W&ss <#AS« IIBJBS, fIOVEAiBBft 20, ISftJU OUR TRADE with the COLONIES. Maiden Plate, 50 soys, mile— Beau Naih, 1 ; Glencahi., 2 ; Marten, 3. Six Started. Won very easily. Time 1 min, 69 secs. Dividend £1 6s. Ashburton Cup, 100sovs, 1 mile— 1 Quibble, 1 ; Coinage, 2 ; Yattaghan, B. Won pretty comfortably by half a length, Yuttaghan three lengths away. Time 2 min 4lßecs. Dividend £1 19s. A pro- I test for boring was dismissed* Windermere Handicap, 30sovs, six fur longs—Oarronade, 1 ; Nelly Grey, 2 ; Diver, 3. Ten started. Won in a canter. Time 63seos. Dividend £3 14?. Novel Race, 25sove, four furlongs — Fabler, 1 ; Tornado, 2 ; Jack Born-, 3. Six started. Won with the utmost ease. Time lmin 49&secs. Dividend £3 14?. Long Beach High Weight Handicap, 50aova, 1 mile— Bay King. 1 ; Lizzie, 2 ; Nelly Gray S. Ten started. Won with the utmost ease. Time lmin 49&secs. Dividend £2 9s. Spring Handicap, 4050v9, seven fur longs— Richlake, 1 ; Ilium, 2 ; Corolla, S. Yon Tempskey, The Idler, Beau Nash, and Malachi n'so started. A capital race. Won by a bare length, a Neok separating Ilium, Corolla and Von Tempsky. Time limit 31 secs, Dividend £13 12s. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Successfully, and in many cases economically transmitted to great distances. On a rainy day, 200 horse power has been passed over the line, a distance of nearly 112 miles, with an efficiency of about 75 percent. The current was raised by transformers to the high potential of 13,000 volts, before passing over the wire, and then reduced by other transformers to a lower voltage before being utilized in the motor. Pictures of Moving Objects I—The photographic analysis of rapid movements has made great progress. In a recent series of instantaneous photographs, Anachuiz, of Lissa, has secured 24 successive impressions of a dog in the act of making a single jump over a low bush, and each impression is not a mere bilious c, as was the case with many bridges' first attempts of this kind, but a little picture showing halftone and detail. Some of the attitudes, never caught by the eye, seem quite amusing. This is true at the commencement of the jump, when the dog's hind toes only touch the ground; and at the end of the jump when his legs are gathered together in a heap. Lunar — The Astronomer Royal for Scotland states that when the moon is half full its brilliancy is not nearly one-half as great as when it is quite full. He attributes the brightness of the rail moon to the bright streaks which are seen over the luna surface, starting from the craters. He supposes these to be convex or concave, and largely invisible under the light of light. Now found a use in connection with nearly 300 branches of productive in dustry. Pictet's Fluid.— Solid carbonic acid had long been used for producing Rieat, end has been rendered more effective by mixing with ether. A more manageable compound has lately been made by M. JRaoul Pictet by liquefying a mixture of carbonic and sulphurous acids by cold and pr BBure, the resulfin' fluid giving by its rapid volatilization, an extremely low temperature. Nitrous oxide is readily liquefied by the cold from the so-called "Fictet's fluid," nided by a mechanical pressure of 4 to 10 or 12 atmospheres. A new meat extract, called "Oxin," is prepared in France, and made into tablets which are said to be as digestible as raw meat. Lean beef, free from fat, bone and tendon, is pounded to a pulp, mixed with sugar, and heated to about 100° Fahr., when the mixture is covered into a saccharine extract. For further heating, heat is given to pigs by imitating tubercle bacilli obtained by Herr Prausnitz in the dust of cars often used to convey patients from Berlin to Meran. The number of bacilli is supposed to have been small, but the necessity of disinfecting the cars used by the sick is shown. An Electric Organ. — A musical novel, called the "Elects - magnetic Palsiphone," has been brought out in France by Messrs. Guerre and Martin. The sound is produced by a sonorous body, which is vibrated very rapidly by the interrupter of a Rubuikorflc coil. An electro-magnet is placed underneath with the interrupter outside, in such a way that the goug, or sonorous body, vibrates between them and becomes the vehicle of the current. The sound is continuous, resembling that of an organ pipe, and is said to be very pleasing. The arrangement may be used for electric bells, substituting a grave note for the harsh rattling; while it is anticipated that the principle may be applied without difficulty to the production of an electrical organ. A New Adulterant.— Artificial bit r a monds are now produced at a trifling cost, and with such deceptive skill that they can scarcely be detected when used as an adulterant of the genuine. They consist chiefly of grape sugar. This is flavored with a very small quantity of nitro-benzoic, and when pressed in molds the product is made to resemble the natural seeds very closely. Dr M. Cook, of London, finds that 4600 species of mushrooms and toads are now known to science, 1400 of them being found in the British Isles. Only 134 can safely be regarded as edible, while 30 are decidedly poisonous. The fourth edition of the Russian Pharmacopoeia is soon to be published, and will describe 808 substances used in medicine. In the third edition the number was 1026, of which 318 have been described, while 100 have been added. A German substitute for leather in some of its uses consists of thin boards with wire netting between, the whole glued together and pressed, the material is tough and pliable, and suited for trunks, etc. Mr F. Walter claims that an alloy of 95 percent of tin and 5 percent of copper will strongly cement gums to metals. INTERNATIONAL. [Pro United Press Association.] Westport, Nov 19. The Westport Coal Company have let a contract on their Granite Creek property. The work is proceeding towards developing this valuable portion of the company's property. Wellington, Nov 19. The directors of the Gas Company have decided on a reduction in the price of gas. The gross price after the beginning of next year will be 8s 4d per 1000 feet instead of 10s as at present, while the net price will be 7s 1d per 1000 feet in place of 7e 6d. The reduction only applies to gas used for lighting and cooking purposes. It is also intended to abolish the rent for gas meters, and the directors anticipate the latter will involve a loss to the shareholders of £1200 per annum. At the Missionary Conference of the Baptist Union, the balance sheet of the Missionary Society showed a balance of £530. A resolution of condolence in the missionaries was carried, and the Rev H. H. Driver and Mr. S. G. Martin were re-elected Secretary and Treasurer respectively. In consequence of the restlessness of the East Coast Natives and the distance from which the police have to be brought if wanted, Mr. Becidon has decided to reinstate Inspector Moore and place him in charge at Napier. He will, however, only have the rank of Sergeant-Major. The reductions by the Gas Company have been extended to the gas used for heating and motive purposes, so that after the end of the year one uniform price will be charged. The concessions will, it is estimated, involve a loss in the Company's revenue of £3000 per year. It is expected that the warships Rlngarooma and Tauranga will remain here for a week. A man named Lawrence Arcus fell down the hold of the steamer Arawa today. It is feared the spine is injured. The Electoral Boundary Commissioners have completed the round of objections lodged against the boundaries of the North Island and two in the South Island. In the North Island, the electorate of "Waitotora" has been renamed Patea, and the East Coast district becomes Waipu. In the South Island, the district becomes Ashburton and Duuedin North district will henceforth be known as Chalmers. Some slight alterations have been made in the boundaries of the Walkato, Waipa, and Bay of Plenty districts also in Grey, Wesland, Littleton, Ellesmere, Selwyu, Wakatipu, Tuspeka, Clutha, and Bruce districts. Chjustchuk, Nov. Yesterday morning, the Mayor of Christ Church waited upon His Excellency the Governor, and expressed the regret felt throughout the community at the prospect of his early departure from Christ Church and New Zealand. Speaking for Christ Church more especially, the Mayor assured His Excellency that the people of this City will ever entertain the most pleasing recollections of the hospitality and geniality of himself and Countess during the short time they had resided here. His Excellency said it was very good of the people to think and speak so kindly of the Countess and himself, but whilst ceasing to be a resident of New Zealand, he should continue to have the best interests of the colony at heart and would never if he could help it neglect any opportunity of promoting those interests. The Earl and Countess of Onslow took their departure by the express for the South. They expect to be absent from Christ Church ten days or a fortnight. The journey is expected to be delayed. The Reserves Conservation Society, which have been so successful in improving the Triangle and OcUgon, are now taking in hand the Ocean Beach and Sand Bills and hope to induce the Dunedin and suburban boroughs to agree to forming a Domain Board. At the Police Court today, Daniel Casey was committed for trial for maliciously wounding Thomas Robinson. Both men ate sailors on the Cordelia and the stabbing occurred during a drunken quarrel last Sunday morning. Robinson, who shipped at Wellington, had a narrow escape as the wound on the neck was just over the jugular vein. The railway signalman, Stephen A. Richard, who accidentally received a gun shot wound on Saturday while out with his children, died in the hospital today. The body of the second man who was drowned in Shag River yesterday has been recovered. His name was Abrahams, and his brother managed to swim ashore. The Abrahams were new arrivals in the district, having only lately come from the Old Country. They were about to start work at Ellendale on Monday. They were about to start work at Ellendale on Monday. ALBION HOTEL D. LYNCH, late of the Occidental Hotel, Hokitika, begs to inform his friends and the public generally, that he has taken 'POSSESSION of the above WELL-KNOWN HOTEL, and hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit a fair share of patronage. Commercial gentlemen, tourists, and others, will find the hotel replete with every convenience, including SAMPLE ROOMS lighted with gas, bath rooms. COMMERCIAL and CLUB ROOMS, suites of apartments. Also, a handsome BILLIARD SALOON, containing two of Alcock's prize tables. The Hotel has been honored by the most distinguished visitors from this and the neighboring Colonies, and also patronized by the late Governors during their recent visit to the West Coast. No effort or expense will be spared by the proprietors to make the ALBION the LEADING and most FASHIONABLE HOTEL ON THE WEST COAST. Dinners and public banquets catered for on the shortest notice. Night Pottleb Kept. D. LYNCH... Proprietor Printed and published by L. Noethobofi residing in Weld Street, Hokitika, for their proprietors, Reid & Co., at their place in Weld street, Hokitika, County of West-., and New Zealand. Saturday, November 20, 1872 AN EXPORT BOTTLING HOUSE. It is quite safe to say that there are beverages more truly English in their associations than ale and stout. Side by side, for centuries past, British beer and, British courage have sustained the reputation of these islands at home and abroad, and it would be difficult to select a single country on the face of the globe where the former is not as cordially appreciated as the latter is highly respected. Doubtless, the unrivalled qualities of such productions as those of Bass and Guinness have had much to do with the high status of these beverages in universal favor. But there are other forces that have had some share in producing this result. The names we have mentioned are each considered to be facile pnnceps in their particular line; the reputation, however, of beer in foreign climes does not depend wholly upon the actual producers, undoubtedly, is largely due to those sponsible for its manipulation and distribution after leaving the brewery. We allude, of course, to the export bottler, and in this department it is gratifying to be able to present to our foreign and colonial readers a brief description of a representative house. The firm of Robert Poer & Co. was established in 1848, and may be fairly termed the pioneers of export beer bottling. Their extensive premises in Puncasset Road, London, at the Midland Railway Company's terminus, provide thoroughly for the practical requirements of the business, and might well form a model of what export bottling stores really should be. On entering we find ourselves in the midst of the bottle-washing operations. About fifty men are engaged in this department alone, and not a bottle leaves their hands until thoroughly cleansed inside and out. Old champagne bottles are largely used, and a similar kind of bottle imported from the Continent, as well as a quantity of stoneware bottles. After three or four distinct washings the bottles are inspected by a "dry looker," who holds them one by one before the searching glare of a gas jet, never failing to detect the slightest remaining blemish. On either side of these workers are great stacks of empty bottles, the entire stock approaching hall a million bottles. Adjoining this department is a large bottling store, and on crossing the private siding ready referred to we arrive at the firm's principal ale store. This vast apartment covers an area of 1,600 square yards, entirely devoted to the storage of Bass's ale, and there are three other stores of similar dimensions. The casks are ranged in three tiers on lenthy stallages, each supporting 110 butts ; and when a bottling is in process the operator seats himself before a syphon machine to which are attached pipes from three or four of the casks. As the bottles fill they are handed to the corker, and then passed on to the packing-room. A daily average of 1500 dozens are bottled in this way through the year ; no small quantity, although by no means in excess of the demand. This will be the more readily understood when we state that the firm ship 1250 cases every month to Sydney alone. Notwithstanding the large capacity Messrs Porter's premises now possess, they find the demand for "bulldog" bottling increases so rapidly that they are about to enlarge the stores to more than double their present area. Our way past seemingly endless rows of casks, we come to the packing-hall — a scene of great activity. The beer bottled and corked, here comes into the hands of the capsulers, and after receiving its tin-foil capsules is handed to the labellers, who affix first the brewer's labels, and then Messrs Porter's own labels, on which the "Bulldog" is such a conspicuous feature. After standing twenty-four hours in stacks, to allow for the chance bursting of a weak bottle, it is taken in charge by the packers. The latter must be men of long experience to be reliable — one of them has been with the firm thirty years — as so much depends upon the manner in which their work is accomplished. The bottles are packed, with a liberal allowance of straw, in cases and barrels of eight dozen pints or four dozen quartz ; the packer's name is placed inside each. Case for future reference, the goods are loaded on to railway trucks in the siding, and the "Bulldog" brand goes forth on its beneficent mission to the four quarters of the globe. The firm's bottling stores for stout are at the St Pancraa Goods Station, a quarter of a mile away, and there the same routine is gone through as we have described above. Robert Porter & Co. James Renton now has on hand a varied assortment of E.P. nickel silver butter coolers, dinner and breakfast cruets &c, quoting lowest prices.— Advt. "A DRINK FOR THE GODS," so said the great Prophet— Mahomet, when taking his cup of coffee under the fig tree. If you would enjoy such, drink Crease's AI Coffee. Sold only in 1 and 21b tins. IF YOU WOULD LIVE LONG and prosper drink good Coffee. It maketh the heart glad, keepeth the brain clear, and helpeth digestion • Be sure and ask for Crease's AI Coffee. Sold, only in 1 and 21b tins. AN EMINENT PHYSICIAN says if the public would drink less tea and more Coffee there would be a great many lees Bufferers from that troublesome complaint — indigestion. Crease's AI Coffee is the best. Sold only in 1 and 21b tins. THERE IS ON THE THING every housewife should know, and that is — Hebenibs Baking Powder is the best. "Why? It is the cheapest because it is the best for making bread, pastry, cakes, puddings, scones, &c." It is the best. SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY. Use of Distant Power — It has been generally questioned whether power could be conveyed electrically from Laufien to the French Exhibition, as was proposed some months ago, and the suggestion has been made that if the project were otherwise practical, leakage would consume the entire current in damp weather. The results, however, have demonstrated the important fact that high tension alternating currents may be used. WEW PATENT BEER, SEW BREW! NEW BREW! NEW YORK, having now his patent "MAGNUM VJ. el. IV CLEANSER" in full work, is now able to offer his customers BEAUTIFUL, which he is assisted they will pronounce second to none hitherto produced on this Coast. HOPPER, MANUFACTURER OF CRATED WATER AND CORDIALS, — =====-===..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=..=.. Aduunistratious... — 172 «. 256 Probates and vuest»...... ~. « — ™ Wills provisionally accepted ~ « 1 — " Letters received ». - 8.123 - 10,£.3.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5.5 fIfI^9B^BBPHHHBHIBHH9BHHHHHS9BHHHiTIie Physician's Cure I mil H^B|B^B MB| WlmdSkw 818 IH^M" or Gout) fi I **Jj H mWk B J safest and most gentle |IHHB3iBIBIBESHBiHS3BHIHMHii^IfIiHfI^HHB^ e<^^ c^ ne or ii nn f an ts, The Universal Eemedy for* Acidity of the Stomach, Children, Delicate Fe- Headache, Heartburn, Indigestion, Sour Eructations. males > and the Sick- - Bilious Affections. ness of Pregnancy. g>)i=3=ii| FLUID 1 II I^Tj WmCl 1^ 9 v 1 Sold Throughout the World. 0 N.B n -ASK FOR DINNEFORP'S MAGNESIA, Kumara Advertisements, _ S. MANNING & CO,, LIMITED, BREWERS OF THE FAVOURITE CHSISTCHURCH SPARKLING s PALE & BITTER ALES, To be obtained in TTOGSHCADS, BAKSELS AND XL KILDERKINS at OHRISTCHURCH BEEWERY, And on Draught at the Principal Hotels ia Greymouth, Hokitika, Beefton and Westport. PALE ALE AND EXTRA j STOUT j IN QUARTS AND PINTS. DH A N N A N, • (Late of Kumara,). Having PURCHASED the INTEREST : of Mra Butler in the COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Greymouth, solicits a continu- ance of the patronage hitherto bestowed. on his predecessor. None bat LIQUORS of the BEST QUALITY kept in stock. The Souse and Furnishing being thoroughly new, the accommodation ample, with moderate charges, and under tbe supervision of Mrs Uaunan, renders the Commercial (whioh Is so centrally situated, I and commanding an extensive view of the shipping and harbor), one of the most desirable board and lodging establishments in Greymouth. DENIS HANNAN ... Peopbibxok. June 23. 1890. I , COBB & COS ROYAL MAIL COACH BETWEEN , HOKITIKA & KUMARA. HpHB above Hus of Royal Mail Coacheß s JL ran daily between Hokitika and Kumara, leaving the Commercial Hotel, Hokiiika, for Kumara at 9 am., aad c Kumara for Hokitika at 2 p.m., connect* r ing with the TRAM leaving KUMARA a for GREYMOUTH a 12 o'clock sharp ; c also the Tram leaving Kumara for Grey* a mouth at 3.30 p.m. > s Tbe above Line of Coaches leave it Kumara every Sunday K.vening after the c arrival of the Greymouth Tram. \\. HUGH CAMEEOS, >r Proprietor '' SEEDS! SEEDS!! SEEDS!!! d TT 'RTT'P^T?'!? XL* JjUl&vr.£j.Ei» ySTOREKEBPER »• KUMABA, 's T)E(iS to Announce the Arrival of a Jj -"-^ Large Assortment of New Season rt SEEDS, SEED POTATOES, GUANO ;• and BONK DUST. ii Orders entrusted to Mr Thomas Tally d will be punctually attended to. j} " H. BURGER, „ Kumara. J£ IE Jr!J& i!j n.\s 1& L 9L 9 I MAIN STREET, KUMAEA. f L. Z E I~G L E R, k PROPRIETOR. i- — — 3>3 > L. Z. having made large additions and improvements to his Hotel, is prepared to provide ample accommodation for Commercial Travellers and the Public in general. I SAMPLE ROOMS. I WINES and SPIRITS of THE BEST BRANDS. O ■ ■■■!!« r FIRST-CLASS BILLIARD TABLE of GOOD STAPLING i- " CALEDONIAN HOTEL, y STAFFORD I T>EST BRANDS OF WINES AND * JD SPIRITS. F. HENNE, J PROPRIETOR., ME F. H. {while thanking his numerous Customers and the Public a generally for past favors, wishes a continuation of the Patronage hitherto accorded to his. FOST CLASS ACCOMMODATION. ° GOOD STABLING. h * Rumara News Agency S ™»«i r c THOMAS TULLY, a. 8 AGENT FOR THE, r t JSLUMARA.J I DILLMANSTOWN WAIMEA j 1 i 3 JAHD ", STAFFORD DISTRICTS b or the West Coast "Thaties" i. j' AND I WESTLAND v LEADER. Kickedly, the blood in one's veins shoots, darts, tingles, and boils hither and thither at a scampering rate of progress rendering life by day a misery and life by night a horrible torment of suffering and sleeplessness. Then afterwards the big red blotches come out all over the body from head to foot and the pain is exquisite, especially under the joints where the tender skin is liable to chafing and rubbing. One is presently in a hideous state, the soreness actually turns to bleeding, and the livid red pimples and blotches are so close together that hardly the head of a pin could be placed anywhere over the body without touching one. And this detestable state of things is only known by the utterly inadequate and unimportant name of 'prickly heat.' I had a particularly severe dose of it. I was so covered with spots that my features were nearly unrecognizable, and amongst the passengers I went by the soubriquet of the Spotted Leopaid. The only relief I found was in Clarke's Blood Mixture, which is a decidedly good medicine to take in hot climates.— A WANDERER, "Telegraph Service Gazette." THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS Clarke's Blood Mixture is sold in Bottles 2s 9d each, and in cases containing six times the quantity, 11s.— sufficient to effect a permanent cure in the great majority of long-standing cases, BY ALL CHEMISTS and PATENT MEDICINES throughout the world. Proprietors, The Lincoln and Midland Counties Drug Company, Lincoln, England. Trade Mark— Blood Mixture." CAUTION. Purchasers of Clarke's Blood Mixture should see that they get the genuine article. Worthless imitations are sometimes palmed off by unprincipled vendors. The words "Lincoln and Midland Counties Drug Company, Lincoln, England." S. d. IN THE BLOOD FURIFIER AND RESTORER For cleansing and clearing the blood from all impurities, it cannot be too highly recommended. For Scrofula, Scurvy Skin and Blood Diseases, Eczema, and Sores of all kinds it is never-failing  been awarded to this famous Ointment for its efficiency in removing diseases of the skin. For scrofula, scurvy, scald heads, and all eruptions of the skin, no remedy can equal it. To soldiers, miners, and travelers in foreign lands, it is invaluable. Sores, Wounds, Bad Breasts, Ulcerated Legs. In this class of maladies, an improvement rapidly follows the first dressing with the Ointment. It must not only be applied to the wound or sore, but be briskly rubbed in around the diseased, swollen, or painful parts. The effect of the Ointment is increased by fomenting with warm water before the Ointment is rubbed in; but the surface of sores, when healing, should never be cleansed with sponge or anything else. Rheumatism, Gout, Stiff Joints. Every one suffering from these painful affections should use this Ointment, at least relieved thousands from torture, after no other means had been fruitless. The Ointment should be well rubbed into the skin at least twice a day, after it has been fomented with warm salt and water and dried. The skin gradually abates, and a cure soon follows. GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, BROCHES, SORE THEAT, AND QUININE. To combat these diseases with success, penetrating remedies are necessary. Sores are Holloway's Ointment and Pills. They are rubbed on the skin, the former penetrate the glands, and removes any obstruction or impurity which may be impeding their healthy action. This Ointment acts on the Very many mainspring of life, for through the glands pass all reparative matters; in all the above-class cases, the Ointment and Pills, used conjointly, will act so searchingly, and certainly, as to effect cures in the most deplorable cases. ASTHMA, SHORTNESS OF BREATH. In these complaints the Ointment should be well rubbed upon the chest and between the shoulders, in order to make it penetrate to the lungs and air passages, and thus effect a permanent cure. Both the Ointment and Pills should be used to the following cases: — Bad Legs Corns (Soft) and Bad Breasts (Cancers Scalds Burns Contracted and Sore Nails Bunions Stiff Joints Sore Throat Bite of Mosche- Elephantiasis Skin Diamas toes and Sand Fistulas Scurvy Flies Gout, Sore Hawfe Coco-bay Glandular Swell- Tumom Chilblains Lumbago Wowrfb Chapped Hands Piles Y«W The Ointment and. 