Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Times, Volume XXIX, Issue 4156, 16 July 1874, Page 3

PaintsR. GEORGE ROUND, COACH PAINTER, Of Willis Street, Has been appointed AGENT for the sale of HEMATITE and other IRON PAINTS manufactured by Johnston Brothers, Imperial Steam Works, Nelson. HEMATITE being a PEROXIDE of ■IRON, is naturally the best preserver of Iron, whereas paints composed of lead, zinc, or copper, by the galvanic action, eats into it, causing it to become honeycombed. This PAINT readily combines with the TANNIN, and enters freely into the pores of wood, more so than any other paint, rendering it INVALUABLE as a PRIMING COAT or foundation for all other paints. It is being extensively used for STEAMBOATS and IRON VESSELS, preventing rust and the growth of seaweeds. Eor Wheelwrights, Coaclunakers, &c., it makes a splendid finish ; also for agricultural implements and farm buildings, as it covers a much larger surface than its equivalent in lead, at a less cost. Orders (wholesale and retail) carefully packed and forwarded to any part of the Province. GEORGE POUND, Coach Painter, Willis Street, SOLE AGENT. June 23, 1874. LOUISSON’S NELSON HEMATITE PAINT. This paint is cheaper than red lead or any other, covering a much larger surface taking weight for weight, and is infinitely more durable. “ Ear superior to any imported paint. “(Signed) . W. Lightfoot, “ Superintendent Public Works, Nelson.” “Superior to any other paint I have had during my experience of thirty years. “ (Signed) James S. Cnoss, “Harbor Master, Nelson.” T.B.L. is not answerable for any paint not marked “LOUISSON’S NELSON HEMATITE PAINT,” but that he will guarantee as superior to any other. O T I O E. A BAZAAR will be held at the LOWER HUTT, on or about JANUARY Ist, 1875, in Aid of the BUILDING EUND of the WESLEYAN CHURCH. Particulars in uture advertisements. .