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■..;,. |teto §$jerfkirafe ajbTHE STEAM-SHIP WONGA il|| -1- WONGA, Captain Rentier, BHPfl^y* WILL LEAVE Wellington for Picton on or about the 19th January Picton for Nelson " <• 20th " Nelson for Picton " " 23rd or 24th Picton for Wellington " '•' 24th " Wellington for Napier (calling at Castle Point) " " 27th " In the event of the English mail not reaching Nelson on the 24th instant, the steamer may remain here until the 27th instant. CURTIS BROTHERS, Agents. Nelson, January 17,1861. • 104 FOR WAIRAU and~PORT UNDERWOOD.—The NECROMANCER will sail for the above Ports on SATURDAY Evening (To-morrow), positively. For freight or passage apply to T. ASKEW, 107 Bridge-street. ESSRS. NASH AND SCAIFE witf? sell by auction at their warehouse, Bridge-street, Kelson, TO-MORROW, at 12 o'clock precisely; mostly •without reserve :— An excellent 6J Octave PIANO. A very superior CART, quite new. Also, A large assortment of Household Furniture, Dress Pieces,! Perfumery, Toys, Drapery, Drawing Pencils, Biscuits, Salt Beef, Salt Pork, Rice, Herrings, four Guns, Percussion Caps. Together with A large quantity of HARDWARES, Carpenters' Tools, &c, &c., &c. Terms liberal at Sale. 105 MessrsTnash and scaife jLTJL WILL SELL BY AUCTION AT THEIR WAREHOUSE, BRIDGE-STREET, SUNDRY GOODS, EVERY SATURDAY, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. 97 POSTPONEMENT OF AUCTION SALE. THE SALE of BUILDING ALLOT- -*- MENTS fronting Trafalgnr-square, advertised for Wednesday last, was, in consequence of the very inclement weather, POSTPONED until TO-MORROW (Saturday), at 12 o'clock. Upset Price, from 15s. per foot. %• The land is perfectly accessible by the public road through Trafalgar-square. NASH AND SCAIFE, Auctioneers. Nelson, January 18,1860. 106 WANTED, A MAN as GROOM and GARDENER, and to make himself generally useful. Apply, after Six o'clock in the evening, to J. B. WEMYSS, Prestbury Cottage. 99 TO the ELECTORS of the WAIMEA DISTRICTS. . Gektlemen—l wish to announce to you that I intend coming forward as a candidate for your suffrages for a seat in the House of Representatives. You have perhaps heard that I intended to become a candidate to represent the Suburbs, a'nd it is therefore necessary that I should state how it happens that I now offer myself as a candidate ■'or the Wairnea districts. After I had addressed you at Richmond on the proceedings of the late session., we heard that Mr. Saundera was to be a candidate for your suffrages, and I intended to contest the Election with him, but expected to be asked by the electors to do so. In this expectation I \ras probably wrong, as it appears to be the usual practice in English elections that the former members if fJney wish to be re-elected, come forward without a 'requisition. But the electors of the Suburbs asked me to become -a candidate for their district, and as I had represented it before as part of the Waimeas, I agreed to do so. .... ~ On hearing of this, many of the electors of this district found fault with me for not coming forward here, and have frequently urged me to give up the suburbs, j in order that they might put me in nomination for Waimea. This I steadily refused to do, on account of the promise which I had made to the electors of the Suburbs, when last night, at a meeting at Stoke (where several electors from this district were present), the electors of the Suburbs were prevailed upon to relieve me of my promise to come forward there, in order that 1 might become a candidate for Waimea. I had from the first placed myself in the hands of the electors, and as it is the wish of so many of them that I should contest your district with Mr. Saunders, 1 consider it my duty to do so. I remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, FEDOR SELLING. Ranzau, January 12,1861. 101 CURE IS AT HAND! TJOLLO WAY'S OINTMENT. SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONS, AS SORE HEADS AND SCROFULOUS SWELLINGS. If this powerful olntmsnt be well rubbed into the parts affected, all skin disease will be speedily overcome. It acts not by repressions, but repulsion. It enters the system ns salt enters meat, and operates not locally only, but constitutionally purifyin" the whole jystem, neutralising all depraved humors, and effecting a radical aid complete cure. The pills should be taken as an auxiliary lo the ointment, as they are so prepared as to act in unison with it, facilitating and confirming the conquest of the disease. DIPTHBRI A. ULCERATED SOHE THROAT, & QUINSEY. The above complaints have lor twenty years been treated with Holloway's ointm«nt and pills with perfect success. The cures have been so remarkable, speedy, and numerous, that these often fatal diseases are more easily cured by these medicines, than even the common sore throat, if taken in time. THE KIDNEYS, STONE AND GRAVEL. In these complaints the ointment almost acts like a charm, providing it is very effectually rubbed over the region of the kidneys which it will penetrate and give almost immediate relief,! while the pills should be taken accordinß to the printed directions, when the most extraordinary cures may be effected bv this means. BAD LEGS, BAD BREASTS, SCROFULOUS SORKS AND GLANDULAR SWELLINGS. In such cases ihe Ointment operatrs surely, and wilh a rapidity that resembles magic. It should be rubbed into the parts affected, after they have been fomented with lukewarm water. The purifyinc and curative powers of this marvellous unguent have never failed. Any old sore, wound, or ulcer always yields toils influence ; and in cases of bad breasts, or milk (cvers, its action is wonderful. Glandular swellings may soon be reduced by fbllowine the printed directions. THE ACTION OF THE HEART. DROPSY. This last-named disease is commonly preceded by irregular action of the heart, and difficult respiration ; which symptoms are always severe, and ever go from bad to worse, unless proper means of cure are resorted 10. In Holloway's unrivalled ointment and pills the dropsical patient will ever find succour; the present relief derived from the use of these remedies is marvellously quick, and perseverance in the steady application «f this famous Ointment, invariably results in a cure. They act with 6uch enerpy on the circulation and absorbent system, that the dropsical fluid vanishes, and the sufferer finds all the oppressive syniptons daily decline, till natural health returns. GOUT AND RHUJMATISM May be cured •with the greatest certainty if large quantities of the Ointment be well worked into the complainiriK parts, and this perserveringly done for some time Itisnoixeto smear it on the skin only, it must be got into thesysiem. Take an many Pills nightly as will act two or thrte times during the 24 hours; tschew the use of coffee, aud all stimulants. When iheso complaint* are leaving the system, Ihe virulence of the complaint frequently seems to increase. INDISCRETION UF YOUTH. Sores, Ulcers, and Swellings, can with certainty be cured, if this Ointment be thoroughly rubbed all round the complaining parts twice oj thrice a day, keeping them covered with linen rag spread with the same. The Pil's must be taken according to the printed directions. The blood being in an impure state, perseverance is necessary. From humane motives letters of advice will be answered gratuitously. Ts save earring", ihe Pills and Ointmi'nt should be obtained in the neighborhood of the sufferer, and not from Holloway's Establishment. Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the following cases :— Bad Legs Corns (soft) iScalds Bad Breasts Contracted & stiff; Sore Nipples Burns joints j fore-throats Bunions Elephantiasis jSkin.diseases Bite of Moschetoes Fistulas j Scurvy andSandfiies Gout Sore heads Coco-bay Glandular Swellings Tomours Chiego-foot Lumbago j Ulcers Chilblains Piles ! Wound s Chapped hands Rheumatism I Yaws. Cancers %* There is a considerable saving by taking the larger size*. N.B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are afliiied to each pot. Sole agent for Nelson, W. WJLKIE, Bridge-rJrcet. IMPOUNDED at the POUND, WAIMEA SOUTH, ii RED and WHITE STEER, branded e This is to give notice if not CLAIMED it will be SOLD in 21 days from this date. WILLIAM MAG OWAN, Poundkeeper. 6j>riDg-Grove» Wtimen-Bouth, January 17. 103

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TC18610118.2.7.1

Bibliographic details

Colonist, Volume IV, Issue 339, 18 January 1861, Page 2

Word Count
1,331

Page 2 Advertisements Column 1 Colonist, Volume IV, Issue 339, 18 January 1861, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 1 Colonist, Volume IV, Issue 339, 18 January 1861, Page 2