Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Nelson Examiner and New Zealand Chronicle, Volume XVII, Issue 78, 29 September 1858, Page 4

jfti&eilaneoug* LEA AND PERRINS' celebrated WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, pronounced by I oonnoisseurs to be the only good sauce, and applicable to every variety of dish. Extract of a letter from a medical gentleman at Madras, to his brother at Worcester, May, 1851. " Tell Lea and Pbbbins that their sauce is highly esteemed in India, and is, in my opinion, the most palatable as well as the most wholesome sauce that is made." EXTENSIVE FRAUDS. Lea and Pehrins having discovered that several of the foreign markets have been supplied with spurious imitations of their " Worcestershire Sauce," the labels of which closely resemble those of the genuine sauce, and in one or more instances with the names of L. & P. forged, they have deemed it their duty to caution the public, and request purchasers to see that the names of Lea and Peeeins are upon the wrapper, label, stopper, and bottle. P. &P. further give notice, that they will proceed against any one who may infringe upon their right, either by manufacturing or vending such imitations, and have instructed their correspondents in the various parts of the world to advise them of such infringements. Wholesale andjutul exportation by the proprietors, Lea and Fums, Worcester ; Cbosse and Black - well, andytfther oilmen and merchants, London. ita.XAgent for Nelson, Mr. Pbichabd. 1255 TT'EATING'S WORM TABLET. A pure vegetable sweetmeat, both in appearance and ta3tc, and a most agreeable method of administering a well-known REMEDY for intestinal or thread WORMS. It is a perfectly safe and mild preparation, especially adapted for children, being as harmless in its action as it ia prompt and certain in its effects, and may be takeiHSy cfae most delicate. Prepared by Thomas Keating, Pharmaceutical Chemist, 79, St. Paul's Churchyard, London, and sold by Druggists in^rincipal places in the Colonies. 1214 by Mr. Pbichabd. Entire Ptorses, RIDDL'ESWORTH. THAT well-known imported English Horse will STAND THIS SEASON, at the Stables of the undersigned, Richmond. RIDDiiESWOBTH, by Emilius, out of Bee-in-a-Bon-net, by Blacklock out of Maniac, by Shuttle. Anticipation by Beningborough. Expectation by Herodskin.— Stud Book, page 30, vol. iv. Terms : — Seven Guineas for thoroughbred mares, other mares Four Guineas, and ss. to the Groom, payable to the undersigned on or before, the Ist February, 1859. Guarantees may be hatfby arrangement. yf Wm. Habkness. September 1519 TO STAND THIS SEASON, the thoroughbred Stallion "IL BARBIERE," By Figaro, out of an Emilius mare ; he is the sire of "Zingara" and "Strop," and of some of the best weight-carrying hacks in the settlement. Attendance at the Wakatu every Saturday during the season. Terms: — Thorough-bred mares, £7 7s. j other mares, £4 45. ; and ss. Groomage. Also, the powerful cart Stallion "PLOUGHMAN." Attendance at the Wakefield Arms every alternate Tuesday, calling at Richmond on returning, and where he will be every other Tuesday; and at the Wakatu every Saturday. Liberal allowance when several mares are brought. Terms : — £3 a mare, aud ss. Groomage. The above Fees to be paid bejeye the Ist of February, 1859 ; Groomage on fim visit. ./Edwabd Saxton. September 10, 1858. 1549 TO STAND this SEASON, as under, the powerful iron grey Cart Stallion YOUNG LINCOLN. Young Lincoln will attend at the Wakefield Arms every Mouday; Richmond, every Wednesday; and Waimea-south, every other day. Terms : — £2 each mare, and sb. the gsoemj groomage fees to be paid on the first visit^/Cne covering fees to be paid on or before the Ist ofyJanuary, 1859. /W. ANDBEWSjjUn. September 8, 1858. \^/ 1527 TO STAND this SEASON, at HawksBubt, Wairau, the well-known Cart horse LINCOLN. Terms : — £4 a Mare, and ss. the Groom. A liberal allowance made to any person sending more than one mare bona fide his own property. Fees to be paid before the Ist of February, 1859. Mares taken on the run after the Ist of October next, at a charge of One Shilling a week, where every attention will be paid, but no responsibility incurred. Mares coming from the Awatere or Wairau Valley to remain for the season, taken chargp'of once a fortnight by Mr. Blick. / / C. GOUITEB. September 1, 1858. >^^ 1494 TO STAND THIS SEASON, at the Redwood Run, Waihopai, AUGEAN, by Sir Hercules, out of Pretence by Gil Bias, out of Penelope (vide Stud Book, iv., pp. 40, 274). Sir Hercules by Cap-a-pie, out of Paraguay (vide Stud Book, iv., pp. 346, 450). Augean, the most powerful thoroughbred horse in the colony, is rising six years old, with good temper, and his stock promise to become excellent weightcarrying hackneys. The horse has been accustomed for four seasons to run at large, and is a most certain foal-getter. Teems. — Five guineas a mare, with a liberal allowance, if more than one mare sent the property of any one person. ir. EMPEROR, by Captain, out of Kitty, a powerful cart colt, four years old, with fine temper. Tbbms.— Three guineas a mare, with an allowance if more than one mare sent. Fees for the services of the above horses to be paid on the removal of the mares. Mares received after the Ist of October next, and will be suffered to run with the horse unpt the 15th of January, 1859. The Redwood Run/fwell grassed, and every attention will be paid tc^ne mares, but no responsibility incurred. _ < _ r >^ C. Eiliott. Summerlands, Waihopai, Aug. 10. 1432 0 STAND, THIS SEASON, the compact and powerful cart Stallion, "BLACK DRAUGHT." Fee, £3 35., and groom 55., to be paid at the time of serving j covering fee, February 1, 1859. The horse will stand at Mr. Ward's Farm, Stoxb j At the Commercial Inn, NEtsoN^every Saturday j At the Holly Bush, Waimea Souwr, every Thursday, and calling at the Plough JKjchmond. Mares taken at Mr. Inghlm's, Stoke, with good paddock provided, at 3s v {fer week, without responsibility. -^^/ 1593 O STAND THIS SEASON.— The wellknown powerful Cart Stallion GOLIAH. Goliah will attend at the Wakefield Arms, on the 28th instant, and every* alternate Tuesday ; at the Star and Garter, Richmond, every Saturday ; and at the Motueka Hotel, on the 4th October, and every alternate Tuesday. Terms : — £3 each mare, and ss. groomage. Fees to be paid before the first of February, 1859 ; groomage on first visit. y / John Sigohekow. Waimea East, Somber 20, 1858. 1601