery, Crockery, and Glassware, which will also be sacrificed during Sale. WANTED—Good Dairy Produce of every description. CARSON & CO., WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERS & IRONMONGERS, OPPOSITE UNION BANK. A~BOON XO HOUSEHOLDERS ALLANDALTC COAL COMPANY, LIMITED. A SAVING OF 25 PER CENT ON YOUR COAL BILL. 3 WE have appointed MR JAMES ELLIOTT, Coal Merchant, Ash burton, Agent for the county, wno will supply Customers in large oy small quantities. The AllandaJLs Coal is the best produced on th,e Eastern seaboard. It is an 1 excellent Steam Coal, unrivalled for 1 Bakers, and a good Domestic Coal, burn ing w.th a flame, does not sparkle, and ..eaves a white ash. It Is both Cheap and Excellent. I JAMES ELLIOTT COAL MERCHANT ASHBURTON



PRECAUTION AVOID HOTELS which do not SELL Wolfe's Schnapps



NO more Indigestion j no more ner vousness from indulging in too much tea drinking, for those who drink Heaite Tea. One trial will convince you, Hbsry Zander, Authorised Agent



Im?ubWIES in the blood—We have seen hosts of letters from people who have re ceived great benefit from the use of Uarkeis Bood Mixture. It cannot be too highly estimated, for it cleanses and clears the blood from all impurities. This is a good testimonial from the "Family Doctor which goes on further to say : «It * the finest blood purifier that science and skill have brought to light, andwecan with theutmostconfidence recommend it to our subscribers and the public generally." For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Bad Legs, Skin and Blood diseases, Sores and Pimples of all kinds its effects are marvellous. Thousands of testimonials. Clarke's Blood Mixture is sold every where, at 2a 9d per bottle. Beware of worthless imitations and substitutes. 4) g A SDI« ft »«»■• KMcalypi«*tr»ct There ar-imitations of Eucalypti in the division of ihe Prussian Government to be of per fectly pure origin, as their information forwarded to uf through the Consul at Melbourne, March 2,1878 and other substances, adherent to primary distillation, develope the sanative qualities proper to the plant £o«W to these authorities, and according to Pro- Bsor Dr Lister of England, and to Drs Bauer, clntire, Wood, Hazard, ito., of America, is the only extract corresponding to scientific tests, and the raly on which possesses the proper therapeutic valne. Sander & Son's Eucalypti Exteact All other crude oils are to be classed among the turpentines, which h-.ve.when used as medicine, no ffipeSic effect and «c abandoned « an internal mpriirtTjient These so called Eucalypti Extracts whfchmaThave received distinction a t Exhiblttons as coZnercM articles are used for meeh«>iea»imr- T y nheir ydenS?lnWnt odour (Which our oroduct, the only genuine Eucalypti Extracts de ?eTom. most faily through its surplus of oxygen) By rtSr alcoholic thin and mobile appearance, being recueed in specific density through the fc of th contractinsten dency of resins and tennates. If these crude oils, so called eucalypti extracts are applied by mistake in cases o croup, bronchitis, diph tteria, internal infammations, dysentery, wounds, tn consequences are appalling For safety always ask fo SANDER AND SON^S EUCALYPTI EXTRACT and cc the old, well-tested and reliable prepftration.-.fcand hurst, Victoria Australia, SANDER AND SON'S