Article image
Article image

Miscellaneous. r AMMUNITION FOLEY'S AMMUNITION o every des\i eription, for sporting or military purposes. Double Waterproof Central Fire Caps, Felt Waddings to prevent the leading of guns, Wire Cartridges for killing game, &c, at long distances, Br>ech-loading Cartridge Cases of j superior quality for shot guns and rifles, pin 9 cartridges, for"' Lefancheux " revolvers of /, t 9, and 12 milimetres. Jacob's Rifle Shell Tubes, cartridge and caps for Colt's, Deane's, Trantor's, Adams's, and other revolvers. Ball cartridges for KnfiVld rifles ; also for West ley i Richard's, Terry's, Wilson's, Mont Storm s Green's, and other br?eohlo;uler3. Bullels of uniform weight, made by compression from soft refined lead. Mechanically fitting projectiles for Eigby's and Henry's rifles. Eley Brothers, Grays-Inn road, London, W.U. , [Wholesale only.] 6-23 SAUCE. LEA AND PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Pronounced by Conr noisseurs to be the only good Sauce, and applit cable to every variety of dish. Extract from s a letter from a Medical Gentleman at Madras t to his brother at Worcester, May, 1851 : — " Tell Lea and Perrins that their Sauce is highly esteemed in India, and is, in my opinion, the most palatable as well as the most ,f wholesome sauce that is mado." Caution — t Lea and Perrins beg to caution the public against spurious imitations of their celebrated Worcestershire sauce. L. and P. have dis--6 covered that several of the foreign markets •' have been supplied with spurious imitations, n the labels closely resembling those of the n genuine sauce, and in one or more instances c the name of L. and P. forged. L. and P. will c proceed against any one who may manufacture "' or vend such imitations, and have instructed " their correspondents in the various parts of 0 the world to advise them of any infringement of their rights.—Ask for Lea and Perrins' sauce.— * # * Sold wholesale and for export, by the proprietors, Worcester; Messrs. Crosse ;s and Black well; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, i- London, &c, &c. ; by grocers and oilmen universally ; or of J. J). MacpheksON, Lyttelton. " 62 8, ' DTNNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA is the great remedy for acidity of .fj stomach, headache, heartburn, indigestion, sour eructations, and bilious affections. It is the physicians cure for gout, rheumatic gout, 8 > gravel, and other complaints of the bladder ; and in cases of fever and feverish irritability of skin it produces grateful cooling effects. As a safe and gentle medicine for infants, children, delicate females, and for the sickness of pregnancy Dinneford's magnesia is indispensable, and when taken with the accidulated lemon syrup, forms a delightful effervescing saline and aperient. Prepared by Dinneford & Co., chemists, Lon don, and sold by druggists and storekeepers 3 t thronghout the world. |y Caution—Ask for " Dinneford's magnesia," and see that " Dinneford and Co." is on ,p every bottle and label. 6-23 EXTRACT OF BREWERS' YEAST.— Harper Twelvetrees , " Yeastrine" is superior to Brewers' Yeast or Baking Powder, > r for making light, sweet, and wholesome bread. a l It is always ready and sure to act, and the le most ignorant cannot mistake in ueing it. )e Sold in small packets and canisters by all -j ( storekeepers. Harper Twelvetrees' Government Blacking is deservedly popular for its (J softness, brilliancy, and enduring quality, id Sold in oilskin packets and in bottles by all n storekeepers ; and wholesale by Harper r Twelvetrees, Bromley-by-Bow, London. Ie 6-23 sg jr AYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS.—This rs IV invaluable medicine which has been a known throughout the United Kingdom or nearly half a century, and recognised by all ?e > who have tried it, to be the best purifier of 8 . the blood, is admirably adapied to mpply a j. great want —that of a remedy always at hand, j 8 easy of application, and certain in its resultsFrom their largely extended sale and general j 8 adoption, they may be fairly classed as a )\ household necessary. Sold by all chemists and other dealers in patent medicines. Agents 7e for New Zealand: —Wellington, Mr. Chab. j r D. Bakbaud ; Auckland, Mr. H. Kemp. id s' /CORDIAL OF THE BENEDICTINE le Vj MONKS OF THE ABBEY OF FECAMP. —This liqueur, which dates from 1510, a is tonic, anti-apoplectic, digestive, and of an ; h excellent flavor. The salutary plants of which a it is composed are gathered on the cliffs of es Normandy; they possess all the vivifying h" emanations of the Northern Sea, and compose one of the best cordials and one of the most ig efficacious preservations against epidemic disftl eases. Latterly the French medical men have :h almost unanimously prescribed it for patients »d who by their gastric tendency were more subject to attacks of fever and cholera. May be had of A. Legeand, Aine at Fecamp, House in Paris, No. 19, Rue Vivienne. This liqueur may be found all over the world, at the prinre cipal wine and spirit merchants, pharmaceue> tiste, confectioners, grocers, and dealers in provisions in general, &c. 6-23 cc /CLEANLINESS ! —A stove most brilliantly d \J polished in two minutes for iess than d one farthing.—W. G. Dixey's celebrated Black Lead. A new domestic discovery! Cannot »c be wasted, and is a preservative of furniture from the injurious effects of the common je article now in use, as it creates no dust, and requires comparatively no labor. Sold everywhere, in solid blocks, Id, 2d, 4d, and Is. The advantages of this elegant chemical preparation are great saving of time, cleanliness of application, emalluess of quantity required, and the prevention, of waste, dust, and its destructive consequencee. Further, it ultimately produces a pure metallic coating of a high degree of brilliancy and durability, reflecting both light and heat. (See specimens on the side of each block.) —12, Soho square, London. Agents wanted. 6-23 '■THE SCIENCE OF STARCHING AND 1 IRONING.—Use Harper Twelvetrees' Satin Glaze Starch, which gives a high finish to the clothes, never sticks to the iron, and is more economical than the ordinary starches ; — one pound making sixteen pints of strong 7 starch fluid. J ' Ask for Harper Tweketrees , Clothes Wringer and Sturdier ; Harper Twelvetrees' Bread and Pastry Powder, Id, 6d and Is ; T \ Harper Twelvetrees , Government Blacking, 1 id and Id ; and Harper Twelvetrees' Glyer cerine Soap Powder, for washing without %B f rubbing, in penny packets. °, Sold by all storekeepers, and wholesale by 1 _ the manufacturer, Harper Twelvetrees, Brom- °. ley-by Bow, London ; and sold wholesale by I Mr - r Hetwood, merchant, Christehurch. J. More retail agents wanted. 6-23 ih ' /COMFORT ON THE DREADED \J " WASHING-DAY."—The excitement respecting the " Glycerine" Soap Powder is jl daily increasing everywhere ! Hundreds of ie thousands constantly use it, because it is the £ C best, easiest, cheapest, quickest, safest, and effectual washing material in the world. It supersedes soap and soda ; and a week's !"-• washing may be speedily accomplished, st scarcely any rubbing being required, i- Ark for "Harper Twelvetrees' 'Glycerine c, Soap Powder." Sold in penny packets by all .11 Storekeepers; and wholesale by the Manufacturer, Harper Twelvetrees, Bromley-by- ■ Bow, London : and by Mr J. M. Heywood, Merchant, Christchurch. More retail agents wanted. 6-25 WELLIJsGTON KNIFE POLISH.— JOHN OAKLEY & SONS, Manufacturers of Emery, Black Lead, Cabinet Glass Paper, Emery and Glass Cloth, India JSubber Knife-Boards, Silversmiths' Soap for cleaning and polishing silver, elestro-plate glass, &c., Scotch, French, London, Russian, and other glues.—Wellington Mills, Blackfriare road, London, S. 6-26

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP18670515.2.22.5

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume XI, Issue 1409, 15 May 1867, Page 4

Word Count
1,213

Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Press, Volume XI, Issue 1409, 15 May 1867, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Press, Volume XI, Issue 1409, 15 May 1867, Page 4