Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Press, Volume XXXIII, Issue 4636, 10 June 1880, Page 4

Public Notices. B. HALE & CO., SAIL, TENT, TAEPATJLIN S FLAG, HOBSE CLOTH, AND OILSKIN CLOTHING MANUFACTURE&S AND BOPE MATTERS, OASHEL STEEET, CHEISTOHDEOH, HORSE CLOTHS! HORSE CLOTHS!! We have made great improvements in the manufacture of our Horse Cloths this season, and our Customers may depend upon getting a First-class Article at a Low Price. Large Buyers liberally dealt with, and as we keep a very Large Stock of different qualities always on hand, we can execute orders by post or telegram at a moment's notice. We invite inspection before buying elsewhere. OILSKIN CLOTHING! We have a very Large and Superior Stook of Oilskin Clothing, comprising Leather-boua Coats and Leggings, Yellow and Black Coats, Jackets, Trousers (Double and Single), Leggings Son-westers and Capes, which we are selling at prices to suit the times. SHEEP NETTING! We have a very Large Stock of Sheep Nets in Stock, which we have determined to eeH at very low price to effect a clearance. Prices from 17s each. Also, Onr usual etock of Dray Cloths, Loin Covers, Tarpaulins, and Tents of all descriptions, and all kinds of Bopes, Lines, Ac, Ac. s ' u &272 COLOMBO STREET BOOT AND SHOE DEPOT. ESTABLISHED 1880. o • IN CONSEQUENCE OF BEING LARGELY OVERSTOCKED AND TO MEET THE TIMES, JOHN GOODMAN BEGS to inform his numerous Customers that he has determined to make a sfeaZl nrlhf SEDUCTION IN PBICES:— , c ea * , c M Men's Lace Boots (own make) need from 18s 6d to los od Do Kip Bluchers „ „ 12s 6d to lls Do Kid elaetio side spring „ 16s 6d to 12s 6d Women's Kid Boots „ 9s 6d to 5s Do Cashmere House Boots, from 2s 6d Children's Felt Boots, from Iβ NOTE THE ADDRESS— GK)ODMAN'S CHEAP BOOT AND SHOE DEPOT COLOMBO STREET. 12 -5 sm

Ohbistchubch Oathedbal Fund. Subscriptions already advertised to September sth, 1876:— £ s. d. Paid 12,372 12 9 Promised 4,843 13 11 £17,216 6 8 £ s. d. Subscriptions paid or promised subsequently 3561 0 7 Viz.:— Daniel Inwood 10 0 0 Mrs Simeon 0 0 0 J. E. Fitzgerald 24 0 0 Cooke Beynell 50 0 0 A Friend (S.H.) ... 50 0 0 C.Dykelroyte 10 0 0 W. B. Howell 5 0 0 — Powis 110 MrsHawaon. 45 0 0 S.S. Bevans 2 2 0 C. T. Dyke Acland 3 10 6 Bey. William Beynell 5 0 0 Collection at St. Michael's on eve of Primate's departure for England 13 16 5 Thomas Douglas - ... 9 0 0 Duke of Manchester 25 0 0 Per Primate, from EnglandMr Hope and family ... ... 30 0 0 Six Contributors 10 0 0 C. Simeon 5 0 0 Hon. Eev. H. W. Bertie ... 5 5 0 LadyE.Bathurst 20 0 0 Collected by H. J. Cocks 5 0 0 B. Lancaster (per Primate) ... 100 0 0 W. D. Carruthera 20 0 0 J. G. Swayne ... 30 0 0 Proceeds of Collection in England 229 8 4 Cathedral Guild 380 0 0 Bequest late P. Hanmer 100 0 0 Collected by F. Banks— B. Christie and Co 25 0 James Carter and Co 3 3 Hubbuck and Son 3 0 Cousin, Melry and Co. ... 10 10 Weston and Westall 3 3 0 JohnCorbett ... ... ... 2 2 0 J. Wodderspoon and Co. ... 110 Hunt and Favell 110 J. King ... ... ... ... 25 0 0 TO SPECIAL OBJECTS:—„ M. Thomson Bequest Fund ... 1 column and arch f3OO 0 0 Philip Hanmer (the late) 1 column 100 0 0 J.B.A.Abland „ 100 0 0 C. Dyke Acland „ 100 0 0 Archdeacon Willock „ 100 0 0 — Fletcher ... „ 100 0 0 B. H. Rhodes... „ 100 0 0 In memory of a Pilgrim „ 100 0 0 Barker Family (seven) „ 700 0 0 Mrs Sarah Hill (southern doorway 100 0 0 FOB PILGRIMS' COLUMN :— ASeymourite 20 0 0 Archdeacon W. W* Willock... 339 4 3 Archdeacon B. W. Dudley ... 27 11 7 A Passenger per Sir George Pollock , f4 0 0 John Anderson... 10 0 0 William Pratt ... 10 0 0 The Very Bey. the Dean of Christohurch ... ... 10 0 0 In memoriam W. B. D. Wilson 10 0 0 Rev. F. Knowles 2 2 0 E. C. Latter 10 10 0 In Memoriam ... 5 0 0 J. R 0 10 0 f Paid in part. Payments received, since Sept. sth, 1876, on account of subscriptions already advertised:— .£ s. d. Dr. Donald 12 10 0 J. C. Withnall ... ... ... 3 0 0 J.E.Fitzgerald 31 0 0 A Friend (per Dean of Christchurch) ... ... 50 0 0 R. H.Bhodes ... 300 0 0 Miles, Haesal & C 0... 400 0 0 Isaac Luck 125 0 0 Mrs Cyrus Davie 15 0 0 E.G. Minchin ... 33 6 8 C.J. Bridge... 2 10 0 The Very Bey. the Dean of Christ* church ... 5 0 0 J.Kay 2 0 0 Archdeacon Harper 10 0 0 Bot. C.Bowen ... 20 0 0 E. J. S. Herman , 25 0 0 Studholme Bros 40 0 0 Dominic Browne ... 2 0 0 C. C.Bowen ... ... ... 30 0 0 H.J. C Christchurch ..v ... 49 0 0 R. W. and R. J. Walter 8 0 0 J. Sallantyne ... ... ... 10 0 0 Early in March last a contract was entered into for the completion of the nave, inclusive'of the large arch at the east end, clerestory and roof, at a cost of nearly .£9600. This sum, however, does' not provide for floor tiles and window glass. In addition, provision must be made for furniture, organ, etcetera. The funds available amount to a little over .£7OOO, balance of the .£BOOO granted by the Synod out of the Church Property Loan floated in London.

CHBISTCHUBCH BENEVOLENT' ASSOCIATION. SUBSCRIPTIONS in aid of the objects of the above Association will be received by THE MAYOR OF CHBISTCHUBCH and MB W. PEATT Honorary Treasurer. 6-1195 CHRISTCHUBCa BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. THE Committee earnestly solicit CONTRIBUTIONS of Oats (for Oatmeal), Potatoes, Blankets, Clothing, Fuel, &c, to be sent to the Depot (Old Post Office) on and after SATDBDAY NEXT, JUNE sth. 6-1 194 /CHBISTCHUBCH T>ENEVOLENT A SSOCIATION. IN addition to the subscriptions already advertised, I beg to acknowledge the following :— £ s. d. J. P. Jameson 110 H.A.Davis 2 2 0 Warre Brothers ... 2 2 0 Bey. T. B. Fisher 5 5 0 A. W. Bennett 3 3 0 A Friend 2 2 0 Harper, Harper and Scott 15 0 0 Bey. J. Aldred 3 3 0 Archdeacon Willock 5 0 0 Conrtney Nedwill 5 0 0 J. B. Greason 3 3 0 W. W. Maskell ... 2 2 0 Mrs Inwood 2 2 0 W. Jones 2 0 0 Heury Paoker 5 0 0 , W. H. Hargreaves (in coal) 5 0 0 Per L. E. Nathan— J. Connell ... 5 0 0 W. ChrystaU ... 5 0 0 H. Matson and Co 5 0 0 J. Inglis 2 2 0 S.Naehelski 110 I. Herman ... 010 0 Eoyse, Stead and Co 10 10 0 M.Harris ...110 M.A. Raphael ... ... 110 Major Cunningham 0 10 0 D. CaroandCo 1 10 Herbert Davis ... ... 1 1 0 E. Beece 5 0 0 — Myer ... .; 010 0 M. D. Barsht -. ... 010 6 S. Cohen ...' 010 0 Mrs Hyam Davis ... 010 0 P.C., 50 tons coals and 50 tons potatoes 65 368 C. T. IGK, Mayor.

1M P E B I A L SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, . . A Pare Aromatio Spirit, Distilled and Prepared in Holland from an Original Receipt, And possessing Bare Medicinal Qualities in all Diseases or the Kidneys, Bladder, and Urinary Organs. A a Tonio, Diuretic and anti-Dyspeptio Cordial it has the recommendation of the leading Continental Physicians, and is now acknowledged as the latest and most valuable remedy for Gravel, Gout, and Chronic Rheumatism. DB. HASSALL'S BEPOBT. The Analytical and Sanitary Institution, 54, Holborn Viaduct, E.C. London, 9th May, 1877. Report on a Sample of Imperial Schiedam Schnapps received from Mr H. J. Hart. We have subjected a sample of the above named article to a very careful chemical analysis and examination. The results of the analysis, which are set forth in a separate report, show that this spirit is of good strength, practically free from acidity, and that it contains but traces of solid matter in solution. It possesses a delicate and agreeable aroma, and a pure and mild taste. Mr Hart's Sohiedam Schnapps is avery superior article of its class, is well purified, and quite genuine. (Signed) Abtettb H. Hassall, M.D., Author of " Food and its Adulteration." Otto Hbhnbb, F,S.C, Public Analyst. WM. JOHNSON'S BEPOBT. Government Analytical Laboratory, Melbourne, 23rd July, 1877. Henri J. Hart, Esq. Sir,—l have the honor to report for your information that the sample of Imperial Schiedam Sohnapps forwarded by you to mc has been sub mitted to a searching chemical analysis and critical fiTftminntron, the result of which enables mc to state that it is the finest sample of sohnapps that has as yet come under my notice. It has a pure fragrant odor, and is absolutely free from any trace of fusil oil or other injurious impurity, and has evidently been distilled from superior rye grain, always used instead of malt in the production of the choicest qualities t schnapps. It is very smooth to the palate, an 4 in this respect compares favorably with other amplos offered for sale. It may be advised as equally suitable for medioal or economic purposes.—l have the honor to ba, Ac., (Signed) Wμ. Johnson, Analytical Chemist to the Government of Victoria.

The Bishop of Christchuroh and the other members of the Cathedral Commission, earnestly appeal to Church people and others for pecuniary assistance. The Commission have undertaken the completion of the save, which, it is expected, will be available for Divine service in twelve months or so from date, believing that further donations will be forthcoming from the many who really wish to Bee a portion at least of the Cathedral finished. [ Donations or subscriptions, which may be spread over a term of years, at the option of the subscribers, will be thankfully received by bis Lordship the Bishop, the Dean of Christcharch, or by any other member of the Commission ; also by C. R. BLAKISTON, Secretary and Treasurer, 4-9 7553 Hereford street, Christchurch. KAYE'S WOBSDELL'S PILLS. THE GOOD OLdIJnGLISH REMEDY FOR AT.T. DISEASES. Established Ovbb Fifty Ybabs. ■ KNOWN ALL OVER THE WOELD. FOB upwards of half a century KATE'S WOBSDELL'S PILLS have been esteemed as the best remedy for the prevention and cure of disease. Their nse renders the doctor unnecessary in the family. Acting on the blood, they purify it from all humors, renderingthe life-giving fluid healthy in its action, and consequently restoring and establishing the health of the invalid. These Pills are invaluable to emigrants, being a certain remedy for all diseases of the stomach, lungs, &c. Axe equally adapted for all ages, and either Bex. Persons residing in the colonies, who cannot have reconrse to medical advice, will therefore find them indispensable. The proprietor has in his possession thousands ef testimonials bearing witness to the wonderful efficacy of this invaluable medicine, a selection of which accompanies each box. Sold by all chemists and other dealers in medicines throughout the world, at tals I\HA. 1-8 2693, and 4e6d per bo*. 6906 ten

This pure medical spirit, superior to any in the market, and lower in price, is offered to the publio under the full conviction n will mperaede all others now in use. A VALUABLE MEDICAL DISCOVERT J>EUrER'S y'll'E CJYBUP Is a medicine that was discovered by old Nurse Bertrand, who had been occupied in sick rooms and with the care of sick people for over fifty ears. Is is made purely and entirely of PLANTS, HEEBS, AND BOOTS, And is exceedingly agreeable and pleasant to both the taste and smell, being warm, aromatic, and spicy. It is a most thorough purge, cleaning out the bowels without pain, and without nauaaa or sickening. It does not weaken, and leaves the system open and free, never drying np the bowels afterwards, as every other purge that we know of does. It can be given to infants and invalids with safety, and in every case of old or young, it is guaranteed to cure the worst cases of constipation, indigestion, and all diseases that affect the stomach and bowels. It isi moreover, a powerful stimulator and INVIGOBATOR OF THE LIVER. Its effects upon the blood and humors is something really astonishing, and is much more immediate and thorough than that of any other purifier yet discovered, having this great advantage, that when it has, by its depurating powers, set free in the system the poisons of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, MuKgnftnt Ulcerous Sores, and Cancerous gatherings or lumps, it instantly carries them out of the body by purging the bowels. No other purifier does this; with all of them the patient must take pills, or some other -equally nauseous dose of physio, or if they do not, the poison remains in the system, and goes back into the blood. EEUTEE'S LIFE SYRUP Iβ exceedingly pleasant to take, needs no second dose to purge the bowels, and does all the work required to effect a perfect cure. BARRY'S PAIN RELIEF, Purely vegetable; for use internally or ex*, tezneliy. Cures ia one minute. Try it! Try