Page 7 Advertisements Column 1

Lyttelton Times, Volume LXI, Issue 7143, 21 January 1884, Page 7

Miscellaneous. Txauk] ths Foor> Phksertbu. CMakk. ->ha, although jierfectly harmless, possesses the property of preserving from taint articles of ICHxI, and the provisions so treated are not altered or impaired. k*BA keeps Milk, Cream, Butter, Epps, Pish, J (tweet nr.ii ;>uro for several days in the hottest weather. SABA keeps Moat, Poultry and Game fresh land sweet for weeks. «AUA is invaluable to Dairymen and others who require to forward Milk. Poultry, Meat, Fish, and such like articles to market. BAKA relieves Toothache, and heals sores and wounds. BA.BA may ho obtained from the chief Chemists anti Grocers of the United Kingdom in small tin eases, price 6d each, or wholesale in quantities of not less than lewt, upo» application to the Chief Offices. Agents wan to 1. Apply, the Balm. Csinpany, 8, OnSl Winchester street, Lendon, K-«. FON WINK BlN'S.—Burrows’ Slider Bins. Odd corners, spaces under stairs, cupboards, and old brick or slate bins can be fitted with these bins, and thus made useful. I "bon" WINE BlNS.—Burrows' Slider Bins are superior to all others, safer, more convenient, keep wine in 1 setter condition, and prevent the destruction of corks. I SON WINE BINS. Burrows' Slider Bins. Bins one, two, and three Kittles deep. Special Bins for Indio. Cellars fitted coin- i piete in any ]sirt of the world. I BON* WINK Til NS. - Burrow's Slider Bins. Every bottle separate. No laths required. Hn'vkrure prevented, Bins made to any sire, or to HI any space. rON WINE BINS. Burrows' Slider Bins. Lock up bins of any sire. Small ditto, for two, four, sir and twelve dozen of wine. Very bandy for butler's pantry, bachelor's chambers, hotels offices, Ac, W. and J. Burrow. Malvern, and 3. Mark Lane square. Groat Tower street. London, E.C. Illustrated lists free. IMPORTANT TO OWNERS OF DOGS. ANY years since we had the pleasure to _ introduce to the public the BUFFALO ia the principal kennels of the world. Since that time we have made many important <wwwtive:nenls in their manufacture —improvements not of the nature of vegetable compounds, which may be added to any food at a trifling cost, bat of the nature to produce good hard flesh and muscle, ingredients which no other Biscuit or Dog Feed possr-sses. and for which we have received numerous medals and high commendations, amongst which we may mention that of Professor X> r Znrn, who, after maav careful analyses and aqxyriments. pronounced these biscuits to te of the grevtest excellence, and to contain double the quantity of nourishment that is to be found in float, fins forming the host and most successful food for dogs that it is possible to produce. It is iuiportmt to notice that every biscuit is stamped-" Buffalo Meat. Trade Mark," the quality of which we guarantee. 20s per ewt carnage paid. Sole Manufacturers: AT. G. CLARKE A SONS, Anchor Patent Biscuit Works, Limchonse, London, E.C. Established 18SL The largest circulation at Home and abroad. ii LONDON JOURNAL " is the Queen of | English Story Journals. Its articles, romances, love stories and novelettes are unequalled. The answers to correspondents form quite romances of real life." —“The best family journal in existence." —" Times.’* LONDON JOURNAL, For intensely interesting novels, by the most popular authors, illustrated by the test artists—Domestic Short Tales—Articles on the leading Events of the Day—Essays on Social, Personal, and General Topics—Household Receipts—Facette, Correspondence, Ac.—“lts illustrations equal those of best magazines."— “Review.” LONDON JOURNAL, Monthly Part, includes, in addition to tne above varied and entertaining matter, a Sixteen Page Ladies' Supplement of Fashions and Needlework, Coloured Plate of the latest Paris Modes. “Of excellent quality, various, vigorous, and wholesome in tendency."—“Daily Telegraph." LONDON JOURNAL, Monthly Supplement, contains a complete Novel by an Eminent Author. Beautifully illustrated. Price Id. “ Its tales have more power than the majority of three volume novels." —“Review." 1' ONDON JOURNAL, Holiday Number, Price I J 3d the Double Number. Issued in June. “Of exceeding beauty and pathos.”—“ Advertiser." LONDON JOURNAL, Christmas Number. A series of Stories for Christmas Firesides with a host of Seasonable Articles, Short Tales, Ac. Price 34. "A complete Christmas Companion."—" Standard. ' T ONDON JOURNAL, Half-Yearly Volume, 1 j bound in cloth. “ Forms_ a beautiful Gift hook for all Seasons'"—“Daily News." ONDON JOURNAL to be had of GORDON A GOTCH and all Colonial Agents. jg LAN D S “K E E P E E'S GUN S." “The Keeper's Gun"—Price 6gs. “ The Keeper’s Gun,” new model—Price 10gs. “ The Keeper's Gan." hammerless—Price Pigs. Testisosials. From Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Badminton, Chippenham, July 19,1 SSI. “ Lord Fitzroy Somerset thinks it may interest Messrs Eland to know that yesterday one of the keepers was fawn shooting with the 20-bore (‘ New Mode! Keeper's Gun 'j and No. 3 shot, when he Jailed two fawns that were running together as dead as a hammer at fully 70 yards, killing both with one barrel, and securing a third at the same range. From J. W. Whittall, Esq., Constantinople, Feb. 8, 1882. "... X may further say that I have now used your 12-bore New Model Keeper's Gun two years, and fired several thousand cartridges out of it, and find it in every respect fully equal to guns which I have bought from London firms for sixty guineas. I must add that my friend M. Alphonse Crop in, for whom I bought a similar gun to my osa confirms my verdict." Prom T. Preston Battersby, Lieutenant E.A., F.R.A.S., May X, 1882. “ I have much pleasure in stating my satisfaction with the 10-bore INew Model Keeper’s Gun, purchased from you last year. I have found the shooting admirable, and the workmanship and action of the gun thoroughly fitted to stand hard work, of which I gave it a good deal” From Lieutenant V. T. Garland, Ist W.L Eegt., Sierra Leone, Dec. 7.1882. “. . , I may mention that I have for the last five years shot with one of your ‘ Keeper’s' C.F. Guns constantly, both, at Home and abroad. Except in appearance it is as good and as tight now as it was when new. Only a few days ago I shot with it a full-grown ‘ harness antelope,' with No. 6 shot, I got him behind the shoulder, and he didn't run a yard afterwardii.” From Charles E. Kenyon, Esq., Moreton, Oswestry, Salop, Jan. 10, 1883. “ I have used a ‘ Keeper's' Gun of your make in Sooth America for the two last years, and I don’t believe any man conld have a tetter. I Lave shot with it more than 2000 wild duck, and am sure no 50-guinea gun could have done better, many not as well. I have killed wild geese and swans with it at tremendous distance." Caution.—ln consequence of the unfair competition to which they have been subjected, and the way in which other makers have sold inferior arms under the name of “ The Keeper's Gun," originally introduced into the trade hy their Firm, Messrs Bhmd have been obliged in self-prolection to adopt a trade mark for their “ Keeper « " Guns, and for the future no “ Keeper's " Gun will be issued by them without having the trade mark on the heelplate. The wording will vary so as to indicate the character of the Gun, whether a “ Keeper's," a “Keeper's" New Model, or a “Keeper's” Hammerles*, hut in each case the trade mark will te the figure of a Keeper with his gun under his arm, and. accompanied hy his dog, in a circle, with the words “The Keeper's Gun." "THE CAPE GUN," A Rifle and Shot Gun Combined. The right barrel, being for shot, is a 12-cylinder bore; the left is 577*450 with Henri rifling, using the Government Boxer cartridge; it is sighted up to 800 yards; weight, 91b. Price, 16 Guineas. The “ Field," of Oct. 13,1877, says of the “ Cape Gun “ :—“ Selecting one at random from stock, we tried the rilled barrel, first at 70, and afterwards at 100 yards, from an ordinary rest, and were able to put tell upon ball at both distances, so that the truth of its shooting from the rifled barrel is good enough for any purpose, and, indeed, cannot te* excelled even by the most expensive rifle in the market." EXPRESS DOUBLE RIFLES. •360, 'IOO, '450, 'SOO, and ‘577 teres. 20 Guineas. Testimokials. Prom H. Jones Bateman, Esq., Kheri, Ovulh, India, August 8, 1879: “ I have every reason to be perfectly satisfied with the ’SOO Express you sold me three years ago. It compares favourably with rifles costing double the price." From T. Foljamte Hall, Esq., Masonic Hotel, Gmhamstown, South Africa, May 18, 1882: —“ I have delayed hitherto in writing to you about my rifle, as I wished to give it a thorough trial. X have now done so, and can truly say that it has more than fulfilled my utmost expectations. At all ranges X have found it most accurate; the action has withstood every test of weather, and the workmanship leaves nothing to te desired.” From E. Percy Finder, Esq., Indian Forest Department, Nov. 8, 1882: —“ My rifle, C.F., ‘SOO Express, built hy you, is a magnificent weapon ; indeed, I never used one that I like so well." .N.B.—Any of the above can te delivered free in cither of the large ports of India or of British Bnnnah, in a tin-lined case, for £1 Is more, T. BLAND AND SONS, Addresses; 198, Strand, London, W.C. (opposite Exeter Hall); 02, South Castle street, Liverpool: And, -T 42, and 43, 'Whittall street, Birmingham. LABCELLES’ Gout and Rheumatic Pills, at once relieve, and in a few days cure gout, rbemaatism. sciatica, tie, Ac, Sold at la ltd and 24 M per box, by all chemists and medicine Vendors.