THE ASHBGRION GUARDIAN J WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6. A 498

Printed and published by Henby Willis, of Wills Street, Ashburton, for the Proprie« tors, at their Printing Office, Burned Street, Ashburton. WEDNESDAY, APRX& 6. 1895,



E. DUCKWORTH & SON, TTNDERTAKERS, Cabinetmakers, and Vj Upholaterera, Funerals oonduoted atthe foHowingpricea :— Covered Coffins, with hearse and coaoh complete, from £7 10b. Polished Coffin, silver plated furniture £8. Children from £2 10a^ Burnett Street, Ashbtoton^ Residenoe— Opposite Fire Bt ged Station. • 105 THE TRADE SUPPLIED. Fob Indigestion, the best remedy is un< doubtedly Norton's Oamomilb Phas. They can confidently be recommended as being ! mild m operation and absolutely free from | injtirioua drags. Acting at once as a aplen« did tonio and a gentle aperient. For nearly 100 years they have proved unequalled for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, siok Headaohe and for Liver and Stomach oomplaints. Sold In bottles *s lid, 2s 9d, and Us, by all Mcd oine Vendors throusrhoit the world.



STRATHMORE PEIVATE HOSPITAL, EXTENSIVE ADDITIONS JUST COMPLETED] UNEQUALLED INTHE COLONIES FO MEDICAL AND SURGICAL OASES. /"^AN Acoommodate upwards of FORTY 40) MALE And FEMALE ' PATIENTS TERMS ; From 2 Guineas per week] ( PATIENTS CAN BE ATTENDED BY TBM-* OWN MEDICAL ADVISER. Apply to— , THE MATRON, Stbathmorb Pbivatb Hospital, Ferry Road (just over Easb Belt), Ohrlab 135 church.



;s mo k c THE NEW> VENUS Dark Aromatic Plug Tobacco. (THE CELEBRATED & BEST BBAND MANUFAOTUBBD FHOH OffOICEST VIBGINA LEAF



PALM AND JOKO TEA. INDIAN AND OBYLON. OUR 2s 4d INDIAN (Palm Brand) is noted for producing 200 large Tea Caps of first-rate Tea to the pound. This is the Tea Mr George Jameson sold so largely. OUR 2s TEAS (Palm and Joko) are equally good value for the money. OUR TEAS are so popular that we frequently hear of instances of other Teas being packed and sold m our empties. 'Imitation is sincerest flattery,' but the public should see they geb the genuine article. Retail irom all the prlnoipal Store* keepers. WHOLESALE PROM JAMESON, ANDERSON & CO, 155 Colombo Street, Ohbistohuboh



DIRECTIONS. Moiaten the hair with the Fluid, and adjust it loosely. Aa it dries it will show a tendency to curl. Then run your fingers through it to lighten it up, as you desire. PRIOE— 3b PER BOTTLE, PREPARED BY C. G. ELEY, LADIES' HAIRDRESSER. Kew York, U.S.A.| J. B. KIRK, " Agent.



HAIR CURLING FLUID. FTIHIS FLUID ia a secret reoipe, and Is JL used by the leading ladies of England and America, and now used m all the first- olass Saloons throughout the world. It is delicately perfumed, and oan be reoonv mended as a first-class Toilet Preparation.



W. H. SUTHERLAND, BEOS to inform bis customers and the public that he ha? from Tancred Street, to the OLUB OYSTER AND FEIED FISH SALOON, BURNETT STREET (Next the Club) SPECIAL ROOM FOR LADIES. W here hot dinners or hot cuppers can be j?ot> at any time. Fresh Fish and Smoked Fish by Express every night, WANTED, FAT FOWLS AND DUCKS. POULTRY ABPECIALTY, 9 LOOK - CHEAP WINTER FIRING; NEW MOUNT SOMERS COAL. OUTPUT has Trebled during the las twelve months. IT IS USED EVERYWHERE. Thief Coal is the Best and Cheapest Steam and Household Coal m the market. Used m the Woollen Factory and Cantor bury Flour Milk, GIVES SPLENDID RESULTS WRITE FOR PRICES G. T. PARK, MO U N|T SOMERS.



i^-jsi JESSON^, p J QVQIES' RINGS Bfffj; '• j j iSm KEEPERS. Ami'^ \\ ; l||lp!p!: 'iSN-Ot'H!N95. [j Gold Watches-^iP^ \ Watches I V Qoi*P"/^«v3 'SILVT^ CHAINS ' *: U BroocHes. j&xi'^



THE TEA OF THE AGE SAXON TEA. SAXON TEA. mRY IT, AND YOD V7ILL HAVI HO OTHER. SAXON TEA. SAXON TEA, Pm.assoß Bioke'xon reports tba SAXON TEAS is absolutely Pure r and of good quality KOZIG lEA,



LAZARUS'S SIGHT TESTING ANDJ SPEOIALITE SPECTACLES. Sole agent for Ashbnrton Distriot, Q g A L E E, JEWELLER r - EAST STBEET, ASHBUFTON. T AZARUS Patented System ensure JLj comfort and oorrect elghi. Dont spoil your eyes by using badly fitting Spectacles. I *,— -■ OQ § Eh" tJ oo $ § EH Ii 3 2 1 <^ « A x fc p^ « pq



DRINK DELICIOUS PERFECT IN [QUALITY, FLAVOR AND BLEND. Packed m Tins, the delicate Aroma Absolutely Preserved. OBTAINABLE FROM ALL 6ROCEBS



Public Notices. 1 ASHBURTON PERMANENT BUILDING I AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY. ON and after Thursday.'the 7th day of January, 1897, thiß Office "will be CLOSED FOR THE WEEKLY HALF- HOLIDAY, OH THURSDAY instead of SATURDAY, And will be open until ft p.m. on Saturday after that date. EDWARD STEPHENS, Manager



EAST STREET, ASHBURTON. H. M. JONES. BEST OASH VALUES OBTAINABLE IN THE COLONY IN Pianos* Pianos Pianos A BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIANO, 4ft 4in high, overstrung, Full Trichord, Brass Wreste Plank, Patent Check Repetition Action, Seven Octaves, usual prioe £55, for *48 lOs net oash. A Good Piano, similar to the above, but smaller, usual price £45 for £38 l<Of* net cash. These are SPECIAL PRICES., and oannot beaten. Organs, Organs. Organs. ORGANS from <£8 10s CASH to £45. A SPECIAL LINE OF ORGANS, 7 Stops with Oobave Couplers, 2 Seta Reeds, very sweet Tone, for £16 NET CASH. — (*)— Bicycles. Bicycles. Bicycles, A Shipment of Waverley Cycles, Ladies' and Gentlemen's, just to hand, up to date, high grade, well finished, guaranteed. To be sold at Lowest Cash Price. Terms arranged. The Monarch and other machines supplied. Cycle extras. Purchasers taught to ride, VIM TYRES, the best m the world and the cheapest; Thompson's Patent Vamper. ALL NON-PLAYERS should have one. Simplicity itself. Call and inspect. LOWEST CA»H PRICESj H. M. JONES.



4 Mcdonald & mcdiarmid. *——_———————_———————__■—___—__—___—__— _■__■__— _—Ma___— _—__—■— —————— THOS. E. KILWORTH & SON ENGINEERS, BRIDGE WORKS, ASHBURTON, TTNDERTAKE all k r ndo of Engine Work, all kinds of Millwright's Work, General Engineerings Woodworking, & Blacksmithing. KILWORTH & SON, ASHBURTON.



"THE CORNER" HAVING now Completed the Shipments of New Goods for the Autumn and Winter, the Stock Btands one of the Most Complete m New Zealand. Every article has been selected by the Home Buyer with the greatest care from the actual manufacturers, thus saving intermediate profits and securing all discounts and concessions which every purchaser at " ■JL'JHLEi CJOJRJNJESHt " participates in.~ Ladieß' Tartan Bella, Ribbons, Plushes, White Muslin and Holland Aprona, la Choice Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, upwards ; New Coating Serges, all shades, Large Variety Combinations, Divided Skirts, from Is 6d per yard ; New Dress Tweeds, Best Selection Capes and Jackets, New Merinos, Habit Cloths, Fancy Braids, Waterproofs for Ladies and Girls, Plain and Bilks and Plashes, Fancy Flannelettes for Embroidered Chiffons, Our Famous Kid Blouses Bsd per yard, Molletons m Newest Gloves, Brown 23 6d per pair, Black 2a lid Floral Designs for Dressing Gowns 10£ d per per pair, Ladies' Fur Lined Kid Gloves 2i yard, Flannelettes m Stripes and Self Colors lid, 3a 6d, fls 6d per pair, Novelties m Side 4£d, 6d, 7fcd, lOd, Blankets, Grey and Combs, Hair Frames, Fall Nets, Gosßamer White, 9a 6d per pair upwards, Under Cuffs and Collars. , Blankets 2s lid each and 4s 9d each, CARPETS, FLOORCLOTHS, LINOLEUMS, IN ALL WIDTHS. MEN'S AND BOYS' READY MADE CLOTHING, WOOLLEN UNDERCLOTHING. NEWEST SHAPES IN HATS, TIES, AND COLLARS. BOOTS AND SHOES BY THE BEST MAKERS. PRICES THAT WILL SUIT ALL POCKETS. ORDERS BY POST WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATrENTION. W. H. COLLIER, " THE CORNER."



NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS, FOR THE COMING SEASON* /j^V_. l \ NOW OPENING UP The Latest and Most Fashionable AUTUMN & WINTER DEAPERY Every thiug- New & JFresH at JLowest Cash I»rice».* A. P. WILLIAMSON, CASH DRAPER & CLOTHIER, TANORED STREET



RULES OF ATHLETICS. (1) All races to be handicap. (2) Events Nos. 1, 3, 5 and 8 to be confined to same district as horse events. All other events open. (3) Rules 3 and 8 of horsa events apply to athletics. (4) Competitors must enter m writing, and give colours and four last performances. (5) Entries for all events except Nos. 3, 5 and 8, for whioh post entries will be accepted, must reach the Secretary, Sports Committee, Chertsey.by 9 p.m. on WEDNES- DAY, March 30tb, 1898. (6) Entries for Grand Handicap, ss ; Events Nos. 5 and 8, Is each ; Nos, 7 and 9, 2s each ; others free. (7) Competitors breaking away after a fair warning, will, at the discretion of the Starter, lose a yard for every Buch attempt. i (8) All protests must be lodged with the Secretary, m writing, within a quarter of an hour after the race, with the sum of five shillings (ss), whioh shall be forfeited, should the Committee consider the protest frivolous. (9 )Iu any dispute the Committee reserve to themselves the right to impound the prize money pending inquiries. The Committee, m carrying out the pro- gramme, do not bind themselves to 'any pecified times, or order of everts. All Handicap s will be published m Ash- burton Guardian of Tuesday, March 29, and Friday, April 1. The Burnham Band will play selections during the day. The Express will stop to let down (12.30) and pick up (7.30) excursionists. A BALL will be held m the Schoolroom m the evening, to commenco at 8 o'oloc Admission — Double tickets 2s 6d, single 2s. D. THOS. TODD, 1 Secretary



Athletic Events- I—School Boys' Race, 220 yards, nnder 15 years of age ; first 10^, second 53, third 2a 6d. Entrance 6J. 2— Grand Handicap, of three events fireb prize £2, second £1, third 10s ; m addition winner of each evenb, £1. Points to count', first three, second two, third one Fitet event 100 yards. 3— Single Women's Race, 50 yards ; first- -103, second ss. Entrance free. 4 — Grand Handicap, second event, 220 yards. 5 —Settlers' Rack, 120 yds ; first 153 ; second 108, third ss. 6— Grand Handicap, third event, 440 yards. 7— Halk-Mile Race ; first 303, second 10s. B— Old Men's Race, 100 y&rda, for men above 50 ; first £1, second 10s. 9— Mile Rack ; first 255, second 103.



PKOGBaMME, Approved by the Committees of the C.J.C., and Trotting Association. Horse Baces. I— Maiden Saddle ok Harness Trot, of 5 soys ; second horse, 10s from stakes. One mile. Minimum weight for ridden horsas m this and other trots list. 2— Chertsey Cup, Handicap, of 6 soys ; second horse, 1 soy. from stakes. Abouttwo miles. 3 — Saddle Trot, Handicap, of 5 soys ; second horse, 1 aov. from stakes. Two mileß. 4— Farmer's Plate, Handicap, of 5 bovb ; second horse, 1 soy. from stakes. One mile. s— Saddle or Harness Trot, Handicap, of 5 soya ; second horse, 1 soy. from stakes. Two and a half miles. 6 — Hurry Scurry, a sweepstake of 10a each horse. Catch weights. Post entry. About one mile, RULES. 1. All horses musb be the bona fide pro- perty of a resident m the district, and regularly used as a hack m the district for three (3) months previous to the race. 2. No horse allowed to compete which has won m one stake more than Ten Pounds (£10) of public money. 3. No second prize will be given where eFB than three (3) compete. 4. All protests must be lodged with the Secretary m writing within a quarter of an hour after the race, with the sum of One Pound (£1), which Bhull be forfeited should the Committee consider the protest fri- volous. 5. In any horse event, where any fraud is suspected, tho Committee reserve to themselves the right to impound the prize money, and to cast upon the owner the onus of proving the reverse. 6. All events to be confined to the district bounded by the Rakaia River and the Sea on the N.E. and S.E. ; aline ten miles from and parallel to main railway line on the N.W. ; and a line from Lauriston through Dromore to the Sea on S.W. 7. Written Nominations, with fees, pedi- gtee, and performances, addressed Secretary Sports Committee, Chertsey, to be lodged with the Secretary not later than 9 p.m. on t RID AY, March 25, 1898. Nominations, 5s ; acceptance 2a 6d. Acceptances to be m by Saturday, April 2nd. 8. The decision of the Committee m all matters to be final. No entries received except on this condition.



Baker Bros. rpURNISHING UNDERTAKERS, Corner of Waktmni Road and Cass Streets and ab Baker and Brown's Ooaoh Factory, Havelock Street. EVERI REQUISITE SUPPLIED, Telephone No. 69. GURKE'S B 41 pills warranted to euro Gravel, Pains m the back and all kindred complaints. Free from Mercury. Established upwards of 30 years" In boxes 4s 6d each, of all Chemists and Patenb Medicine Vendors throughout the world. Proprietors, The Lincoln and Mid land Goirotiafl Drug Company, Linooln. Angland,



Sports \ CHERTSEY ANNUAL j SPORTS AND RACES, To be held m the OHERTSEY DOMAIN, ON EASTER MONDAY, April 11, 1898,



MEN START AT MY STATEMENTS ABOUT BENJAMIN GUM! Thousands of bottles have been soM, an universal praise of its curative qualities he result. Note the Name : Spencer Vincents Great Benjamin Gum f^sctract. PRICE Xs 6 Take no other Remedy, bua insist on having BENJAMIN GUM Don't take "Just as Good." TESTIMONIALS. Woolston, August 10, 1897. To Spenceh Vincent, Christchurch. Dear Sir, — For some time past I have been Buffering from. a most painful cough. J had quite given up hope of its ever leaving me, at least or the remainder of the winter, and feared that it had beoome chronio, seeing th <t other remedies foiled to give me relief, much less cure. The pain became so intense that i was afraid of injuring my ihroat and head, especially the latter. I procured one bottle of your Benjamin Gdm, und I may say that I hadn't un atom of faith m its curative properties, bub felt that I must take something to ease the pain. I drank contents of first bottle very freely, und am thankful to say m less than twelve hours I was wholly free from cough. E. W. Sears. P. S. —Nearly three mouths (since cough eg*n,-fi,W,& *



t [FROM ALL CHEMISTS & STORE- KEEPERS, « 1-MOB 2 S 6d THE FIRST SIGN OF A COLD Should remind you that the best time to commence taking something is at the begin- ning. Ib should also remind you that the best remedy to head off a spell of sneezing, coughing and general unpleasantness is Benjamin Gum.



Accept no substitute that may be recom- mended to be "just as good.' It may be better — for the dealer — because of its better profit, but m such an instance the dealer is uot the ono who needs help.



ALAXUM OURES Biliousness, Bilious Headache," Dizziness, Costivenees, Sour Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Coated Tongue, Indigestion Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Heartburn, Pains and Distress after Eating, and all functional derangements of the system of nutrition, s INOXE THUS WJEJL.JL.,— The whole system of a human being may be ■perfectly sound, and yet through derange- ment or weakness the or; :'cs of the boay may perform their functions or their work sluggishly, thus giving rise to wanb of appetite, and a consequent general impover- ishment of the whole being. Such a con- dition causes thousands of people to fancy that they are consumptive, while they are really only m need of a remedy to sco the organs of the body working harmoniously. Reason points to two essential qualities m a remedy for this purpose. It must create an appetite for food, and at the same time nssimilate ita nutriment. With either of these qualities alone the remedy would be worse than useless, but with both it becomes a power with incalculable good. Alaxum is the only medicine which combines these two qualities. It is a natural appetiser, and ita first action is to create hunger. After the appetite is satisfied it acts directly on the stomach, liver and kidneys, clearing away all effete matter and exciting them to activity. The Byßtem then receives nutri- tion and new life from the proper assimila tioa of the food ; and where there is no organic disease health must follow. This is common sense and cannot bo gainsaid.



A VICTIM OF Functional Disease, A 1 Q Yll m NEVER * ail s any one m •iXIcIA.U.III 6uch a predicament. To Eufferera from Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Biliousness and Constipation it is "A friend m need and a friend indeed." Assist Nature by Alaxum, and you will avoid a multitude of distressing functional derangements and diseases. Of all known medicines for renew- ing the energy Alaxum ia the best. Its secondary effects are marvellous. Many persons afflicted with constipation have testi* fied not only to its immediate relieving properties but to the fact that the cure lasts. No care is required while using it. It does not interfere with the diet, habits or occu- pation, and produces no inconvenience m its action. It is at once a laxative, an appetiser, and a stimulating tonic, prepared scientifically, and endorsed by the Press as the most valuable medicine that has ever been offered to to the public m a popular form,



GieenwoodFarm Southbridge, August 2, 1892 Mr Walker, Sir,— l am glad to bear testi- mony to the wonderful effects of your Bot-fly Remedies One of my best horses became very bad ; the skin tight, the eye lifeless and a bad color, and got low m condition Anxious to finish ploughing a paddock 1 did not want to lay him up until he beoame unable to lift his feet or do any more We had to help him into a stable I gave him your Remedies, and the treatment you pre- scribed, acd m a few days he was quite better, and now at his work hearty and well I quite believe, had I not given him your Kemedies he would have died You can use this as you please Robert Thompson Seaside Farm, Wukanui, April 14, 1894 Mr Walker, Dear Sir, — I have great p ea- sure m informing you that the bot-fly mix- ture I got from Mr Heseltine, your agent, was a wonderful success I had four horses seriously ill on December last After using all the remedies I could think of I was induced to try your mixture The result was marvellous, I strictly followed the directions given and m a week the horses were out of danger and recovering rapidly I drenched <,wo more m Feb vary wish the Bame result They all put on flesh rapidly, and are now m prime order P Stewart Mr Cross, Burnham, got the remedy for a horse suffering last year ; on reaching homo c was dead This season one took bad, also how ing f ,he symptoms He gave the remedy, bnt the second day after, the horse passed m hundreds and is doing well Anama, April 3, 1895 Mr Ueseltine, Sir, — I have pleasure m testifying to the wonderful effects of Wa ker's Botfly Remedies on my horses They got vory low m condition, a dry coat, and very light skin, and lost all heart at. their work I had to lay them up Hearing £0 much about this remedy I decided to give it a trial I followed carefully the directions on the label and the results were such aa to satisfy me that it is 'he only remedy for the suffering horse lam certain I got back the coct m their work inside a week I shall certainly use it m future m preference to anything else as it has no equal J M Tweedie Chertsey, April 12, 1895 M-- IJeseltiuc, Ashburton, Agent for Walker's Botfly Kemedita Sib, — 1 he. remedies I got from you had a wondetful effect en my horse, he got so bad that 1 had to lay him up quite expecting to lose h m I tried the usual remedies but he on y got worse At last I gave him Walker's with astonishing results Bots came away m landfuln, and m a few days he was heaity and well From the effects of this remedy on my neighbors' horses and on my own I con* ; sider it a blessing to horße owners and could , the poor suffrnng horses speak they would cer tiny p aiae > ( a ker's B>t-fly Remedies j as the best ever introduced into this market John Dowwk i



WALKER'S BOT-FLY REMEDY. « Chertsey, January 15, 1895 : To Mr Heseliine, Agent for Walker's Bot-fly Remedies, Ashburton Sir, —I cousider it my duty to add my testimony to the marvellous effects of the remedies I got from you on my horse He got so bad that I had to lay him up jS'o matter what I gave him he kept losing condition and became so weak thai he could scarcely stand I carefully followed the directions on the bottles and shortly after getting the last bottle he passed bots, and at once began to mend, and m a few days was fit for his work I am confident only for the remedy he would have died I highly recommend it, believing it has equal William Stringfkllow Lauriston, August 18, 1894 Mr Heseliine, Sir, — I think it is only right that I should tell you and my neigh- boring farmers that I am thoroughly satis- fied with Walker's Bot-fly Remedies I got from you. After seeing the state of the stomach of my horse that died, I became alarmed about the rest of my stock as they all looked bad I drenched eight, following carefully the directions It cleaned them out thoroughly uud m a few days there was awondeiful chaDge for the better I can high y recommend it, and would advise farmers to lose no time m drenching their stock lest thty have their horses dropping dead as I Lad I believe it to be the ou^y safe and certain cure for the suffering of hoiscs James Lemon Ashburton Forks, March 1, 1594 Mr J H seliiue, S t, — I am very gad to tell you that Walker's Boi-fly Remedies I got from you proved quite a success with my dying horse He was ailing for some days, his coab got very diy, the skin tight, a runn- ing at th«i nose, arid a very bad cough ; and waa scarcely üble to walki.bout; we quit-; expected he would die I heard a good deal about Walker's Botfly Remedies, and gave it with the moat satisfactory lea-ilts, and short y alter he got the last bottle he began to improve and by Ihe end of a week was able fyr work hearty and well 1 believe it to be a medicine unequalled, and can recom- mend it with all horse owners as the best horse remedy m the market Edward Cobbitt



T BuilOCk. KAKATA. OFFERS are invited for the purchase r.f Town Sections numbered 145 and 147. each containing i-acre, front iugßtreet known R9 South lUkaia P.oad West. T. BULLOCK. TO LET. /^OTTAGE of Four Rooms, and two \_J i-'eotions, fronting Allen's Road, All en ton. T. BULLOCK. FOR SALE OR TOILET- -40 ™* 40 Fronting tho F<iirficld Road, a short dis- tance below the Agricultural and Pastoral Show Grounds and Saleyards, being R.S. 24369. There is a house of seven rooms erected on tho Property alao Shed, etc., and watered with a County water race. Very easy terms of payment. Apply to T. BULLO.CK. TO LET. /"10TTAGE of 4 rooms, Wills Street, front \j ing the Domain and near the Railway Station, Apply to, T. BULLOCK. FOR SALH.S GOOD Building Site, first-class land being T.S 739, Wills Street East, containing J-aore. Very eaßy terms of payment. T. BULLOCK. MONEY TO LEND ON Approved Freehold Security. £2000 and other sums ab lowest current rates of interest. T. BULLOCK. TO LET. Houee of cix rooms, also Stable, with two acres of land, near the Woollen bactory. Apply to T. BULLOCK, Agent. SHEEP COUNTRY. I HAVE several Blocks of land for sale. Good Sheep Country, varying m area from 200 acres up to 1800 odd, situated m. the Shepherd's Bush, Mounts Somers, Cold- stream, and Westefield Survey Districts. T. BULLOCK.



T. H, UNDEILL AND CO REMOVAL NOTICE. "IXTE beg to : ntimate that wo have RE- MOVED lo shop a few doors lower down TarjcreJ Street (next Mi E. W. Hall s), ap temporary premises during ll.e bui'diug of our ucw shop, where we purpose holding o CHEAP SALE SEE FURTHER PARTICULARS. T; H. Undrill & Co. CABINET MAKERS, UPHOLSTBRERS & PICTURE FRAMERS TANCRED STREET . S. CLEAVER IS now SHOEING at the following prices : — DRAUGHTS ... .- 5s per Bet. HACKS ... ... 4s per act. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. BURNETT STREET SHOEING FORGE, 219 ASHBURTON. E. J. HUGHES, FKUITERFR '! N SECTION fcR 'I'ItIAWGLIC, Ashbnrfon. 2 189



RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains leave Ashburton FOR THE NORTH every day at 7.20 a.m., 3.40 p.m. and 7.5 p.m. (express). On Mondays, Wed- nendayß, and Fridays, an extra train leaves at 11.0 a.m. Trains arrive from the North every day at 10.45 a.m., 12.48 noon (express) and 8.0 p.m. Trains leave Pakaia for Methven daily , Thuradfcys execpted) at 7.5 p.m., on Tuesdays at 10.10 a.m , and on Thursdays at 12.20 noon. Irama leave Methveu at the following times respectively —6.50 every day, except Friday* ; 10 30 Fridays 3.10 p.m. Tuesdays. Trains leave Ashburton FOR THE SOUTH every day at 10.55 a.m , and 12.53 noon (exprebs). On Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays a train leaves at 3. 50 p.na . A train leaves for iMount Somers brand. line every day at 4.25 p.m. The branch train arrives m Ashburton at 9.45 a.m. S~AJNIXEU« & tsons .Euca- lypti EJxtrnct. Under the distinguished patronage of His Majesty the King of Italy, as per communica- tion made by the Minister for Foreign Affairs through the Consul-General for Italy, at Melbourne, Maroh. 14, 1878. Awarded diploma at the Amsterdam Exhibition, 1883. Acknowledged by Medioal Clinics and Universities all over the Globe. There are imitations of Eucalypti Extract m the market, products of simple distillation forming crude resinous oils. In order that these crude oils may not be taken, OUR PURE VOLATILE EUCALYPTI EXTRACT, which is recognised by the medical division of the Prussian Government be of perfectly pure origin, as per information forwarded to us through the Consul at Melbourne, Maroh 2, 1878, we tats:— It is proved by tests by the Medical Clinics of the Universities at Bonn and Greifswald, Prussia, and reported by Dr. Sohulz, Professor of Parmacology, at Bon, and Professor Dr. Mossier, Director of the Medioal Clinics at Greifswald, that only products that are saturated with oxygen and freed of d i resinous and other substancos, adherent to primary distillation, will develope the sanative qualities proper to the plant \ll crude oils, or so called Eucalypti Extraots are to be classed according to the named authorities, among the turpentines, which are abandoned long since as an nternal udioament. These crude oils, or so called Eucalypti Extracts, are discernible : 1 By their deficiency m pungent odour — which our produot, the only genuine Eucalypti Extract develops most freely through its Burplns oxygen. By their alcoholic thin and mobile appear- ance being reduced m specific density ■ through the presence of acids. By their taste, the result of the contracting tendency of resina and tennates. If these crude oils, so-called euoalypt extraots, are applied by mistake m cases of croup, bronchitis, diphtheria, internal nflamations, dysentery, etc., the con- sequences are most appalling. For safety akeask aIwaysforSANDER&SON'SEUCA- LYPTI EXTRACT. — Sandhurst, Victoria, Australia. SANDER & SONS.