Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Southland Times, Issue 13503, 21 July 1896, Page 3

Wanteds, &c WANTED — Apprentices lor the dressmaking. Apply at once to Mrs R. McLeod, dressmaker, opposite First Church, Tay street.Jy2o BONNINGTON’S IRISH MOSS-The best known remedy for Coughs, Colds, and all Chest complaints. All Chemists and Grocers, Is 3d. jy2o PRIVATE Board and Residence for four gentlemen. Central position. Terms moderate. For address apply Tibbs Office. ■ Jy2o LOST —On Saturday evening, in Tay street, a purse containing a small sum of money. Finder rewarded on returning same to this office, Jy2o BONNINGTON’S LIVER TONIC-A Blood Purifier Guaranteed to cleanse the system from all Impure matter; a splendid pick me up; rectifies all rregularities. Chemists and Grocers, 2s fid, jy2ol l MONEY TO LEND in sums to suit borrowers, reasonable rates of interest. Apply, JOHN MAOALISTER, Solicitor, Esk streetm22 BONNINGTON’S LIVER PILLS - Invaluable for headache and all derangements of the kidneys and digestive oagans. Keep them in the house. Worth a fiver. AU Chemists and. Grocers. Price, Is per box.jy2o TXTORTHS SYSTEM OF DRESS CUTTING:Mrs vv Pemberton, Solo Agent for Southland. Rooms over Wade & Co's, corner Dee and Don streets. ■RiTACALISTER & CO., Chemists, have a large IVA Stock of LOASBY’S “WAHOO”, the best remedy made tor Indigestion, Pains after Eating | Constipation. jel9 LOST —On Saturday, on Tay street or East Road, greenstone bar and clasp. Reward at Times Office.■ .jy!3 SYDNEY MARMALADE ORANGES JUST RECEIVED. MRS WEBSTER'S. DEE STREET. GLENOROHY SAUCE, the best sauce on the market; nothing moro relishing, nothing more ppetising than Glenorchyja22 WANTED KNOWN. FTHIAT BUXTON’S PAVING BRICKS are the best A and the cheapest cure for filthy stock yards and slaughter houses. 44 bricks, laid on edge cover one yard, and will last a life time, and cost only lid or 20s per 1000. Sample to be seen at Todd’s Yard, where orders will be taken. je24 THOS. BUXTON. WAHOO (Loasby’s) stimulates the Stomach invigorates the system, cleanses Liver and idneys. Chemists and Grocers.l9 MONEY TO LEND on good freehold securit moderate interest. Apply JAMES HARVEY Solicitor, Eak street, Invercargill Amusements pi RAND ANNUAL GARRISON BALL. SJT Under patronage of Lieut. Col. Hannah, Lieut. Col. Thomson, and Officers, of the District, will bo held in ZEaLANDIA HALL, on TUESDAY, 21st JULY, 1896 Grand March at 9 o'clock. Musio Mr J. Black’s Orchestra. Review exercises by Local Corps during tho even '"Admission, to witness Grand March, sixpence. Serot. Crawford Y,,, n Sergt.-Major Hughes j*’ QK.-MR.-SISROT. LENNIE, jelfl Hon. Sec. M. O. A. HALL WEDNESDAY, 22nd JULY. Invercargill Liedertafel FIRST CONCERT Hon. Conductor .. MR W. LILLICRAP ADMISSION — ONE SHILLING. Commence at 8 p.m. Tickets may be procured at Lilliorap’s, Wesney’s, and elsewhere. A. WOODWARD, jyls Hon. Sec, Meetings Y.M.C.A. FTUIE ANNUAL MEETING of the Invercargill A Young Men’s Christian Association will be held jn their Rooms on Tuesday, 21st inst., at 8 p.m. Business—Report and Balance Sheet; Election of Board of Management and enrolment of new members. After the disposal of the business a SOCIAL will be held, when short speeches and musical selections will be given. Refreshments provided. AU interested in the Association cordially invited. Collection to defray expenses. jy!7J. S. BAXTER, Hou. Sec. Awarua Electorate. MR ALFRED BEAVEN Will address the electors at the undermentioned dates and places at 8 p.m. :— MYROSS BUSH’ SCHOOLHOUSE — Tuesday, 21st July, at 7.30 p.m. WEST PLAINS SCHOOLHOUSE—Wednesday 22nd July, at 8 p.m. MAK AREWA SCHOOLHOUSE—Thursday, 23rd July, at 8 p.m. WRIGHTS BUSH PUBLIC lIALL-Saturday 25th July, at 8 p.m. WOODLANDS PUBLIC HALL—Monday, 27th July, at 8 p.m. FLOODS RELIEF FUND, rpilE Floods Relief Committee, will receive, through X the Mayor of Invercargill, applications for monetary help from those who have suffered from the recent floods in the Makarewa and New River Districts, and who need assistance, with an estimate of the loss they have Individually suffered and particulars of theircircumstances. WM. YOUNG, Town Clerk, Jy2o Hon. Secretary and Treasurer. WHAT IS HOMEOPATHY ? HOMCEOPATHY is a'system of medicine based upon a definite rule for the SELECTION of a REMEDY; a rule so universal in its application that it ia recognised aa a LAW OF NATURE. Chronic Rheumatism Cured. [Copt of Certificate.] William street, Roslyn, 19th June, 1899. To D. Wisiiart, Consulting Homroop., 63 Princes street, Dunedin. DEAR SIR, —It is with pleasure and with a deep sense of duty to suffering humanity that I hand you this certificate respecting the cure you effected on myself—for 18 months have elapsed since you cured me, therefore 1 think it safe to assume it is a permanent cure. I had been suffering very severely from CHRONIC RHEUMATISM for FOURTEEN YEARS, and was altogether unable to follow my usual occupation for NINE MONTHS prior to seeing you. The first phial of medicine you prescribed relieved me a great deal, and gradually the racking pains ceased, leaving me able to walk about freely, and after two months’ treatment I resumed work at a foundry.—Yours gratefully. A. J. MAY. DAVID WISHART, CONSULTING HOMCEOP, Matriculant Missouri Homoeopathic Medical College, St. Louis, U.S.A., WILL BE IN INVEROARGILL from MONDAY, THE 20tii TO MONDAY, THE 27rn. ADDRESS: “ BON” ACCORD ” HOUSE, LEET STREET. HOURS FROM 10 to 1, AND FROM 2 to 5 r.M. At other hours by special arrangement. Chronic Eye, Ear and Throat Diseases a specialty, Selwyn, N.E. Valley Dunedin, 4th June, 1894. D’ WISHART ESQ. DEAR Sir,—Gratitude constrains me to convey to you; my heartfelt thankfulness for tho very great benefit I have received from your pains-taking and successful treatment of my long standing and complicatedldisease whereby I was brought to death’s door, besides being almost totally blind. I was informed by an acknowledged high authority after examination (the last time I was discharged from the hospital as incurable) that I was affected with blindness as a result of my complicated disease which information made me feel awfully dull and miserable, for at that time I could scarcely see the form of a newspaper, whereas to-day I am thankfnl to say I can read its pages although 70 years old and I hope soon to be able to resume work again, after an interval of about two years. Again thanking you for the unremitting attention and great interest you took in my cas I m, Sir, gratefully yours, U, LOCKWOOD,