Page 2 Advertisements Column 7

New Zealand Herald, Volume XVI, Issue 5494, 26 June 1879, Page 2

Photography. -JTEW T>HOTOGBAPHB ov SCOTTISH SCENERY AT CHAPMAN'S, BOOKSELLER, AUCKLAND. VIEWS IN AYRSHIRE. The Auld Brig o' Doon—The " Banks and Braes »• Bont ie Doon"—Alloway Kirk—The Auld Brig o" Ayr ume Monument. Alloway — lam o ahanter and Souter Johnny"— Larcg, from N.—Largs. from the Pin —Largs, from S—The •'New Brig"of Ayr—The " Twa Brigs" of Ayr—lnterior of Bnrns , Monument, Allewiy —Alloway Kirk and Burial Place of Burns' Family— Burns , Cottage, Alloway. VIEWS IN BERWICKSHIRE. St. Mary's Aisle — Dryburgh Abbey — Dryburgh Abbey, from the Cloister Co irt—Dryburgh Abbey Dryhurgh Abbey, St. Catherine - * Window, from N.— Dryburgh Abbey from E.— Dryburgh Abbey, from W. —Norham Castle —Ancient Cross at Norham Castle— Norham Castle, from the Tweed—North Berwick— Quality-street —North Berwick — Dryburgh Abbey, St. Catherine's Window, from West. VIEWS IN DUMFRIE3. Ellisland Farm—Friars Carse— Moffat, from East Moffat, from above Langahaw. VIEWS IN ELGIN. Elgin Catheldral, Transept and West Towers—Elgin Cathedral, West front— Forrea, from the West— Forres from Breakback—Elgin, from South E*st—Forres, from Nelson Tower—Elgin Cathedral, West Towers. VIBWS IN FIFE. St. Andrew's Castle—St. Andrew's Cathedral, West Front—Loch Lcven—St. Andrew's, from the Links— Dunfermline Abbey—Newport, from East—Newport, from West—St. Andrew's Church and Tower of St. Reg-ulua—High-street, Falkland—Dunfermline, from the South—St. Andrew's Cathedral, !o king West—St. Andrew's Ca'hedral, looking East—The Castle of St. Andrew's, from the Battery. VIEWB IN FuRFARSHIRE. Reform street. Dundee — Broughty Ferry —Mobtrose, from the Bridge—Brcchin Castle—Round Tower, Brechin, from West—McChevneN Grave, Dundee— Airlis Castle, from North-west—The Bonnie House «! Airlie—Dundee from Newport—Foot of Bonnet Hill, Dundee—Bucklemaker'a Wynd, old Dundee—Moitrose, from South— High-street, Moutrose. VIEWS IN GLASGOW. The Necropolis—ln the West End Park—Cathedral and Necropolis—On the Clyde, from Glasgow Bridge— Queen-street — The Trongate — Buchanan-etreet — Union-street—Custom-house Quay, Cireenpck. VIEWS IN INVERNESSHIRE. Inverness, from the river side—lnverness, from Huntly Place—lnverness, from Tomnahurich—The Ness.from Castle Hill- High street, Invemess-Union-street.lnvernesa—lnverness Castle and Chain Bridge— Muirtown Howl. Inverness — Inverness, from New Walk Fort William and Ben Nevis — Caledonian Canal, from Tomnahurich-Fall of Foyers, Loch Nesa — Glengarry <a»tle, Loch Oich—Nep unc's Staircase, Benavio-Inverlochy Castln and Fort William—Bea Nevis from Corpach — Fort William — Ben Ne\i«, from near Benavie. VIEWS IN KINCARDINSHIRE. Dunnottar Castle, from South—Den Fenella—Bridje of Feugh—Glen Dye and Clocknaben—Tilquhilly Cast le.Deeside—Upper Banchnry—Ganiachy Bridge— Dnnnottar Castle, from South-west—Grave ef Robert Barclay of Ury— Kirktown Graveyard,Fetteresso—Old Churoh and churchyard of Cowie-Olen Ury Viaduct, Stonehaven — Crathes Castle, Deeside—Ury Bouse, Stonehaven, from S.W.—St from Bervia Braes—Fettereeso Castle, from South—Stonehaven and Harbour—Dunnottar Castle, from S.W.—WaterfaJl Den Fenella. VIEWS IV NAIRN. Nairn, from Railway Bridge—Nairn and the River— Cawdor Ca»tlo—"igh-street, Nairn—Nairn aad the Railway Bridge—Nairn, from the Rivor—Cawior and River Nairn. VIEWS IN WEST HIGHLANDS AND ISLAND 3. Rothesay.from the Chapel Hill—Fingal's Cave, Stsßa Tombs of the Kings, St. Oran's Chapel and lona Cathedral—The Brough of llousa— Gonlie Stack and the Drongs- Kinlochewe and Ben Eay, with snow— Kirkwall, from South-west—Brodick Castle—Brodltk Bay and Village—Lamlash, Arran—Dingwall, looking to Tulloch— looking to Cromarty FirthDunrobin Castle.from the gardens-The Herring Fle«t at Stomoway. Lewis going out, Evening—The Fltet coming in, Morning - Pass of Brander, Loch Awe—literior of Fingal's Cave, Staffa Causeway and Bending Pillars, Stafla—Runs of Rothesay Castle. Sixteen Hundred Cabinet Photographs (7J and 4i inches) to Select from. One for Iβ 6d, Sit for 7s 6d; or Tw«lve for 12>. Postago Stamps received in payment of above. LIBT 3.] CHAPMAN, BOOKSELLER, AUCKLAND Medical. . X>URIRI MINERAL WATER. BOTTLED AT THB COOL, SPARKHSKO, AKT) EFFERVESCING SPRING! EQUAL TO THB MOST CELEBRATED BTTBOPK4K WATERS— VICHY, FACHINGEN, KISSINGEN. UNSURPASSED A 8 A SUMMER BEVERAGE DRINK PURIRI WATER! AND ETLL INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSU, GOUT, AM) RHEUMATISM. Extract —It belongs to the interesting group of mineral waters known as the Alkaline, such as Vichy in France, and Fachingen in Nassau, resorted to for the cure of diseases of the digestive organs of the kidney and bladder, and for removing constitutional tendency to goat. Dβ. Hector, Wellington. Analysis by Mr. Skky, Wellington. Grains per gallon :—Sod». 199-01 ; potash, 2537; lime, 110S8: magnesia, 8'00S: iron, trices: silicic acid, 2772; sulphuric acid, 2-903; carbonic add, 300-438: pho«phoric acid, traces: chlorine, 15'313; odlne, traoes. These elements wa probably combined as fol lows:— Bicarbonate of soda .. .. 452-393 Ditto of lime .. .. 2S'soe Ditto of magnesia .. 25625 Chloride of sodium .. .. 21-938 Sulphate of Potash .. .. 4 938 Sulphate of soda 9 HO Silica 2-772 lodide of magnesium „ .. Traces Phosphate of soda .. .. Traces MEDICAL TESTIMONIES. As a plnasant, agreeable, and invigorating beverage it Is unsurpassed. As a therapeutic agent we may confidently expect Puriri Water to be equally useful inallcassaU which European wtters wouli be prescribed. As a stimulating alterative on the digestive organs, in sickness I have found it of great value. It Is water which I would recommend frequently. Mabtim H. Payne, F.C.3., L.R.C.P.,M.R.C.S. I find it strongly alkaline, and as an antacid would be useful in dyspepsia, gout, and iheumatism. When charged with carbonicacid it forms »n agreeable effervescing drink. 1 have personally given the water a trial, and believe it will prove valuable in cases inch as those above mentioned. Chihi.es F. Goldsbro', R.C.P. It promises to be a most useful addition to the means of cure at the command of peranns affected by and may be advantageously employed as a beverage by all who are fond of a clear anil sparkling drink. Its chemical constitution strongly resembles the waters of Vichy. J. Kiixjoue, M.D. Puriri Water can be be*t compared in value to the celebrated waters of Kissingen, in Bavaria, beneficially used in ausrs of diseases of the digestive organs. -Erated, it is a cool and refreshing drink. B. ScnwAEZßAcn, M.D. All orders from Steamers, Hotels, and Private Families promptly attended to. Delivered in cases containing five dozen, at 33. par dozen. Bottles and cases not returned will bo charged for. Agent: C. J. RATJEN (Ballin Bros.), UPTER QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAXO. KELLY & FRASEK, Pbofbixiobs.