What is gas coke ? Gas coke is nearly all carbon, and carbon properly burned will give out, in roind numbers, 14,000 units of heat per pound, or very nearly a3 much as the best English steam coals. Indeed, coal only surpasses it because o' the small quantity of hydrogen which it contains uucoinbined withoiygen. ltisuitcn urged tint coke cannot be as good as coal because it ha 3 lost all the heat-producing power ■ quivalont to that, of the gas driven off. It is quite true that the coke resulting from ODe ton of coal d'ics not possess the same calorific value as the ci<i! from whkh it was made. But it must be borne in mind that we are comparing coke with coal weight roit we gut. Thus, lOOlbs. of coal produces rjGlbs. of coko: so that some 30cwt. of coal is required to produce one ton of coke, and the difference satisfactorily allows for the heat producing power of the gas driven off. Have yon noticed the now "Moresque" carpet lately imported by Garlick and Granwell ? This now make is an improvement upon the ordinary Brussels - has a beautiful appearance, and pattern suitablo both for dining and drawing-rooms are bdw procurable. G. and 0. have just opened up £700 worth of carpets ex George Bowley, and this addition to their stock enables them to give their customers a very larse selection, together with borders and nigß to match. One Shilling. —F. J. Shobtt's popular Ui:ious. Ily permission of the General Government, I am going to held another Grand Art Union, and call special attention to the following: Ist. Ten prizes, all first-class oil paintings by celebrated artists. 2nd. All the prizes on view in my shop; anyone can see them. 3rd. The drawing will take place in the Theat.e, under the supervision of a committeo chosen by tho Subscribers present, and will be open to the Press and public. 4th. All the blanks will be put in with tho prize tickots, so that every one's ticket will be called out—prize or blank. Country remittances either in postage stamps or otherwise will receive tickets by return post. The name and number of ticket of each winner will be published in Stir, Herald and Weekly.—Francis J. Shortt.—sooo Members at Is each. One Shilling Tickets.—[Advt.] It Slaved My Life.—The value of human I life is so supremely important that anything which tends to its prolongation is entitled to the highest consideration. Speaking to ns recently on this subject. Charles Nelson, K&q., proprietor Nelson House, Fort Huron, observed :—" I suffered so with rheumatism - that my arm withered, and physicians could not help mo. I wis in despair of my life, when some one advised me to try St. Jacobs Oil. I did so, and, as if by magic, 1 was instantly relieved, and, by tho continued use of the oil, entirely cured. I thank he.iven for having used this wonderful remedy, for it saved my life. It has also cured my wife —Port Huron (Mich.) Commercial, U.S.A." Sold by all chemists. Throe shillings.—jtf. Levy and Co., agents. .^,. A Good Arhclb.—Housewives should try a tin of the AERATED BAKING POWDER (Aickin's). One trial will demonstrate that it pro-' duces tho lightest bread and cakes fur the least money. It requires less powder to tho quantity of flour, and does its work better. Sold in tins at Is (3d and 2s Gd; wholesale at "The Pharmacy," Queenstreet. For bedroom furniture, you cannot do bettor than purchase from tho 3ity Ball Arcade. Immense variety—common, strong, and cheap, as well as high-class. Iron bedsteads and bedding all sizes, ready for delivery. Sitting, dining, and drawing-room furniture to suit every class of customer. All ldnd:j of Manchester goods, such as sheetings, quilts, ,- calicoes, curtains, blinds, Mid cretonnes. Blankets/ both colonial and English. Discount of 6 percent, allowed to cash buyers. Garlick and Crpnw'cll, Ciiy Hall Arcade, Queen-street, Auckland, It is a fact that tho relief-giving powers of the Syrup of Hypophosphites with Euphorbia PSinlifcra is corroborated daily as one cf tbe most relive remedies for bronchitis, asthma, diiileulty of breaching, coughs, colds, aud allotluraifectiont of the che.t and breathing organs,—Edsou's Medical Hall, 19J, Queen-street, Auckland. , : - The burning question of the 'Jay—Where do all the Sewing Machines, sold by D. S. Chambers go to ? Everywhere ! Families, Dressmakers, Sailors and Bootmakers, before buying old styles should. .■ call and see tho lates; grand invention at 70, Quceustreet, Auckland, opposite tho Bank of N. Z. Shippers and the trade supplied. I Well's "Rough on Corns."—Ask for;. Wells' " Rough on Corns." Quick relief, complete, :. permanent euro Corns,, warts, bunions.—Mo jes, ■ Mobs and Co.. Sydney, General Agents.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume XX, Issue 6825, 2 October 1883, Page 3
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773Untitled New Zealand Herald, Volume XX, Issue 6825, 2 October 1883, Page 3
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