THI LECTRICITY IS LIFE, j Dlt SCOTT'S ELECTRIC HAIR BRUSH. Theso brushes are more durable and pleasant than any other hair brush in use, and acting directly on the hair glands and nerves of the head,' aro invaluable in cases of headache. The President of the New York Life Insurance Company says : —" I suffered for years from headaches, but your brush relieves them at once." These brushes are in*use over the whole world, and apart from their curative properties, are well worth' the prices asked. Prices, 5s 6d, 7s 6d, 9s 6d, 11s, 12s 6d, or per pair, military pattern, in neat leather travelling case, 255. Post free, 6d extra. dr scott's electric tooth brush. The Dental Review says : —" The Electric Tooth Brush answers a long felt want, and we are convinced that it will prevent decay, and in a rational healthy manner quickly restore the white Natural Colour of the Teeth, unless decay is too far advanced. We congratulate the proprietors and the public upon its introduction, and believe its sale will be almost unlimited." The Royal Dental Society of England testify in the strongest terms as to the quick benefits following the use of this brush, and many experts in dentistry declare it to be the greatest invention in dental appliances since the manufacture of artificial teeth. Price, 3s each, posted or delivered to any address. DR SCOTT'S ELECTRIC FLESH BRUSH. The best and most agreeable bath brush in use, whether used with soap or afterwards dry for promoting circulation. This brush gives immediate relief in all cases of Sciatica, Rheumatism, or Gout, and keeps the skin in splendid order. Price, 12s' 6d; post free, 13s. DR SCOTT'S ELECTRIC INSOLES. Thousands of persons are now writhing in disease, all of whom date the contraction of their different maladies from the catching of a cold from damp or cold feet. "Keep the feet warm and the head cool" is an axiom as old as the hills. In ordering state size of boot worn. Price of sock or insole, post free, 3s. Other appliances of established value are Dr Scott's Electric Teething Necklaces for children—price 3s, post free; Chest Protestors for consumptive patients, or people subject to pleurisy, weakness of the lungs, or colds—l7s 6d, post free; Electric Generators for weakness of the heart or palpitation—price 3s, post free. PALL MALL ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION, National Mutual Buildings, Corner of Hunter street and Custom House q«ay, "Wellington, N.Z. Retail Agent-. T. ROSS, Fancy Draper, 130 Princes street. POLITICAL CONTRASTS The Hon. John Ballance. Sir Harry Atkinson. Sir Julius Vogel. Opinions on political matters are legion— everybody has an opinion of some sort. Some think that Ballance and his party are the willing instruments of the evil one; others think them the only men capable of ushering in that era of unexampled prosperity termed by some enthusiasts the Working Men's Millennium; others, again, are loud in their praises of the author of the Public Works Policy, whilst others clamour for Sir Harry Atkinson; but one and all are unanimous in pronouncing Buchanan's House of Commons Whisky "the Purest and Best in the market." FERNS_ have become very great favourites during the last few years and are becoming more so every year. Nor can we wonder at this, for they are certainly amongst the. most.,.elegant .and graceful of Nature's ; productions. New Zealand is known in England as the " Home of Ferns," and justly so; for, as compared with any other country, it contains a muchlarger proportion. There are about 3000 species and varieties of ferns all over the globe, toward which the small islands of New Zealand contribute 29 genera and 124----species; thus, small and remote from other lands as these islands are, one-twentieth of the ferns which grow all over the world are found here. Britain has only 13 genera and 27 species. No plant requires less care than the fern—it thrives in spots where flowering plants would die; place them where you will and they will grow and develop their feathery forms with all their natural grace even in the presence of squalor and misery. The increasing demand for these favourite plants has induced me toxerect and furnish a Fernery second to none in the colony, and I am now in a position to offer every native variety worthy of cultivation. — GEORGE • MATTHEWS, Moray Place; and Hawthorn ■ Hill, Moenington. Valuable Discovery, for the Hair.—lf your hair is turning grey or white, or falling off, use "The Mexican Hair Renewer," for ibwttlposilively restore in every case Grey or White Hair to its original colour without leaving the disagreeable smell of most " Restorers." It makes the hair charmingly beautiful, as well as promoting the growth of the hair on bald spots where the glands are not decayed. Ask your Chemist for "The Mexican Hair Restorer," • sold by Chemists and Perfumers everywhere at 3s 6d per bottle. Wholesale depot, 33 Farringdon road, London.—[Advt,] Eno a Blessing in Every House. — Eno's Fruit Salt. —A lady writes : " Everything, medicine or food, ceased to act properly for at least three months before I commenced taking it; the little food I could take generally punished me or returned. My life was one of great suffering, so that I must have succumbed before long. To me and our family it has been a great earthly blessing." Caution.—Legal rights are protected in every civilised country. Examine each bottle and sec that the capsule is marked "Eno's Fruit Salt".; without it you have been imposed on by worthless imitations. — Sold by all chemists. — [Advt.] Holloway's Ointment. — Sores, Wounds Ulccrations, and other diseases affecting the skin are capable of speedy amendment by this cooling and healing Ointment, which has called forth the loudest praise from persons who had suffered for years from bad legs, bad breasts, piles, abscesses, and chronic ulcers. None but those who have experienced the soothing effect of it can form an idea of the comfort it bestows by restraining inflammation and allaying pain. Whenever Holloway's Ointment has been once used it has established its own-worth, and again been eagerly sought for as the easiest and safest remedy for all such complaints. In neuralgia, rheumatism, and gout, the same application, properly used, gives wonderful relief. 22 j Board and Residence. fi RAND HOTEL. MOST CENTRAL AND OPEN POSITION IN THE CITY. Otis Elevator. Drawing Rooms, Sample Rooms. 6d J. & J. WATSON, Proprietors. THE NEW PROVINCIAL HOTEL, STAFFORD STREET, is one of the moat homelike and comfortable in Dunedin, and Visitors and Travellers will find every attention' combined with most moderate-terms. The Vaults in connection therewith are a pleasant, shady retreat, where deliriously Cool Drinks of the finest quality and condition can always be obtained in the hottest weather.—J. WELLS, Lessee. f^ROWN HOTEL, RATTRAY STREET \J (four minutes' walk from Railway Station and Wharf). —Good Accommodation for Travellers and Families. Terms Moderate. Dinner 12 to 2. P. KELIGHER, proprietor. 4ja YOUNG Ladyengaged during day desires Superior HOME, private family; permanent; references.—Hilda, Times Office. 23j a BOARD and RESIDENCE.—Mrs Macmillan, near Beach, Waikouaiti. lSja "TtTACANCIES Warwick House, Moray place V (opposite Dr Roberts'). Every comfort and modern convenience; terms very moderate. 22ja RS CAMPBELL, Nugget Bay, Port Molyneux.—SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION for Summer Visitors; trap for passengers at Romahapa. _^ 30d HIGH-CLASS Boarding Establishment.— Moderate prices; every comfort; hot baths; professional cook.—Mrs Hawkins, Clifton House, Graham street, High street. 14my ST. CLAlß.»—Superior Board and Residence at " Mavora "; vacancies for a few. ■ 20ja MRS JAMBS, Albyn House, King street.— Private Boarding Establishment for Gentlemen and Families. ■ (id QIEASIDE ACCOMMODATION! Mrs OTTAWAY, NUGGETS, POUT MOLYNEUX. Cards of particulars Wai-dell's Store. 10d E V I A T H A N HOTEL (Imitated by many—surpassed by none), Opposite Railway Station, DUNEDIN. Mrs SILK ~, ~. Proprietress. 29my
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ODT18920123.2.24.1
Bibliographic details
Otago Daily Times, Issue 9331, 23 January 1892, Page 3
Word Count
1,286Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 Otago Daily Times, Issue 9331, 23 January 1892, Page 3
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