FARMERS' COLUMN.

THE -FUTURHJ OF FRUIT GROWIJSG. [Reprinted from the Press ) The Agricultural Department are malciig praiseworthy efforts to encourage the fruit industry, and the Government Porn^lo^ita h»s been working very oirnes lp m the direction n[ spreading among the settlers h knowlediH of the principles upon which scientific fruit cultr.re should proceed. it may be douohi'd, however, whether we vat realise the cipabllifcies of N«w Zial>»ni as a fr«iir-6xpnrrin» country, and certainly utere is much work U> be done before fruit-growing can bo said to be upon a satisfactory b;-»sifl. We ous?htacany late to hold our own wlrh Tasmania on the London marfcar, instead of having; aotually to draw upon her orchards f-;>r onr local wtnts, as we do at present. Ib is some times said that the season i< earlier m the inst-er oolony than h is here, and that this gives the Tismanlan grower* a great advantage over ourselves m shipping to London. As a matter of facb the season of shipment of apples from Hobart to London oommenoes about the last week m February, and continues until the last week m April. Ib ia, however, with considerable difficulty that apples can be shipped before the first week m March, especially if the season be dry. North Hew Zealand, therefore, would actually have a decided advantage over Tasmania m the shipment) of early apples to Eng land. Then again, it is sometimes Raid the Tasmania fruits have & finer flavour than ours. We have tha best authority for stating that this is not correct. When the Australasian Fruitgrowers' Conference was held at Hobart last year, our Govern ment pomologlst, Mr Blackmore, took over some specimens of New Zealand grown fruits for comparison with the Tasmanian products, and they came well out of the ordeal. New Zealand grown specimens belonging to some of the most popular varieties of apples shipped from Tasmania were mixed with Tasraanian grown fruit and submitted to experts, who examined and tasted them, buc. were unable to detect any difference eibher m appearance or flavour. There is no doubt whatever that New Zealand, with its long stretch of country running north and south for about 1000 mile*-, can grow the same varieties of apples as are grown m Tasmania, and a number of other kinds which will not do' so well m the sister colony as here. The greab range of latitude already referred to ought to give us a longer season thnn that m Tasmania, and it is a grave reflection on" our own want of enterprise thab we should be obliged to import any temperate or even sub-tropical fruit from outside our own borders. Even m the matter of scientific j cultivation Tasmania has nob much to boasb of, and could easily be surpassed by this colony if we only wenb into the work m a tborough and systematic fashion, and took full advantage of the opportunities offered us. Whab, then, Is the secret cf the Tas manians getting their hold on the London market? We believe it lies m their having planted large orchards of five or six popular varieties which are produced m quantities sufficiently large to command the attention of buyers and furnish *• sizable" lines for shipment This course will have to be followed m New Zealand if an export trade is to be estab lished. And even if our crchardists intend to hold their own m the local markets with npples a limited number uf varieties best suited to local requirements wiJl have to be planted and grown m large quanti ties and systematically packed, graded and p'acedon every market m the oolony. At presenr, the varieties m cultivation are too numerous ; m particular too many early and mi^-aea^on varieties have been planted to the exclusion, almoi', of suit able late-keeping kinds. At the 'FT<>h»rt Conference, wh«r» tho question of the best kinds for export came up, a Ta.snianian I grower on a Inrgo seals stated thai- when ho was m Fngland the verdict waa m favor of Sfcurmer Pippin first, next Scarlet Nonpareil, then Cleouatra, Eihst.one Pippin, French Crab, Ring of the Pippins and Dutch Mignonne Mr Thomas Walker, a London expect, representing Messrs Jacoba and Sons, Covenc Garden', to whom the Now Zealand collection wa shown, said that there were many large, showy apples which colonists thought suitable for export that were net m reality adapted for the London trade, which required a medium-sized apple of nice appearance and flavour, the flash, if possible, crisp and ji'icy. Standard well known apples m tht> London market which ho recommended, were CoxY Orange Pippin, Ribstone Pippin, f ? c<»rlet Nonpareil. Stunner Pippin, Adams' Pear main, Kins of the Pippins, Stone Pippin, Pond's Pippin, Wellington Pippin, Munroe'a Favourite, and Dutch Mignonne If the New Zealand grower is to succeed m the fruit industry, he must not only select the proper sorts and produce them m largequantities but he must pub more labour into the work, and proceed on a more systematic plan than ho has don» m

the pa^t. A. recan b English visitor, who takes a groa^ interest m fru't growiug, and h*.s travelled over a l»rge part of the colony, told ns that he had not seen a single well-cultivated orchard- that for the moat part the trees seemed to him to be simply, growing wild. There are a few excep tions, which our friend must have overlooked, but his remarks have yet only |oo much truth on them. More attention musb be given to pruning, to clean cultivation, and to eradicut ins; insect fungoid pests. Fruitgrowers ara oon-^J fitintly being told either from fhe Government P-imologist m person, or by means of leaflets issued from the I Department-, what ought to be done ; and if they neglect to carry out th<u advioa given them, ib muss he through apaihy or md ffarence. If m these clroamstanoep, however, they find fruit growing is not a success, they ought not to blame New Zealand. The f»ulr is not m either the soil or the climate, it is m themselves.

Calomel, or Blue Pills.

Dont Use Them.

A PHYSICIAN'S WARNING. Prof. R. A. Gun, Dean of the New York Medical College, does not believe m the in discriminate- and general use of any form of mercury— either calomel or blue pill. Not only on account of the dangers which often attend their use, but he finds that all ailments resulting from a bilious condition are safely and easily cured by using Warner's Safe Cure. Thiß remedy is so well known m every country, and all parts of the world; that every medicine dealer has it for sale, and full instructions for use, and also diet to be followed, are found m a pamphlet which accompanies each bottle. Mr W. Stewart, Main Street, Petersburg, S. A., writes: "I think it the duty of every man who has suffered as I have and been thoroughly oared by using Warner's Safe Cure to send a testi monial to the proprietors that the wonder ful cures that it effects may be made public. My complaint was enlargement of the liver, which was of years' standing. I consulted several doctors, but they only gave me tern potary relief. Being m Adelaide on a trip I went into one of the largest warehouses there, and during conversation told one of the members of ihe firm how bad I was. He sent for one of Warner's pamphlets and told me to read it ; and having done so, I immediately got a bottle of Warner's Safe Cure which gave me relief, and when I got through twelve bottles I was completely cured. I have recommended it to several of my friends, and m every case it has had marvellous results, therefore I cannot speak too highly of Warner's Safe Remedies, and will recommend them to every sufferer."

SUPREME COURT.

Nelson, March 6 At the Supreme Court to-day, m the case of Hans FaniSeJow against John Kerr, of Lake Station, an action for £550 damages for malicious prosecution on a charge of sheep stealing In 1893, the jury found for plaintiff Fanzelow. with damages £300. Mr Harley, for defendant Kerr, had leave reserved to apply for a non-suit within three weeks, on the ground that Kfcrr waa not the prosecutor, bub the police were.

ft* Al* OEM & Sons Kucalyptl Extract

THE ABHBURTON GUARDIAN: SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1896.

Printed and Poblislied^ by jthe Ashbarton , ; Pab|ißbingCoM^y»Xunit«a t »t their i, Steam Printing Office, Burnett 'Street Ashburtori. SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1890



Public Noti- es. raiTvioLiN. \/j ISS PaCKRR," m .-.,,.b*-v , f :j ; , Canserbury Soviet y,,{ P.uf.-ssimal Musicians, ih p t p 3 r,d to «ive Le»boiis on tne Hhove vsHniment at her rooms, tiaunders' Buildr g«. For terme, etc, apply Box 87, P O. 2 39, mi< w. t. wEBs:(^E.a j a WOOL SCOURING WQBKy, I Near the Ashburton Bttdgej lie cioMOfl UNTIL MARCH. W- T WEBSTER, ASHBURTOW SCOURING WORKS TRY GALL I CHAN'S A.C. Ointment A wonderful and unsurpassable preparation A SURE CURE" for Bronchitis Severe Golds, Burns, Boils, Ear- ache, Sore Legs* OhilWainf, etc. Price, Is 6d ; from Chemists and Stores GALLIOHAN'S A.C. OINTMENT Is also specially prepared for Veter- inary use, and as a Horse and Cattle Dressing will be found faithful m its operation For all kind of Sores, Cracked and Greasy Heels and Woiuids on Hoises, or Sore Teatß on Cows, etc., give it one trial, and its virtue arid cheapness wil' be for ever established. Sold everywhere. Price, 2s 6d TRY GALXJOHAN'S A.O. VEGETABLE PILLS For Constipation, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Want of Appetite, Female and all Stomach and Liver Com* plaints, etc There is no humbug about these Pills- Their extensive use Is a guarantee of their Purity and Qoodnesst Thiexy Pills m every Box, and one Pill sufficient for a dose* Give them a trial Price, Is 6d everywhere TRY GALLICHAN'S A.C. COIN CUKE. Ib is a most Wonderful Preparation and will remove any Corn (hasp or son.) It also removes the matter that provides food for the Corn, without m any way iNJUBiNO the FEET. Directions with every pot, and are easily canted out Price, Is everywhere MR G. P. HOATTEN, Ashburton, represents; Gallicban's A.O. Preparations m Canterbury, and all business must conducted through him TOm EDWIN OALLICHAH, PROPRIETOR AND MANUFACTURER, Ashurst, Manawatu, N.Z LOCAL AGENTS — Mrs Adams, Saunders' Buildings ; H. E. Bonnington, Chemisb, East Street ; Shbabmak Bros., Burnett Street 12 46 "VTATIOISAL MORTGAGE AND 11 AGENCY COMPANY op NEW ZEALAND, Limited. Capital £1,000,000. Paid-up £200,000 HEAD. OFFICE: 8 Great Winoheatei Street, London BRANCHES: • Ohrlstchuroh, Dunedin, Timarn, Oamarn, Invercargill, Wellington & Melbourne WOOL FOR LOCAL SALE OR SHIPMIINT. npHE NATIONAL, MORTGAGE AND * AGENCY COMPANY OF NEW ZEALAND, LimTBD, are making Advances on Large or Small Wool Clips intended for either local sale or shipment to London, at Lowest Current ; Rates of Interest and FREE of COMMISSION Wool for Local Sale/ should be con .signed to— NATIONAL MORTGAGE, GH815T- .,...,- CHUKCH, and when for Shipment to NATIONAL MORTGAGE, LYTTELTON We have made very complete arrange- ments m London for the disposal of Wool and can place our clients upon moat favorable terms The Company's Shipments from the South Island alone last season amounted to over 18)000 Bales. Clients are reminded t at the Com pany a Articles of Association provide or Proceeds of Wool and Produce being Secured under Separate Trust for the special account , of principals woolpaoks, Beaming twine and all Station Requisites supplied at Lowest Rates Note— : Wool consigned to the Company ab Ly ttaltbn for Shipment will be reoeived into the Shaw, ' Savill and Albion Sheds Free or Chabgb G. &MARTIN, Manager, Christohuroh. W. WALLIS, 10 319 Agent, Ashbnrton. Wood Brothers, titMiTED, ■JVriLLBMIJIRAm^& PRODUCE JML MBItOHA|ITS f CHRISTOHUROH. ; , ' ■ Purchasers of AGRldtlLiui^Ali PRODUCE Of all Descriptions. We are Prepared.to, lyiake LIBERAL CASH AIX^ANCES, FREE OF/ COMMISSION, i o^*ll GRAIN 6& PRODUCE Placed m our hands for. Storage Locally or for Shipment to Engliih or Oolonia Markets. - Agent for Ashburton. and District : P. FERRIMAN.



USE LITTLE'S SHEEP DIP. FLUID. DIP, the Beet Non-poisonous Dip Used and Recommended by Owners of over 5,000,000 Sheep m N.Z. alone Price (incasks) 5s 6d^per gallon. One Gallon Fiuid makes 100 gallons Dip LITTLE'S POWDER DIP. A POISONOUS DIP, combined with Glycerine— the outcome of many years* experience Wonderfully Successful. Is Displacing all other Poisonous Dips Sales have REfiLED each year since introduced. . . . EXTERMINATES VERMIN, KEEPS WOOL SOFT & BRIGHT, EASILY MIXED Cheapest and Best Poisonous Dip m the Market. NrnTW p-RTnw / * n Improved Iron Kegs, 50s per cwt NOIE PKIOfc | m Oases o£ 10, 101 b packets, 60s p« case One cwt. makes 1,000 gallons of Dip. CHIEF AGENTS— BLAOKBURNB ft CO., Chrletohurch district AGENT-E- W Hanmer, ABHBUETON. XTTE ARE CASH BUYERS OF WHEAT, OATSJ BARLEY, RYEGRASS, COCKSFOOT, AND OATEN SHEAF CHAFF, m large or small quantities :o: JUST LANDED, ex Monnt Sivlou,— 1 000 BALES CORNSAOKS. Fall size and fall weight. FEIEDLANDER BBOTHEES, MD. DAVID THOMAS, (Late Matson, Cox and Co.) Auctioneer, Land, Insurance & Estate Agent, Valuator, Wool and Grain Broker, ASHBURTON. Loans Negotiated Weekly Sales of Live Stock — Tinwald and 1 Ashburton Alternately Fortnightly Sales of Sheep Skins, Fats, Hides, etc., on Fridays Sales ii Wool Throughout the Season Grain Bought and Sold on Commission Oleari jg Sales as per arrangements AGENT FOR— Matson and Co, Ohristchurch Booth, McDonald and Co, Ohristchurch White's Sheep Dip Massey-Harris Reaper and Binder London and Lancashire Insurance Company Graham's Foot Rot Composition Wright, Stevenson and Co, Dunedin Planet Junior Garden and Field Tools Belfast Manures I beg to inform my Rakaia Clients and others that I have appointed Mb W Babgook as my Agent m the Rakaia district DAVID THOMAS, Ashbnrton T HAVE the undermentioned Properties for Sale, viz., • 280 aores Gharing Cross, well fenced, all m grass 160 acres First-class Swamp Land, thoroughly Improved, Flemlngton 62 aores First-class Land, Eiffelton 105*0 acres Dromore, m grand order 330 acres Hassock, Maronan 300 aores Tussock, Lismore 486 acres Good Land, splendidly grassed, Lismore I hold Auction Sales of Sheepskins, Hides, Fat, Etc., every fortnight throughout the season Belfast Freezing Co.'s Manures, I CAN SUPPLY Superphosphates, Blood Manure, Potato Manure, Bone Meal, and Bone Dust, IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF PLANET JE. TOOLS- David Thomas, ASHBURTON] ' " ' ■■ " " . ' ." ••■■. ■•»■■ i .» ■ THE Christchurch Meat Company, Ltd. *f%» HAVING LARGELY INCREASED the Freezing capacity, and Slaughtering and Storage Accommodation of the Works at ISLINGTON, Are m a position Meet All the Requirements of the District dnriny the Coming Season, and are prepared to FBEE7^ FOR FABMERS Or Purchane Sheep and Lambs on the ground at HIGHEST MARKET VALUES '<■



Public Notices ALFRED CURTIS, a RAIN BROKnR AND COM- MISSION AGENT, ARCADE. Agent for Northern Insurance Company 1 fi() WV Bowman Fox A CCOUNT4NT & GENERAL AGENT LOANS NEGOTIATED. Agent— Royal Exchange Assurance Co., Jeye's ISheep Dip and Dis- infectants, Tea. THE ARCADE. TO FAKMERS, SHEEPOWNERS& OTHERS I HAVE much pleasure m informing my Farming Friends, that owing to the demands of my evev-inoreasing busi- ness, I AM COMPELLED TO HAVE A RESIDENT AUCTIONEER, . And to fill this position, MR DAVID ZANDER* Who has been attending the sales for some years now, and has 8 thorough knowledge of all kinds of stock, HAS STARTED AS AUCTIONEER, and will REPRESENT ME AT THE TARDS BDd CONDUCT ANY CLEARING SALES entrusted to him. I only aßk for a FAIR PATRONAGE, and having been m the distriot for many years, my interests are identical with those of the farmers and others who patronise me. account" sales Will be rendered promptly as heretofore. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES Will be made against Stock of any description AT LOWEST RATES. HENRY ZANDER, General Merchant. DAVID ZANDER, Auctioneer. K. B StJESTEfciE,, n ENERAL AGENT AND GRAIN XX BROKER, Burnett Street. AGENCIES : Walter A. Wood Company Farmers' Favorite Seed & Manure Drill Alliance Assurance Co. (Fire & Marine.) Colonial Mutual Life Assurance Society, Limited " Climax " Sheep Dip Spectator Newspaper Detective Sheep Ear Marker Accident Insurances effected. Threshing and Trade Accounts made up and Debts collected. TEA. TEA. TEA. New Supplies of Jameson and Anderson's Indian & Ceylon Teas (Palm & Joko) just to hand. Special Reductions to Cash customers Wheat, Oats, Chaff and Farm Produce Bought and Sold on Commission A few Sacks POTATOES on hand R. B. RESTELL, i Burnett Street, opposite Orange Hall 2154 E. W. HAMMER HAVING at last made the necessary arrangements to occupy the premises lately occupied by MESSRS MILES AND CO., Limited, without the chance of being asked to clear out at any moment, I have much pleasure m informing OLD CLIENTS who have dene their business to a great extent on these premises, and the Public generally, that I intend to keep m stock ALL KINDS OF GOODS WHICH ARE REQUIRED ON FARMS, LARGE OR SMALL, SUCH AS Fencing Wire, Barbed Wire, Sheep Netting, with centre strand, Binder Twine, Cornsacks, Woolpacks, Seaming Twine, Branding Oils m Blue, lied, & Black, Flour, Sharps, Bran, Fine bait, Coarse Salt, I Rock Salt, English I Superphosphates, Bone I Duet, all kinds of Agricultural I ; Seeds, the germination of which I is tried before being offered for Sale, I TEA, SUGAR, Etc. I ehtll hold Auction Sales of STOCK I and SHEEPSKINS at the usual times as heretofore, and I shall be a Cash I Buyer of all sorts of GRAIN and I GRASS SEEDS during the coming I season. I As I have pitched my camp m I Ashburton, I hope to receive a share of I the business going. I f. w. Hanmer. West Street, December 17, 1895. By m Br I Appointment. ••ScsPWfiSJh Appointment. I. Patronised by Lady Glasgow. I A. ROBERTSON & 00,, DYERS AND CLEANERS, CHRISTCHUROH, I BEG to announce to the Inhabitants I . of Aehburton County that MRS I ALCORN, of Havelock street, has kindly | soncented to act as choir Looal Agent and I ill Orders left with her will be Promptly I attended to. I Awarded Silver and Bronze Medals I md First-olass Exhibition Certificates at I kelson, Dunedin, Sydney and Melbourne I Branches m Nelson, Wellington and I Jhriatohurch. 2 142



Building 1 Extraordinary. T im ber. Timber. Timber. Fencing Materials. Fencing Materials 500,000 feet of Timber, Must be Sold. 25 tons Galvanised Roofing Iron. 10 tors No 8 Fencing Wire 7£ tons No 9 Fencing Wire. 3 tous No 10 Fencing Wire 8 tons Galvanised Barb Wire. 5000 yards Galvanised Wire Netting. ALL boupht previous to rise m prices m the Home Markets. We bave decided to give our Clients the benefit of the purchase E^RLY APPLICATION NECESSARY. W. H. COLLINS & CO. IRONMONGERS, TIMBER ANDf GOAL MERCHANTS H. M. JONES' H. M, JONES. BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS. PUBLISHERS PRICES. CHEAP EDITIONS. Bought for Cash* THE ASSIGNED STOCK OF J. MAESDEN at a Low Price, and the whole £266 will be Cleared at a Great Redaction. OOMB EARLY FOR BARGAINS IN BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND FANCY GOODS. SHIPMENT of Books, ex Tatnai, just opened up. Great variety, suitable for prize awards and presentation purposes. Liberal Discount to School Com' mitteea, to keep the trade here. STATIONERY, STATIONERY, STATIONERY. SPECIAL VALUES in.Boxed Paper and Envelope!. Plain and Fancy from 6d upwards. Good Business Envelopes from 3s Od per 1000, cash. Law and Com- mercial Papers. ACCOUNT BOOKS, " ACCOUNT BOOKS. Various sizes and Binding, Memorandum, Pooket and Counter Books, Pianos, Albums, Photo Frames. ELECTROPLATED, GLASS AND OHINAWARE FANCY GOODS In great variety. All at liOwest Cash JPrices. I have made arrangements to procure any Books, Magazines or other Hoes re* quired, from London, America, Melbourne, and elsewhere, at the (shortest possible notice. H.-M. JONES. Friedlander Bros., Limited. FOR PRIVATE SALE. } AHANDY-SIZED FARM of 120 ) ACRES, tirst-chss land, good J situation, near Greenstreet School, Ash } burton Forks, with House and Stabling. This property has been m grass for three years, and could be cropped if desired. Full particulars on application. ATI rl 1»A"OT C\ fV '<4 2 3 FRIBDLANDER BROS.. Limited -tt-UtHOYY VfXl » LAND TO LET FOR CHOPPING. GEEAT SALK TTTE HAVE SEVERAL HUNDRED 0P ACRES TO LET for cropping. Drapery, Clothing and Apply to FRIEDLANDER BROS., Limited. uOOtS, XTT E ARE PREPARED TO RECEIVE fX GEAIN ON STOEAGE >\\ AT OUR f \k\vl A3HBURTON, TINWALD, AND I wiw, LYNDHURST STORES, CONTINUE IS^ I N/V CONTINUE At Lowest Curbbnt Rates, for 1 f^vfc 1^ ONE I FRIEDLANDER BROS., Limited. I n w _ 2 123 I ONE - WEEK I j J|£ASSBY HARRIS CULTIVATORS / WEEK 8 and 6 Foot, only. Kv^ FOR SALE AT LOWEST PRICES. I vVvV ONLY FRIEDLA.NDEr7bRO3., Limited, i I 2j6B| I \) * ■ IUE ARE CASH BUYERS V/ of the following linos of Grain for prompt delivery :•— 100,000 Sacks Prime Milling Wheat. 50,000 Sacks Milling Oats. 50,000 Sacks Feed Oats 10,000 Sacks Malting Barley 2000 Sacks Cape Barley 1000 Sacks Eye Corn ANDBHIW Oft ft 10,000 Sacks Eye Grass A " VRh YV UJCi1 ** 2000 Sacks Cocksfoot 5000 Sacks Seconds Wheat 1000 Tons Prime Oaten Sheaf Chaff. 267 FRIEDLANDER BROS., Ltd. . I ■— i ■ j LAZARUS'S SIGHT TESTING AND HOLIDAY Suits— A Nice Kaiapol SPECIALITE SPECTACLES. Suit for 27a 6d, Boys' Knioker and Cambride:e Suits from 7s 6d, Men's feole a 3 ent for Ashburton District, Suitn to Measure from 465, Fit and Q C A L , E X, Workmanship Guaranteed at JR.. Alcorn'B ' — JEWELLER, TKjT ANTED Known— That E. Mahood EAST STREET, ASHBURTON. attended to. Families waited on daily. Telephone No. 76. WANTED Known -Spectacles, Eye



For Indigestion, the best remedy is un doubtedly Norton's Camomile Pills. They can confidently be recommended as being mild m operation and absolutely free from injurious drugs. Acting at once as a splen- did tonic and a gentle aperient. For nearly 100 years they have proved uz.equaller' for Indigestion, Dyppepsia, sick Headache and for Liver and Stomach complaints. Sold m bottles Is l^d, 2s 9d, and Us, by all Medi- cine Vendora throughout the world, A itnpio. Rivfn and nnrtoin rarinady



There ar= imitations of Eucalypti o Extract m tbe market dow, products of simple distillation forming rude resinous oils. In order that these crude- oils may not be taken, Oun Pork Volatile Eucalypti Extract, whic'j is recognised by the medical division of ihe Prussian Government to be of per- fectly pure origin, as tbeir information forwarded to aa throug-'. the Consul at Melbourne, March 2, 1878 ire3tate : — Is proved by tests by the Medical Clinic* of the Universities at Bonn and Griefswal-', Prussia, and eported by Dr Schulz, Professor of Parmncology. at Bon, uad Professor Dr Moshr, Director of the Medical Clinic at Greifswald, that only products that ■ire saturated with oxygen and freed of a«idß,reoinoGß and other substances, adheres tto primary distillation, will develope tho sanative quulities proper to the plant according to these authorities, und according to Pro- •essor Dr Lister of England, and to Dra Bauer Jlclntirc, Wood, Hazard, rtc., of America, is tho only :xtract corresponding to scitmtific tests, and the rnly on which possess tba proper therapeutic valne. Sander & Son's Eucalypti Extract All other crude oila are to bo classed among the turpentines, which hnve, when used as medicine, no therapeutic effect and are abandoned as an intcrna medicament. Xncwa so called Eucalypti Extracts which may have received d.'<*tinctioii at Exhibitions as ommerciel articles are used lor mechanical pur- OSes are only disoerniblo :— By their deficiency In pungent odour (which onr product, the only genuino Eucalypti Extracts de- volopos moat freely through its surplus of oxygen) My their alcoholic thin and mobile appearance, being reonccd m specific density through the presence of aoids By their tust*, the result of th contracting ton dency of reel ia and tennatoe. tf these crude oils, so called eucalypti extracts are applied by mistake m cases o croup, bronchitis, dlph theria, internal infammatione, dysontery, wounds, th- oonsequonoes are appalling For safety always ask f o SANDER AND BON'S iSC CATjYFTI EXTRACT aud cc the old, woll-tes'cd m I reliable preparation.— Sand hurst, Victoria, Australia SANDER AND SONS'



-CURES Indigestion, Sleeplessness, Loss of Strength and Appetite, and Nervous Disorders. The following letter from Mrs. S. Gash, of Kent Town, So. Australia, whoso portrait is given above, is additional testimony to the remarkable health-giving power of Ayer's Sarsaparilla: "For two years or more I suffered considerably from indigestion, sleeplessness, and loss ot strength and appetite. When I did sleep I was not refreshed and I always had a severe headache in the . mornina! I was induced to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla and was more than nISSS at thl result, for after taking three bottles my cbmplaint f dteaSoSSS. and I have been m the best of health ever since. 1 car^stronSFv- recommend Ayer's Sarsaparilla to any one afflicted as I was." swon giy recommend The wonderful success of Ayer's Sarsaparilla m purifying the blood and restoring health and strength to systems enfeebled by disease or the enervat- ing effect of a warm climate, lias led to the placing on the market of other preparations called Sarsaparilla. Remember that imitation is the sincer- est form of flattery, and be sure that you get AVER'S SARSAPARILLA which has stood the test of time, has won the highest awards at the world's rreat expositions, and has been a blessing to the people of Australia and all civilized countries, for more than a generation. ]S T o other medicine operates so effectually m removing general debility, languor, and all outward symp- toms of the grave mischief caused by disordered nerves and impure blood. A Y ESf S Sarsaparilla That Enriches and Invigorates the Blood. % AVER'S PILLS, Sugar Coated- Mild but "Effective.