Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXX, Issue 9368, 27 November 1893, Page 3

Medical. ■ 'UHl* mmmmmi mnnt g I qßCiifiii»iiiiiß»w f^li^EoH hi ÜBS J LlJuUlu b V t^ssjfri %% CHEMICAL l s^§|£? I m fill « s 1, For Lameness in Horses. . &»;??"i« <* & & -£c-5 ii' Hi.. £. Hrtti^Hw & «-<■?«, 6 3 £; THIS ESSENCE has been extensively used by _Si&_=f«g 'A = Zt~-~Y-, ■in tne Public for more than a quarter of a century, and go-»o- 3 " 5» * w g°s*='-N ■ if''l has proved itself one of the most efficacious Horse § tt "i» pg aa» » c e"«rt a! .'2 Wl Blisters extant. It is mild in its operation, but at a-S g.g'l S"„ 3 ™M £"2 S, I l ! *)'i the same tima permanent in its effects. Whilst «•§ S*•"* 2&" a <y 31 strong enough to answer the purpose required by ppo j^gS PS '% the severest blister, it has the rare excellency of n p;2 — ™ < o«ri-g-- ij'.lli doing no injury to tin? Hair, and cannot blemish, « «■§ »*-' 3. a B K fM however often applied. g 2. so 3 ~)* o § §rt---~<" .itji' The numerous testimonials which have been re- • CT '3iS " A a: m 'A ..rj3>« e ca ■'<$ ceived from trainers, stud grooms, and private gen- is'^S'^s r -- i <-} "«; £®»-<g? jljjj' tlemen, and the fact that it is entirely free from E^sf "£ „ =r O §J- J a rtj 'M corrosive acids and all preparations ot Mercury, £."» s"g <» C 435 2e C "2 i'l recommend it as the best application for spavins, _ xiZ'n s"Oa "* -" fa § e = ill Curbs, Splints, Ringbones, Wind Galls, Strains of ;j Z.=*§ o S'S"" > j <c2g =?& rip! the Sinews or Joints, Calloused or Hard Swellings s» c-rerz§'„ <a- g < *>•= *«3 a ""S *' of lon ? standing, and all other diseases requiring a ''? * «•-* ga _." £ £ ~ b ScS Z~ Z ' '•• Bweatang or blistering application. 4* f% , 3 So-<» m £ § ,v| The Essence will, when diluted according to the C"< S§ g-S-o & S" c 5 '£• directions on the bottle, be also found one of the •' a -Z~-p "<p.o rj "L -J U"j'--*-g = .:*M best applications possible to Sprains, Bruises, Stiff- ■£■» 2.&<*-*i g$ I c !7 •>■"w* c-a es ♦* ® v nessofthe Joints, and ofcbtr injuries of a slight | m§ 3-£,£n g.g 5 Q 055-i«ce3 s!' nature, where actual blistering is 'not required. wac»«i§§a SH sJ3-Is=' 3 II 'In Bottles, at 2a., 35.6 d. and ss.eaoh. ' S-etasilS'S' - M S c . - ci -, ~ ■.*' I ■^Pi-§ a, esreK„ qo . —=~a>! • <« gs«;j;-2 e;'& £ ££ aJ cvgrthmhuk« Posted to an ypart of the Colony for Sixpence extra. «fS.Sf! oi"a » Cutlery., g O M E T II I N G JJ" E W. \^^_.-^^>^* ,^- \Af •"' ; fkfvvhi, oin* __^V_JV A BREAD KNIFE (15in. long) that will cut a hot loaf » smooth as a cold one, and make few crumbs. A CAKE KNIFE (loin, long) that will cut a fresh cake or a frosted one, and not break the frosting or cuke. A PARING KNIFE, with nietai handle (as the others have), in which the blade cannot become loose. The three Knives, packed in a neat carton, sent to any address in New Zealand, post paid on receipt of 6s cd. A CARVER KNIFE (l.">in. long) that will cut meats of all kinds as easy as our bread knife will cut bread. It will last for years without being sharpened. Sent post paid for 3s Od extra. Agents Wanted in every Town in New Zealand. LOUCII, SON, & COMPANY, (Sole Representatives for "THE CLAUSS SHEAR C 0.," London). 91, QUEEN-STREET, AUCKLAND. Publications- , CHRISTMAS NUMBER OF THE (Ldlceldg gieins. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16,1893 The general and unrivalled excellence of the SPECIAL CHRISTMAS NUMBER issued in connection with the Auckland WEEKLY News is now everywhere recognised and appreciated. This is manifested by the highly eulogistic references made to it in various parts of the world, and also by its ever-expanding circulation, which year by year has been increasing "by leaps and bounds." In anticipation that the forthcoming number will meet with cordial public acceptance by reason of its fIATIOMAL, ARID VARIED FEATURE^, The Proprietors have resolved to issue a First Edition several thousands in excess of that of the previous year. There will be i 00 —SIXTY PAGES —OO Printed on Superior Paper, enclosed in a Handsome Coloured Cover. And a portion of the contents will be found enumerated below The sumptuous Presentation Plate is this year entitled AKEf AKE! AKE! REWI DEFYING THE BRITISH TROOPS AT ORAKAU. The Fighting Chief of the Ngatimaniapoto is depicted, in life-like form, refusing the terras of surrender offered through Major Mair. This incident in the Waikato War was the last gallant stand made by the Maoris. In the foreground Itewi's muscular figure, standing upon the parapet of the Pa, is drawn with the. characteristic energy attached to the work usually produced by the artist, J\£li. KENNETT W/ITKINS, And accurately conveys the stubborn courage of that redoubtable chief. He is supported by several male and female wairiors, armed with Enfield rifles and double-barrelled fowling pieces; whilst in the rifle-pit in the centre of the picture amongst oilier Maoris is he who shot at and nearly killed Major Mair. At the sap and breach ill the palisade stands Major Mair, while near him is an Armstrong gun, which has been pushed through an opening by gunners. In the distance are cavalry, and the l'.ntisb bivouac at the edge of a kahikatea swamp, with Mount i'iiongia on the. horizon. This historical picture, beautifully reproduced in monochrome at our Works, will be an attractive addition to the decoration of any room, and will familiarise our children, far more than a mere verbal description, with the dangers incurred only a few years back by their fathers and grandfathers in securing them the heritage of this fair land of New Zealand. * To advertisers this furnishes a grand opportunity for bringing their wares under the notice o thousands of readers who would not otherwise be reached. And to strongly impress the fact upon * the memory, many hands will be found here pointedly indicating that THE N.y*A %y/ AUCKLAND \^ «*/ WEEKLY HEWS \# a®-/ G|il\lSipiis |lu|flDE4 IjBP SiF WILL be published IJISB \ ON / A SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16,1893. /"^ V& \ ■■'■ *>' / W* J\ Price - - 6d. / Jjffi $ — _—-— ft OUR SPECIAL PRIZE COMPETITION. There will be published in the Christmas Number the contributions of the prize-winuers in the Special Competition for the best narratives of PERSONAL ADVENTURES IN NEW ZEALAND, In addition to a selection of some of the most meritorious of unsuccessful ones. These narratives are for the most part of a novel, exciting, anil interesting character, dealing with many phases of New Zealand life more particularly in the earlier days of colonisation, when many dangers and difficulties unknown now confronted the pioneer settler. This collection of well-founded narratives of adventures in New Zealand, the first of its kind we believe that has been compiled, will be found one of the most readable and attractive features of the Christmas Number. ghort Christmas tfales, Page for Children. Specially selected from a large number of stories on ,-> a t\/iro wucco nDAIIOUTC account of their superior literary merit. Some of VjMIVItO. OrltOO. UnHUUn 10. them are by well-known popular authors. CHARADES (ILLUSTRATED). „..,, THE L^?' ES ' A ? E Tll , Puzzles, Riddles, Enigmas, Conundrums Will contain Seasonable Recipes, Poetry, Illustra- ' » J ' lions of Useful and Ornamental Work, with p.,„,, nv Afvrarn directions for manufacture, etc. 10MRY. MUSIC. PRSGEj including Postage (Prepaid): MEW ZEALAND \ \ TO ALL \ GREAT BRITAIN, I Y(ffl OTHER PARTS lOlrf AUSTRALIA, and [' U j OF THE r^W SOUTH PACIFIC ISLANDS] j WORLD, J To be obtained at the WEEKLY NEWS Office, Auckland, . and of all News Agents. i All Orders for Extra Copies should he accompanied by value for same in Postal [ Notes or Stamps, as the amounts are so small.