The Sun.
London, England, 1865-10-09 00:00:00

HEALTH.

Why imperil 3 our own and children's health by diseased
meat and other unwholesome food or drugs, when Du Barry's
delicious health-restoring Rovalenta Arabica Food yields

thrice the nourishment of the best beef, and cures, without
medicine or inconvenience, dyspepsia (indigestion), cough,
consumption, debility, constipation, nervous, bilious, liver,
and stomach complaints, and saves fifty times its cost in
other remedies ? 50,000 cures annually.

," Ne tamen ignores ope qua revalescere possum."—Ovid.
To, Revalenta, cano! munus cceleste dolenti
Triste diuque, tui nescius, ceger eram:
Neecius omnino tua quhm miranda potestas
Robora reddendo penci) quodquo malum.
Duni victus tuus, et lympha) de fontibus hausto3,
Per so corpus aluut exhilarantque simul
Spiritus in ccelos liber super o3thera fertur,
Et nemo vultu splondidiore nitet.
Diorbum animi gignens alios taro uoxia pascat,
Aucupis aut lanii pro3da, perosa mihi :
Cui tamen unda micans of to cibus, ille beatus
In domibus Regis considet ut Daniel.
Nam faciem claram (mora walla) ad poctila portat,
Quad Regi et natis invidiosa micat.
Hail, wholesome Revalenta! gift divine !
Long had I orr'd in diet and in pill ;
Nor knew what wondrous properties were thine
To foster strength and banish every ill.
With thy bland food and water from the rill
The solo sustainers of the spirit's shrine—
My soul elastic soars aloft at will,
And not a visage brighter shows than mine.
Let others feed on fever-breeding flesh,
The produce of the shambles or the sport,
While whoso lives on thee and water fresh,
Sits like a Daniel in Belshazza,r's Court.
For to the bowl an aspect 'soon he brings,
" Fairer and fatter than the sons of Kings."
gratitude by a gentleman
ofThe
ov
Dover,
owv eh
oi
ht ha the
fenxgp re s sio n cf
completely
shattered his health by
intense study at the university, and undergone two years'
treatment by some of the first medical men in town, was
reduced to a fearful degree of emaciation, hardly able to
stand, his stomach too weak to retain any ordinary food,
and his nerves in constant irritation, preventing all sleep,
commenced living on Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food
on the 14th April, 1860, when ho had been reduced to a
mere skeelton, weighing only 1091 b. On the 21st April he
s;cll3etihn June,ex actlly326tlb. days, ;having
with
gained weighed 111f1b. ; 28th April, 1151 b. ; sth May, 1171 b. ; 12th
May,ine dll2B3libi.b;. 0
19f thM
gooda
a strength of nerve that was truly astonishing., enjoying
good refreshing sleep, an excellent appetite and digestion,
and altogether perfect health. During these 60 days he had
eaten nothing but Revalenta Arabica and Vegetables—no
meat.

Du Barry's delicious health-restoring Invalid and Infant's
Food, the &Talents Arabica, yields thrice the nourishment
of the best meat, renewing rapidly blood, muscle, nerve,
and brain, and cures, without medicine or inconve-
nience, dyspepsia (indigestion), coughs, consumption,
debility, palpitation, constipation, diarrhces, nervous,
bilous, liver, and stomach complaints, and saves fifty times
its cost in other remedies. 50,000 cures annually.

Du Barry and Co. 77, Regent-street, London, W. In
tins, 11b., 2s. 9d. ; 121b.,1 225. ; 241 b., 40s. Also at Fortnum
and Mason, Philips, Batty, Crosse and Blackwell ; and
likewise at 61, Gracechurch-street ; 4, Cheapside • 49,
Bishopsg•ato-street Within ; 63, 150, and 293, Oxford-
street ; 330, Strand; 54, Upper Baker-street ; 105, Totten-
ham-court-road ; 96, Upper-street, Islington, N. • Harvey,
; Close Brothers, 65, High-street ; and Stubbs,
Queen's-terrace, St. John's-wood, London; and all respec-
table grocers and chemists in every town.

LIFEBOAT SERVICES.—CAISTOR, NORFOLK, Oct.
7.—About half-past 7 o'clock on Wednesday even-
ing last (reports the Rev. G. W. Steward) signal lights of
distress wero seen off the Scroby Sand, while the wind
was blowing from the S.E. The Caistor lifeboat of the
National Institution was at once manned and launched, and
taken to the spot indicated by the signal. On arriving
there the lifeboat found a brig on the middle of the Scroby
Sand, full of water, and with her rudder gone, the sea break.
ing over her. After assisting the crow at working the jumps
for about an hour or so, the beachmen were forced to leave
the vessel, taking with them the crew of 9 men, whom
they safely landed at Caistor about half-past 11. The men
afterwards proceeded to the Yarmouth Sailors' Home. The
nest day, the brig being still on the sand, the beachmen
went out again with the lifeboat, the vessel being unap-
proachable by any other boat. They fortunately succeeded
in getting her off and in bringing her into Lowestoft har-
bour. She was the brig Harling, of Sunderland, bound
from Sunderland to Lowestoft With a cargo of railway
sleepers.