pAPER HAN GI NG S, A AND GLASS WAREHOUSE. J. O’HAGAN, PAINTER, PAPERHANGER, SIGN WRITER, AND GENERAL HOUSE DECORATOR. MAIN STREET, KUMAR A. M lOHAEL WALL, IMPORTER OP BOOTS AND SHOES, Begs to notify to his numerous friends and the public generally that he has opened an extensive BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE IN MAIN STREET, KUMARA, Where every description of Boots and Shoes of the best quality are always on hand ; also the best brand of the North British Gum Boots always kept. All sold at the lowest possible prices. All descriptions of work made and repaired on the premises’ Note the Address 1 Rugg’s Kumara Hote Opposite Mr J. MICHAEL WALL, Proprietor. D EINHARD AND CO’S HOCKS AND MOSELLES. Complaints having reached us that colonial wine bottled in the colonies in German bottles is sold in imitation of pur genuine HOCKS and MOSELLES, we beg to caution the public against such fraudulent deceptions. All our labels bear our trade mark as above, in addition to the full name of our firm; our corks: are branded D. and Co. ; and our trade mark has been duly registered in the Australian colonies, and all persons fraudulently using, manufacturing, or sellihg imitations will be prosecuted as the law directs. DEINHARD and CO. Coblenz on the Rhine, February 7, 1882. MONARCH OP DERATED BEVERAGES. O E D O N E. A Delicious Sparkling, Tonic Beverage. Z 0 E D 0 N E. From the British Medical Journal, August 30th, 1879. “Among the various medicinal and other exhibits at the recent meeting of the British Medical Association at Coi'k there was one which, to our own judgment, bore away the palm. We refer to the aerated and phosphorated iron beverage which Messrs Evans and Co., of Wrexham, manufacture for Mr David Johnson, F.C.S., the patentee. “ We had ample opportunity of testing ifs refreshing and invigorating qualities during our sojourn in the fair city of the extreme south-west; and we can confidently recommend it to the attention of physicians and others who are occasionally at a loss what to direct their patients to take when parched by feverish thirst, or depressed by exhausting ailments —notably in cases where alcoholic stimulants would be prejudicial. We feel that it would be found exceedingly useful in mitigating the discomfort ofttimes experienced by those suffering from the thirst, loss of appetite, and general ‘ malaise ’ connected with the last stage of phthisis and chronic bronchitis. “We also, from our observations and experience, advise its introduction into clubs, taverns, and places of public amusement, where it would judiciously supersede vinous and alcoholic stimulants, seeing that it contains, as its name implies, life-giving ingredients in a form easily assimilated.” Z O E D 0 N E. From the Medical Press and Circular, August 27tb, 1879. “ This preparation containing tho phosphates of lime, &c., in perfect solu tion, is commendable equally for the style in which it is put up, and the delicate flavour which it possesses, and also on account of its special merits as a nervine tonic. Having ourselves tried it, we can honestly join in the praise bestowed by Dr Norman Kerr and Dr Carpenter,” Z O E D 0 N E. Wholesale Agents for New Zealand : KEMPTHORNE,' PROSSER, & CO,, Dunedin.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/KUMAT18830609.2.10.4
Bibliographic details
Kumara Times, Issue 2115, 9 June 1883, Page 3
Word Count
541Page 3 Advertisements Column 4 Kumara Times, Issue 2115, 9 June 1883, Page 3
Using This Item
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.