The Career of a Boy Bushranger.

It will be remembered that not long ago Thompson, or "Thunderbolt," the cele brated criminal, was arrested by Constuble Chapman, in the act of breaking into a bank. Thompson fired live shots at the policeman, and gave considerable trouble in his capture, but at length ho was caught aud put iv pii^ou The following account, of his carcer.trom the Melbourne '• World," is of interesr, as it points a moral, indica tive of wasted oppoitunitiep, viitues turned iuto vices, and what might have been a useful career turned iuto one of crime und depravity :— "Somewhere about twenty years ago/he settlers in that part of Ne~- South Wales which lies to the north und wtst of tho Dividing Eangc, wore kept in constant dread by one or another of the gangs of bushrangers tbat tbeu infested thoso parts. Morgan was in the full meridian of his Cireer, and Thunderbolt and his confeder ates wore spreading terror wherever they went. It wns just about this period tbat ihe boy, who was afterwards known as • Young Thunderbolt,' began bis bushrang- Ing exploits, and by tho intrepid boldness aud keen iuteDigcncc which he even then so early displayed, it was predicted for bim that bo would pursue a long oarcer of Crime. Bnt fate bas ordered otherwise, as subsequent events will show. "It would iceni that there aic some natures inherently criminal, and of this order youug Thunderbolt appear- to be. The son of a civil official in Sydney, a gentleman fairly well-to-do aud of excellent repute amougst his fellows, he received tho beuefit of a moderately good education, and would probably have been able to hold his own in the race of men, but as early as 13 or 1-1 years of age be began to manifest those criminal instincts which were subse quently so strongly developed. Pilfering whatever ho desired trom shops ond shop doors, he soon began to be known to the police, and but that he was clever in avoid ing detection, lie would many a timo and oft hive- found himself in prison. For a year or two he escaped conviction, aud so be became emboldened by this im munity from punishment. Biforo he was 10 be wns concerned in more thnn one dariug robbery in Sydney and at lust that city became too hot for him, and he took to tbe bush, -here bis lirst feat was to appropriate a lmrsu from one of the pad dock-1, aud ibe next to steal ii saddle and bridle from a m L-hbouriug stable, mid thin accoutred bo started further into tbo interior. He commt-nced by mbbiiig stores and grog sbanti-s. Though born and bred in tbe city, lie quickly acquired a know ledge of the entire country, und an acquain tance with all the methods by which people live and travel in the Australian bush. Amongst other qualities also ho became a splendid judge of a horse, and soou be strode one of the fleetest and most endur ing animals io be found anywhere, and so shifting rupidly over hundreds of miles of country, be defied all tiie efforts that were made to capture bim. Liko others of his class, of course, be wns often assisted in different ways by thoso who sympathised with crime, because of their own previous acquaintance with it. Still, up to this time, entirely alone, be mado meteor-like journeys from putt to part—now on the Goulbttrn, now on tbe Murrumbidgeo, and now close to the Queensland boundary. In a very short time there were heavy rewards offered for hi- apprehension, and his description was published in every township almost iv the colony. Ho ap peared then to have fully realised his danger in being not only single-handed, but without arms, and to remedy the latter deficiency he hit upon a clever expedient, which bo daringly carried out. There were races being held at a small settlement in tho bush, where there was a polico station, and to these races young Thunderbolt went, disguised as a jockey, and even entered his horse for one of tho contests, while all io the township were eagerly enjoying the sports of the day, be quietly slipped off to the police station, whicb he quickly entered, and secured all the spate tevolveis and am munitionhc could find, together withapoiice lille, all of which he carried to the side of the river close by, and planted in tbo thick scrub. Retnrnini? unpeiceived to the race course, he again joined in the amusements that were going on, and was merriest of the mctry at a ball or dance given at the township hotel in the evoniug. Necessarily the robbery at tbe station soon became known, and next morning nt daybroak the troopers mounted their horses, and set off in pursuit of the robbers. Young Thunder bolt, ns soon as they were gone, secured his plunder, and made straight through the bush in a direction exactly opposite to that tho troopers had taken. " Thus do we find him now fairly entered on his course as an armed highwayman, hut not for long did he continue solitary, Meeting with Thunderbolt's gang, be at once joined tbem, aud became the leading spirit in designing and carrying out tho most desperate undertakings. Stations at d farms and Btores were bailed-up in all direc tions, the mails were robbed with alarming frequency, and the gang had several * brushes' with the troopers, but always succeeded iv getting away in safety. On one occasion, young Thunderbolt was left with 18 men in a room, while his mates were some distance off, and, with a revolver in each hand, he stood at the door, and kept them in complete subjection until his companions secured the booty, < "Atthis time young Thunderbolt was a little over 16 years old. Before he bad reached his 17th year he was a prisoner in Berrima Gaol. There is something a shade romantic in his capture. He bad fallen in love with a girl ia one of the townships, and while things were a little quiet he persuaded three of his confede rates to accompany him to tho hotel, where the girl's father lived. Whether there had been treachery, or not was never known, but at all events the police Bur prised them, and they had just time to mount tbeir horses and attempt an escape. Young Thunderbolt's horse camo down at the first fence, and then it was that the bushrangers baited and returned the fire of the police. Young Thunderbolt was wounded in three places and his arm was broken. But, lying on the ground, unable to get up, he fired away at the troopers, who fired in return at him, and finally left him for dead on the ground. Three times did his associates ride back and attack the police in their endeavours to carry him oil', but tbey bad to fight against fearful odds. The troopers far outnumbered their party, and they were finally compelled to fly. Young Thunderbolt was found to be alive, and was taken back to the hotel, where be lay for some weeks between life and deatb, When he did recover he was taken to Mait land for trial, and succeeded, handcuffed as he was, in getting away f ram his captors. But he was too weak to run far, and was soon in safe custody again, and in a few weeks more he was convicted on a number of charges, and received in all a sentence of 17(or IS years, which he served first at Berrima, next at Pairamatta, and lastly at JJarlioghurst, Sydney,' In the earlier part of his prison life he was a source _t great anxiety to the authorities, hatch

ing and attcruptingplots of every description, Seeing, however, that he had abilities far above tbe common, be was encouraged to exert tbem in a useful direction, aud so before bis IS yeats had expired be bad learned fourtrades, and become an excellent scholar. He picked up mathematics with surprising quickness, and became proficient iv history, Latin, and physical geography, and studied several sciences. Indeed, his range of studies was exceedingly wide, and he became nt tho same time the most useful man iv tlio gaol. There was no work almost about the prison tbat bo could not do.

" He came now to the termination of his sentence. Anumber of gentlemen.knowing his relatives and hearing of bis talents, interested themselves on his behalf, and wbcu the time for bis release arrived be left prison with three new suits ot clothe*, two kits of costly tools, and £25 in his pockets. There was nothing of the Utiah Heep character about bim. He bad evinced a quiet determination when begot free to live nn honest life and atone for tho past, undfrom thegovernor of tho gaol downwards there was not an official who did not fully believe in the sincerity of his profession. He found ftiends in abundance, and his services were continually in request for the finest class of fancy carpentering in par ticular. But alas for tbis apparently certain ense of criminal reformotion. The tendency to crime seems to bave only lain dormant, and not beeu entirely expelled, for once moro bas young Thunderbolt taken the initiatory steps m his old courses; once in..re is he in Darlioghurst Gaol for a serious crime—that of housebreaking. Of a truth it is a miserable end to so much promise, and after all this young bush ranger, who was viewed by many as a sort of modern Kobin Hood or Dick Turpin, is ending a common housebreaker. _u.:h a cuieer carries a moral of its own."

The Village on the Thames.

A BEiiKi. chiof from West Africa was once brought to see London, to gain an idea of the power of the nation whom he had been opposing, Ho wa3 astounded. At last said the sable monarch : *' Drive mo from the green fields toonesideof London in a straight line till 1 come to tho green fields again." Ho was accordingly drivtn mile after mile. When some seven miles had betn accomplished aud yet masses of btick and mortar were in front, the African ctied sulkily —"It is enough; turn back ; I am the Qucon's most humble subject " But if you are on foot, the vastness of the extent of tucso S~_,OSU buildings strikes you still more forcibly than it struck the African. Stick in hand, in this bright fine July wenther.you set forthfrom some suchcentrul position ns St, Paul's, and you walk on and on, either cast, west, north, or south. Bnt you never seem to come to the " green fields ;" over aod anon as you reach the end ot a street new lines of traffic radiate away in bewildering variety; fresh rows of shops nnd warehouses gicct your astoniseed gaze, and leave you in blank amazement as to where the customers for so vast a host of seller, can come; it seems as though tho world mifiht come to bay and find shops enough. 1 won't say that it is impossible to get out of London on foot; but truly, 1 should be sorry to essay the task. And everywhere there are signs of vitality ; new buildings by the' scored on every hand. Kvery year 100,000 people come into Lon don. In 1861 tho population wns only 2,S00,O0O; now iv twenty yeara it has grown to 4,000,000.

More wouderful far than the ..ealth of tho West is the wretchedness of the Hast. 'I here are 100,000 gutter children in London; they have no parents, or as good as none; no homes, or next to none. Acres upon acres of crowded houses you see with scarce breathing room between them. England extends her charitable help and philanthropic efforts to other countries, but she neglects the moro pressing and crying wants of ber own Hast London streets. But I can only hint at these things. The other evening I was passing at eleven o clock beneath the shade of Ht. Paul's—grand monument of rich religion. A tiny match boy begs me to buy a box for a half-penny. " Why is ho out so late?'' I ask. He has been out all day, and only made a penny, and cannot no home till ho has threepence. " Why?" ".Because mother is ill, and we have no ioou?" "What nave you had to cat to day ?" "A slice of bread whon I got up." "Nothing since?" ■■no." What could my paltry copper or two do in a case like this ? The child was siheere; I took care to provo that. And that is but one case of many that bave come under my individual notice. What ot the 100,000 gutter children?— "S.A. Advertisers" cotrespon dent.

THE GREAT HITCHENS NEW ZEALAND REMEDY

JTITCHENS' BLOOD RESTORER, 1

We have received the following Testi monial anent this remedy, and publish i_ for general information.

L. D. NATHAN Se CO.

"Auckland, January 12. ISB2 '"Messrs L. D. Nathan & Co., Auokland.

* 'i^rl am f ulC uling an "rgent requesft of Mrs Andrews, of Lord Howe's Island in the Pacific, in stating to you and to Mr Hitchens the extraordinary cure mode in her case by the use of Hitchens' Medicinal Blood Restorer. Living on the Island I am an eye-witness of the fact, and fec it a duty both to Mr Hitchens and to tha general public to testify to tbe really won. derful effect of that medicine.

"Mrs Andrews was for four or fiveyeam a martyr to agonising pains in her hip ; medical men calling it sciatica. She-bad been trc-a.ed for it by the several doctors of the British men-o'-war visiting tho Island from time to time, without tho slightest relief to the intense pain. She was afterwards taken to Sydney, hoping for some relief, if not a permanent cure, from treatment of tbe medical men of that city. She was told she was suffering from the hip disease, and ber case was incurable. Without a ray of hope to lighten he* future life; pain and despair her constant attendants, her case was really deplorable. Mr C. E. Ponder, tbe Manager of the Guano Company at Lord Howe's Island,, one day recommended her to try Hitchens' Blood Restorer, a-i tbe remedy was just becoming known at the Islands, through the advertisement of Oppcrmane'a cure, testified tor the German Consul. Mro Andrews readily yielded to the recommen dation, and sent for two bottles to M_ Hitchens, Auckland. Within three weeks after using. it she was. able to rise and walk with tbe use of the crutch, and the pain in the hip was entirely gone. The medicinal action was truly marvellous, and her gratitude to Mr Hitchens is expressed daily in her prayers thanking God for he relief.

"It is my firm belief that another two or_ tbreo bottles—unfortunately not ob tainable without long delay—would have wrought such a complete cure as to make crutclie'- unnecessary. On my return to Lord Howe's Island, I shall take a stock of this wonderful medicine, so that a supply will never be quite out; for no words of mine can adequately express my faith in its curative properties, after seeing the result of it in Mrs Andrews' case. " I am, dear Sirs, " Yours faithfully, " Thos. Geo. Chas, Nicbols, "Master Mariner.'* I certify to the correctness of the above in every particular,

Charles C. Posdeb. Declared before me this 13th day ol January, 18S2.

P. A. Phillips, J.P,

AGENCIES.

We are Sole Agents and Importers of the undermentioned, viz.:—

Rend Bros. Dog's Head Ale aDd Stout Bisquit, Dubouche & Co.'s Brandies Wolfe's Schnapps I.ounde's Key Rum Taylor's Irish Whisky Tattersall & Campbell's Scotch do. Robt. Burnett & Co.'s Vinegar Hudson's Extract of Soap Goodall's Yorkshire Relish Lanman & Kemp's Florida Water • Perry Davis & Son's Painkiller Bristol's Pills and SarsaparUla Hitchen's Blood Restoier Allen's Lung Balsam The Kaipara (N.Z.) Canning Co. Mullet I-irkpatrick& Co.,Nelson(N.Z.)Jams Ste-dman'sPreservedPeaches, Thames The Swiss Milk and Food Co.'s Goods i_ D. NATHAN & CO. THE want of a reliable remedy for Rheu« , matism, Sciatica, Gout, Lumbago, &c, hhs long been felt as one of the greatest calamities of the age. While other means and medicines having been proving them selves vain and delusive, this remedy haa been silently and steadily unloosing tho cruel fingers of disease, and freeing captive met. from their deadly embrace. The people are now requested to give BLOOD Restorer a fair and impartial trial. And the Proprietor would bave it distinctly understood tha. the cures of Rheumatism, &c, are due entirely to his Medicine's Wonderful Effect upon the Blood, by its Cleansing, Purifying, and Invigorating power. *

Impurity and Inactivity of the Blood is. the cause of most sickness and pain. After a course of this medicine, blood-vessels which have become, as it were, choked up with unhealthy matter—become exhilarant with pure scarlet life-blood, flowing na turally along, and imparting in its course vigour and strength to the entire system. ~

S-X-xK SATURDAY SUPPLEMENT, OCTOBER 14. 1882.

Printed and Published by the Proprietor, Henri?- Brett, of Symonds-street, at his Generali Printing Office, Wyndham-street, in the Pro vince of AuoklandrNew Zealand. Saturday, October U, .88-.



The Oriental Tea Ccs. STANDARD PACKET TEAS. Awarded Prize Medals : Sydney Exhibition, 1878. Paris International Exhibition, 1879. Sydney International Exhibition, 1881. Adelaide Exhibition, 1881. Please Note the Brands (which are all registered): "ROYAL," "CHALLENGE," "STANDARD,' AND "UNIVERSAL JtIXTURES." Theso Teas ni-o a proper Combination of Chineso and Indian Teas—have beon tested at tho Government Laboratories—are guaranteed up to this standard quality _and havo been pro nounced by professional Tea Tasters and Con sumers to bo tho best Teas otfered in the Colonies, at their rcspcctiv_Tn.iccs. Pure Indian Teas— "VICEROY" AND "RAJAH," All Paoked ln } and lib Packets, and 10B> Boxes. Sold ny all Storekeepers. BROWN, BARRETT & CO., Wholesale Agents. 1882-3 T ff_l& 1882-5 We havo received our SECOND SHIPMENT by the R-ogarooma, from Sydney, transhipped ex Ganges. 3148 PACKAGES, Consist Ids- o EXTRA CHOICE KAISOWS & CHOICE & MEDIUM CONGOUb Of neat twisted even loaf, and very strong and rloh flavour. Also, 125 BOXES CHOICEST MANDARIN SCENTED ORANGE PEKOE. The abovo.wlth about 2000 PACKAGES OF FINEST QUALITIES (Balance ot First Parcel), *_d 300 PACKAGES OF ASSAM AND DARJEELINGS, Enable ns to offer a very Rare Seleotion . buyers. Onr Fooohow correspondent* Inform us tha seven-tenths ot last shipment was secured a EXCEPTIONALLY CHEAP RATES, And we are determined to give our clients th FULL BENEFIT OF THIS. .. L. D. jF"HAN & C°- WANTED KNOWN-" Pcctorine," 'j Coniforino," " Sulpholino," Quinino and Iron', Tonic, Gardner's Blood Mixture (a most reliable medicine). Taraxacum and Po dophyllin; Genuine Oil ot Eucalyptus, Per fumed Solution of Carbolic Acid, Liebig's Beef Wine wich Bark, Extract of Malt and all ita preparations, W.oim Powders and othor medi cines for, children, 4£_*r£-*"*iiy'_o obtained at The English Pharmacy, 181, Quoen-street, and North -fiiore Pharmacy, Devonport.—For par ticulars* apply to Mr A. W. Gardnor, M.P.S., Eng., Hharmacoutical Chemist. rt\ Mtkvcm, Upholsterer and Undertaker, 52, - 1- • City Market. Cauchea and Chairs to ordor. (1 F^BRIMBLECOMBE, Queen's Hotel, ___[___/ Symonds-street and Kyber Pass TJ-./-JEORGE (late C. Wood), Butcher, Parnell, *-vV supplies nest quality Meat at lowest gg~OBB. -■'Jf YOUNG, Family Grocer. Shortland-street, ~"» Auckland. f s OEBT Place for Ranges, uvens, ocoves, and > Blacksmith's WorE-R. NICHOLLS, 886. PPer Queen-street



TNSURANCE A DUTY. " With caution judge of possibility: Things thought unlikely, e'eu impossible, Experience often shows us to bo true."— Shakspear, All property is exposed, dally and hourly, to danger by Are. No man can leavo his houso of a morning with tho assurance of finding it un consumed when ho returns at night. No man can lay his head on his pillow with the certainty that his warehouse, or storehouse, or shop, or othor place of business, to say nothing of the very house in which ho sleeps, will not be burnod during tho night. Tbore is literally no perfect security in this respect. An unforeseen acci dent, a lighted match, a careless servant, a bod chimney, an incendiary, and hundreds of other causes, indeed, ore over at hand to work destruction. Whoever has property, therefore, and neglects to insure, is guilty o£ folly, it not or wanton and culpable recklessness. Ho must watch the growth ot his proporty and keep an eye to tho insurance all the time. Property accumulates gradually—almost im perceptibly. A tradesman's stock grows in his hands. A citizen's household goods increaso almost without his knowledge, fr'-nsuraiico makes him as safe as any man can evor bo in a world of change and uncertainty. To this end let him insure his proporty, and pay tlie premiums regularly and promptly, to THE NEW ZEALAND INSURANCE COMPANY, QUKBN-STBBET, AUCKLAND. GEORGE P. PIERCE, General Managor.



H/fR. JOHN HART WELL, Xv_L Organist of St. Mary's Church, Parnell. PROFESSOR OF THE PIANOFORTE, ' Lessons given hv tho Quarter, or hy , • arrangement. ORGAN. PIANOFORTE. HARMONY. Amateurs' Compositions revised and prepared for Publication. Address: Ponsonby Road, opposito Franklin Road. Letters may he left with Messrs Hoff man nnd Sons, Musio Warehouse, Queen-street. fl/T RS. S. E, SHE AF, Royal Academy of Musio, London, and Pupil of Sir Sterndalc Bonnet, TEACHER OF MUSIC AND SINGING. Elementary and Finishing Lessons. QUARTER COMMENCE FROM FIRST LESSON. KARANGAHAPE ROAD (Opposite l. D. Nathan's, Esq.).



_ IMPORTANT TO ECONOMISTS. SMITH -TcATJGHEY'S CHEAP DRAPERY* WAREHOUSE, Nos. 300 & 302, Upper Queen Street (Opposite Army and Navy) and at Newmarket. BLACK SILKS. Black and Coloured Satins. BLACK SILKS. Black and Coloured Satins. Having recently effected a Large Purchase of the above Goods, under special cir cumstances, much below regular prices, we shall offer them on MONDAY, and following days— At 4/9 per yard ; usual Auckland price, _/£». ' At 4/11 per yard ; usual Auckland price, 6/9, At 5/6 per yard ; usual Anckland price, 7/6. At 6/9 per yard ; usual Auckland price, 8/6. At these quotations they are a decided bargain. These Beautiful Cacbmire and Gros-grain Silks which are fully 24 inches wide, are from the Celebrated Looms of JaUBERT, Audras & Cie and Tapissier, Fils & Derby, of Lyons ; and being pure and perfectly free from all chemical adulterations, we guaran tee them not to cut or get greasy in the wear. TJae B'a-c.k and Coloured Trimming Satins We _.a_l 11/11 and 2/6 ; worth 2/6 and 3/6. We have also purch~«ed, at L-ss than Half the' Original Wholesale Price, PART OF A WAREHOUSE STOCK of Cast-mere and Grenadines, Mantles, Capes, and Fichus, (In all 144), NEWEST SHAPES AND DESIGNS, and have marked them at Prices varying from 7/6 to 42/. We are also shewing a lot of LACE CURTAINS, bought at 25 per cent, off whole sale price. Over 100 pairs from 2/11 up to 30/. NEW SPRING GOODS, including Prints, Sateens, Grenadines, Beiges, Cashmeres, Straw Gouds, Flowers, Feathers, Laces, Ribbons, &c, &c, &c, are being daily opened up. SPECIAL.—Two-button Black Josephine Kid Gloves at 2/9 per pair; Coloured Kid Glovos at 1/11. tsr Most of tbe above Goods can be seen or procured at the NEWMARKET BRANCH of our CHEAP DEAPEBY WAREHOUSE. Our Establishment wiU close on Saturday evening at 9 o'clock; every other evening, as heretofore, at 6 o'clock.



STEEDMAN'S SOOTHING POWDERS FOB _"» CHILDREN CUTTING TEETH. CAUTION TO PURCHASERS. The value of this weH-knowa Family Medicine has been largely tested In all parts of the world, and by all grades ot society, for upwards of riFTY tears. Its well-earned extensive Bale haa Induced spurious imitations, some of which in ou-Wabd appearance so 010-ely resemble the original as to have deceived many purrffesers. The proprietor, therefore, feels it due to the publio to give a special caution against the use or such Imitations. Purchasers axe therefore requested oaref ally to observe tbe four foUowing distinctive charac teristics, without whioh none are ganniae :— Ist—ln every oise the words John St-kd man, Chbxibt, Walworth, sobrry. are en graved on tae Government Stamp affixed to oaoh packet. 2nd—Each Single Powder has directions for the dose, and the words John Steedman, Chemist. Walworth, Surrey, printed thei eon. 3rd—The same Steedman la always spelt with tWO KB' 8. Ith—The manufacture is carried on solely at Walworth, burrey. -Old In Packets by all Chemist, and Medicine Vendors, at Is ljd to 2s 9d each. Agents : Kkmpthoknk, Pr ,s-rr & Co.. Anckland, Wellington, C_r_.tch.ur-h, and Don Odin. Tl/r E D I O __' L. THE ENGITsH PHARMACY, 181, Queen-street (Telephone Exchange No. 10). GARDNER, M.P.S., ENGLAND, Pharmaceutical Chemist. Branch Establishment, North Shore Pharmaoy. PPER SYMONDS STREET CHEAP DRAPERY AND GROCERY STORE. J. HE APE, Family Grocer, AND GENERAL DRAPER, Is selling Groceries and Oilmen's Stores for cash as low as any house in the Trade. Good Family Tea at 2s per lb,- Excellent do. at 2s 8d; Bacon and Cheese as good and oheap as any house in town. Trial and Inspection Invited JD A V E V, t TAILOR, &o VULCAN LANE, AUCKLAND, Begs most respectfully to call the attention Gentlemen and the Publio in general to his NEW GOODS of Best Quality for the present and coming seasons. J.D. in returning thanks for past' favours solicits a continuance of the same, and wUI give satisfaction to all who may favour him with their patronage. Note the Address : OPPOSITE THK OOCIDKNTAL HOTEI* Vulcan Lane. FOR THE BEST AND CHEAPEST LINE IN TWEEDS, Try H. Robinson (late Stevenson),junotion ol Queen and Grey streets. TWEKD SUITS FROM £3 10s. TROUSKRS FROM 13s. 64. STYLE AND FIT GUARANTEED. Give me a Trial. H. R O B I N S O N. tyi E D l C A L. NORTH SHORE PHARMACY, Devonport. GARDNER, M.P.S., ENGLAND, Pharmaceutical Chemist. Prescriptions aro dispensed, and Medicines, Toilet Articles, Nursery Requisites, &c, sup plied at the samo price as in Queen-street. |__J~uLLIS'S WEEKLY TIME-TABLE Leavo Onehunga: Leave Auckland i 8.0 a.m. 9.45 a.m. 9.45 a.m. 1.0 p.m. 11.15 a.m, 2.0 p.m. 12.0 noon 4.0 p.m. -.0 P.m. 6.0 p.m. -."TO p.m. 7.0 p.m. — Monday, 11 p.m, RKTURN FARE: Is. 6D. SINGLE FARE i 18,



HITCHENS'CELEBRATED . "DLOOD T> EST ORE. The Renovator of the Human Blood. No more Physical Degeneration if the Lalt. of Health are observed, ordinary care exercised, and BLOOD RESTORER freely taken. 7_TITCHENs" r7:: iORDIALISED T> L 0 0 D TJESTOKEiI (Price, £2 per case net), Is a healthy and palatable summer drink when mixed with Lemonade or similar beverages. Without the great remedial properties oj tho MEDICINAL Blood Restorer: it is still of like character in its action on the human. system, and is specially manufactured for HOTEL USE. To be had Wholesale of L. D. NATHAN & Co,, Sole Agents.