Page 7 Advertisements Column 3

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXI, Issue 6936, 9 February 1884, Page 7

Merchandise. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SHEEP-OWNERS. • THE IMPROVED ' "GLYCERINE DIP" FOR SHEEP AND LAMBS. ~ WiLti MIX WITH COLD WATER. ■ ■ ■ jf — ■ ' Tills Non-poisonous DIP is a ccr » _*r _ —' \ and is unrivalled for the complete fr ~—— ■ - SJX<B\ 3 destruction of Ticks, Lice, and ParaW^«lfe> theekta e o7li*e™, CattleTanVother W^^B s animals. It has gained tho highest doubU^Svantege ofsimultaneously ropelling contagion and cloansing 3 T '^'cllt > i^rioS' 0 ?on T ™ J /7 /"y ># by ■ e I Vv/' ; introducing newly-purchased stock *^M))w^^^W^'M^Jh( wJlcVC*' cheap chemical : fi il L^^m^a^feaai^'^SiJ^/j*? fluid, but a blend of Ingredients , ,'..,, ■"**■ *"* ■ (Glycerine being one) which all tend to benefit the animal and the wool, ana these ingredients are mixed by now powerfnl steam machinery, so that a thorough-consistency is always obtained. One dipping with this DIP (in mid fltece) wUI save the great inconvenience of dipping twice, as is the case with other Dips Sold in Drams-201b. (2 gallons), 601b. (5 gallons), 1001bT(10 gallons), 5s per gallon in single drums. A considerable reduction made on large quantities for Urge flocks " v b Among the numerous testimonials we have received for this" Glycerine Dip, we aelect the following from Purvis Kussell. Esq., Hawke s Bay, who has uced this Dip annually for nine years. MES3RS. TOMMNSO* ft Lincoln, England. V°*™ h . Milnathort. N. 8., Adgnst 12,1882. . Gentlkmen,—l have much pleasure in recommending your "Gljoerinb Dip" to the Flockmasters of W Zealand. I.have usedl it myself to the colony for the la.t seven or eight year*, where the best results have been obtained, and also on my Hill Bock here for leveral years wlth%qual succws. 1 have no hesitation in pronouncing Jt—either for promoting the growth of tho Wool, destroying Ticks, curing Scab, the «°™> l h <** «d cendltton of the animal-. to"too'u&New %£££»'* *'" t0 the COIODy may lead t0 « eXtenßlTe ÜBe °' I am, dear Sin, yours respectfully, (Signed) PUBVIS EUSSELB. From Mb. E. Haubukton. M Ea sH S . To M ltksok & Wobura Station ' Waipukurau, Feb. 3,1883. GaKTLBiiEN.-We have used your "Glycerine Dip" on our flock for the last nine years, and find it very efficacious in dostroyine T cks, Lice, and curing aU other skin diseases, and superior to any other Dip. It also gives toe wool a beautiful appearance. - ■ I find thatstock thrive bettor and are healthier after this Dtp than any other. . . I am very busy at this timo dipping out lambs with it, and it is doin* its work well. Yours faithfully, (Signed) B. HAII3URTON. N.B.—For th« report of the very successful trial of the Glycerino Dip at Jlr. Walter Paul's, Mangere, see New I Zealand Herald, January 17,1881. ' I ' Aqests in Auckland: " TH3 AUCKLAND AGRICULTURAL AND MERCANTILE CO., LIMITED, . MESSRS. T. & S. MOREIN." MESSRS. LAYBODRNE & CO., MESSRS. HESKETH & AirKEJT, MESSRS. HUNTER & NOLAN.. MANUFACTURED AND EXPORTED BY . V~TOMLINSON & H A Y W A R D, AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTS, LINCOLN, ENGLAND. WIN GATE, BURNS, & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IRONMONGERS, CUSTOMHOUSE-STREET, AUCKLAND. WINGATE, BURNS, & CO. EO NOT PROFESS TO SELL AT OB UNDER COST, BUT THEY RIGIDLY ADHEEE TO A LOW STANDARD PBIOE LIST, AND OFFER SPECIAL , TO CASH ETHERS. FURNISHING IRONMONGERY— KITCHEN UTENSILS, TABLE CUTLERY, ELECTRO-PLATED WABB, TOILETWARE, BEDSTEATS, FENDERS, FIRE IRONS; 4c, 40. BUILDING lEONMONGERY— r jabO;"tNG FELT, GALVANIZED IRON, SHEET ZETO, SHEET LEAD, NAILS, LOCKS, HINGES, RANGES, REGISTER STOVE 3, SCRIM, fto. HESSIAN, WHITBLEAD, VARNISHES, OILS, MIXED PAINTS, bo. CARPENTERS , TOOLS— MOSELEY'S PLANES, AMERICAN OHIBELS, SA.W3, HAMMERS, ' &0., 40., &o. COACHBUILDERS , MATERIALS — EVERY ARTICLE KNOWN TO THE TRADE KEPT IN STOCK. FARM IMPLEMENTS— PLOUGHS AND PLOUQH FITTINGS, WALLACE'S CELEBRATED PLOUGHS, Sα . MOWERS, SCYTHES, FORKS, RAKES, SPADES, BUEEP-SHEATtS, ko, feo. FENCING WIRE— BAEBED AND BLACK ANNEALED.

THE SEEMING MYSTERY OF CHOLERA AND FEVER. HHHE. OFFICE OF THE LIVERIS TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD, -*• M a scavenger might sweep the streets; when tie liver is not working properly a quantity of effete (or waste) matter is left floatinE ln the blood; under these circumstances, should the poison 'JKS£*s|s!{^S3s|& l • C' rm of Cholera or Fevor b» absorbed, then the disease results; on " le contrar yi anyone whose liver and other organs an) in a nonral ■• ur healthy condition may be subjected to precisely the same condition as to the contagions influences and yet escape Cholera or Fever. This, I consider, explains satisfactorily the seeming mystary that persons who are placed in ciroumstanco3 peculiarly tfS favourable for the Development of Cholera or Fever, who, in fact, ffigSßpjgSJt&il «§5 'ivo in the midst of it, escapo unscathed. Cholera and Fever may 'KseEJifwlw**' 'ffilw ' 30 compared to a weed (and a very ugly one too), but even weeds 'SeliwHSmr t SkSskPS /«§?& will not grow on solid flagstones; and what I contend for is this, tt person may be subjected to the influence, of the specific poison—that is. the germ of Cholera or Fever—and not contract 'PUBIwfIL the dlseaso. Why? Because his secretions were in a thoroughly &gM!]|M\ .rjS} V normal coadition, and consequently the poison could not take root, §s£*«l >■ /'//> I any more than a wood could do on a flagstone ; and, on the other ,!s» ■ hand, a person m»y havs the soil (that is, disordered secretions, ■ fra|!rj» i/ \isS'\ V etc.) very favourable for the disease, and still he esi;apes. Why? Kjji J' «jffm \ 1 Because the soil was prepared, bnt there was no seed.. Hence the. WI ->s§ljK*\ 'A / tlliiMipSttTsiiii importance and groat value of ENO'S FRUIT SALT, which, under ' / lraßK§p£*'§?'?® circumstances, keeps the secretions normal; if only as aproisftNifSf KvVwW I I vontlve against and sure remedy /or poisoned bloocl, biliousness, "MtSSi IrwCvYW 11 fl!iw=iE"%S&!&s B ' cl£ headache, e l c -i n0 ono ought to be without It. HI iwlGral -■'.' ENO'S FRUIT SALT IfilflUkl Vγ- \A t> EMOYESPOISOJTOUS MATTER caused by impuro or vitiated \ \ \vV \v\jßAxvK§Sißj?s air, errors of eating or drinking, etc., by natural means. No •iraia \\ vSkWVVOX \\ ono Is R<l ' c w "hout having at band some efficient mea.ns of warding fifinr'Nwy\»\ \ VW. \Wv v\v§?Sya olf BLOOD POISONS. After a very patlont and careful obsetvamff v\ xiA Vss<. tion; extending ovor many years, of the offectu of ENO'S FKUIT V N SALT, I hare not the- least hesitation in stating that, ifits great value in keeping'the'body healthy were universally "known, not a M^ffiMgj^j^^jKKj^^^^M^ B 'ngle travelling trunk or portmanteau would be without it. TMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS AND ALL LEAVING HOME ■*- FOR A CHANGE.—''We have for the last four years used a^fev^^VTP^it^^^KfSwS your J o * o,l SALT during several important survey expeditions Yl S\J£i M y\ A in the Malay Peninsula, Siam, and Cambodia, and have undoubtedly RfiPSSea wH our party attacked with fever during that period, and that h»pfm P 6 "011 aftcr onr supply of Fruit Salt had run out. When making 'WiTJ'fcSTOi* 2J ,onß marches under tho powerful rays of a vertical sun, or tramping WlMffvttSi jfe®e'iffis^OTMiS ! MS through' twampy d.istriou, we have used the Fruit Salt two and iSa wß>&B£#iftv!®}' iS'Sk t,ireo times a day. The' Fruit' Salt acts as a gentle' aperient, keeps •■SnvVftii? Ktork tlle Wood co °l healthy, anrt waids off fever. We havo much pleasure in voluntarily testifying to the value of your preparation *"* onr flrm bellcf in its oificacy. We never go in the jangle S&.W V W/IKu w ' tn out it, and have al«o recommended it to others.—Yours truly, JUtffA^StiatX»ff/iitAMn^>. . ■-*J. U*M Commander A. J. Loitus. F.R.G.S., his Siamese Majesty's Hydrographcr ; E. C Davidson, Superintendent Siamesa Government Tolcgraphs. Bangkok, Siam, May, 18S3.— J. C. Eno, Esa-t London." TpNO'S FRUIT SALT.—" After eufl'erlng for nearly two and a half years from severe headache and disordered .Hi stomach, and after trying almost everything and- spending much money without finding asy benefit, I was recommended by a friend to try your FIIOIT SALT, and before I had finUbod one bottle I found it doing mo a groat deal of ftood. and now lam restored to my usual hpalth; and others I know that have triea it have not enjoyed such good health for years.—Yours mosvtruly, Robert HnMrnnicys, Post-ofllce, Barrasford." ' " TTOW TO AVOID THE DEBILITATING EFFECTS OF TRAVELLING."—"I travel by rail between JIJL twenty and thirty thousand miles each year, and'in my opinion there is no mode ot travelling so dohUitatirg to tho human system as that. For a long tlmo I snffereci from nervousness, slagnieh livor, indigestion, flatulence, and most of tho ailmonts common to those who travola great deal. After trying many and all more or less worthless remocJios, I was induced to try your Fruit Salt, and since doing so (nine months ago) I may indeed say I am a now man, and now X nover consider my portmaoteau packed unless there is a bottle of ENO'S KKU, iT SALT in it. I think It right to recommend it in every way—hence this letter; for 1 am suro it needs but to be tried, and no traveller would think of being without so preat a friend in all cases of need. I encjosu my card, and am, faithfully, yours, Truth. Tho Trossachs Hotel, Loch Katrine, Callauder, N. 8., 27th Juno, 1353." ■ STIMULANTS and insufficient amount of exeroiso frequently derange the liver. ENO'S FIITTIT SALT is peculiarly adapted for any constitutional weakness of the liver. A world of woes is avoided by those who keep and u«o UNO'S KRUIT SALT.—' 1 All our customers for UNO'S FRUIT SALT would,not bo without it upon any consideration, they having received bo mnch benefit from it."—Wood Bkotheks, Chomists, Jersey, 1578; , ' ' EGYPT.— "Cairo."—"Since my arrival in Egypt, in AtiKust last, I havo, on threo separate occasions, been attacked by fever, from which, on tho llrst occasion, I lay in hospital for six weeks. The last two attacks have been, however, completely repulsed, in a remarkably short space of time, by the use of your valuablo FRUIT SALT, to which 1 owe my present health, at the vary,least; if not my life itself; Heartfelt gratitude for my restoration and preservation impels me io add uiy testimony to (ho already overwhelming store of tho samo, and in so doing I feel that I am but obeylni? the dictntos of duty.—Beliovo me to be, Sir, gratefully yours, a Corporal, 19th Hussars, 20th Ulay, ISS3.— .Mr. J. C. Eno." SUCOEBS IN LIFE.—"A new invention is hrought before tho public, and commands success. A score of abominable imitations are immediately introducod by tho unscrupulous, who, in copyinsj the original closely enough to deceive tho public, and yet not so exactly as to infringe upon local rights, exorcise an ingenuity that, employed in an original channel, could not fall to secure imputation and profit."—Adams. DIRECTIONS IK SIXTEEN LANGUAGES HOW TO PREVENT DISEASE. CAUTlON.—Examine each Bottle, and see that the Capsulo is marked " ENO'S FRUIT SALT." Without t you have liocn imposed on by a worthless imitation. ■ ('■'• SOLD BY ALL CHEMISTS. PRICE 2s 9d and 4s 6d. Prepared only at ENO'S FRUIT SALT WORKS, HATCH AM, LONDON, S.E., . , BY J. C. ENO'S PATENT. " - '- ' a,N D S E E. J-y O N'T R_E_A D.THI S. ' „ 3000 Men's and Boys' Straw Hats, at Is EOOO yards White Saxony Flannels, at 52d per yd. V 0 Boys' Straw Hats, at 4d and 9d 7000 „ White LongclUh Calicoes, at 2 3 d per yd. 2000 pieces Coloured Ribbon Velvets, at Id per piece. . .■ . XT S. COOMBES & CO.'S, S. COOMBES & CO'S. Qucon.street. - I • Qneen-street.