Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Timaru Herald, Volume XLI, Issue 3253, 28 February 1885, Page 4

Miscellaneous. npHE "TIMARU HERA D Steam and Atmospheric JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Is replete with and has one of the Largest and Choicest Plants of English and American Appliances and Types for Lettterpress Printing in New Zealand, and executes witL taste, design and despatch every kind of ■work from a card to a volume. Posters Invoices Streamers Billheads pay-bills Counterheads Hand-bills Memo Forms Circulars Menu Cards Cards (business) Invitation Cards Pamphlets Ball Programmes (vaPeriodicals riety of verjr choice Visiting Cards designs, with <sr Memorial Cards without pencils, &c) All our Stationery being Imported from the Homo Markets, and our Printing per- - formed by motive power, the Prices charged are very Moderate ; only a fair percentage for profit is added, therefore they do no? exceed Dunedin or Christchurch Prices. MODERATE CHARGES. A SAFEGUARD IN BUSINESS. THE MERCANTILE AND BAN* RUPTCY GAZETTE OF NEW ZEALAND. The Proprietor of the Mercantile As* Bankruptcy Gazette op New Zealah* has much pleasure in announcing to SuR scribers and tho public generally that the Subscription to the Gazette is now reduce*, to TWO GUINEAS per annum as from th. - Ist January, 1884. He is enabled to makfc this intimation in consequence of the highly encouraging increaso in circulation which continues to attend each issue of what has proved to be a most valuable business publication, and because of the economic reforms introduced by the Chattels Securities Amendment Act 1883. The Gazette haa now entered ita TENTH TEAR of existence ; and, encouraged by its past success, the Proprietor begs to assuro his numerous Subscribers throughout tho colony that neither labor nor expense will be spared in sustaining its present deserved reputation, as the most useful and reliable circular of its kind in New Zealand. The Half-yearly Index will in future be issued separately, at an extra charge of Five Shillings per annum. Note. — Subscription, with Index, £2 7b per annum ; -without Index, £2 2s per annum — Payable in Advance. Persons deßirous of subscribing to the Gazette from the Ist January, 1884, will pleaso send their names and addresses to the - Agent for Timaru, T. G. CORK. Head Office, Dunedin — R. T. Whbeleb, No. 8, Stafford street, Dunedin. Medical. NERVOUS MEN and WOMEN may obtain, FREE, DR BOYD'S Valuable Works on Vitality, Nervous Debility (diagnosis and treatment), Loss of Manhood, Diseases of Women, &c, by sending name and address to ELTON BOYD, M.D., Australian Medical and Surfical Infirmary ; or B. O. HOLTERMANN, leq., M.P., Pres., Box 673, G. P. 0., Sydney, N.S.W. CONSULTATIONS FREE, by mail or in person. NERVOUS and FEMALE Diseases a Specialty. 10-4 731 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1860 by Frank Weston, in the clerk's office of the District Court of the Southern District of Louisiana, U.S. THE GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY WESTONS WIZARD Oil, A MEDICINE, To be taken internally, and used externally : for all Nervous Diseases, and Inflammatory Aches and Painß. THIS VALUABLE MEDICINE Ib composed of the choicest Aromatic Herbs, Healing Gums, Balsam's, and Vegetable Oils ; and was first introduced from America to the Australian Public in 1864, and the wonderful and mysterious influence it exhibited in stopping the most excruciating PAINS, ACHES and INFIRMITIES, in a few days after its use is well-known. Its iniraculouß - power in Rising the Bed-ridden, Crippled, Rheumatic, Neuralgic, divesting the system of all Buffering from pain, inflammation, and weakness, curing in a few days the sickness of Hionths and years, giving- instantaneous Ease and Comfort in all ordinary pains and aches, either internal or external, all cramps, spasms, congestions, etc. WESTON'S MAGIO PILLS, Sugar-Coated Vegetable Aperient Liver Pill. In Wholesale Quantities these Medicines - may be obtained from any leading Merchant . or Druggist in the Australian Colonies and " New Zealand. Sold Retail, by Chemists and : Storekeepers. FRANK WESTON, 4-25 5147 Patentee*; Sole Proprietor. DR ROBB R TS CELEBRATED OIJTJDMENT, CALLED THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND, Ib confidently recommended to the Public as . an unfailing remedy for wounds of every- description i a certain remedy for ulcerated legs, burns, scalds, bruises, chilblains, scorbutio eruptions, and pimples in the faco, sore and inflamed eyes, sore heads, sore breasts, piles. It alao entirely removes the foul ismell arising from cancer. Sold ia pots, I3id,| 2b 9d, 4b 6d, lit, and 22a each ; and hia PILULE ANTI-SOROPHULJB, OB ALTERATIVE PILLS, Proved by more than sixty years' experience to bo one of the beßt medicines for purifying the blood and assisting Nature in her operations. They form a mild and superior family aperient, which may be taken at all times without confinement or change of diet. Sold in boxes, at 13}d, 2a 9d, 4s 6d, lie, and 22s each. Prepared only by BEACH AND BABNICOTT, Bridport, Dorset, England, and sold Ht rU madioino V»ndoM. MOLLER'S COD LIVER OIL. Head Offices, Cbristiania, Norway j Branch Offices, 521 Oxford-street, London. Steam Manufactures at Stamsund and K* bolvaug, Lofoten Islands, Norway. MOLLER'S COD IIVBB OIL. The " Standard," 18ta May, 1872, in an article on " Lofoten Islands in tho Season," eays, : — " In these islands, when no Bun is seen above the horiton, and night lasts nearly 24 hours, the tourist who braves the perils of the short but stormy passage will encounter • strange scene. Though deserted in the summer, these islands swarm with Borne 20,000 in the winter, attracted by the cod fish, whioh arrive in millions every January to spawn. The tako for the season just over lias been 17,000,000 fish, whioh is below the average. After the fishery, the most interesting features of the islands are Mr PETER MOLLER'S Manufactures of his well-known tasteless COD LIVES OIL, whore thousands of barrels of the most delicate livers undergo 8 serios of operations for about two months. The virtue of his mode of operating is its producing the oil in its natural state of parity without refinement, just as it is found in the fish while living, possessing qualities surprisingly pleasant to those accustomed to associate aB synonymous nasty taste and cod liver oil. The great secret of the excellence of his oil it absolute cleanliness in manufacture, and exclusive use of fresh livers removed from the floh immediately it is taken, rendering it as tasteless as the best olive oil. It is painful to think that the fishermen among themselves, and amid a scene of filth, make inferior sorts of oil from the stale livers t but this oil ii generally known in the snirket by it« very eameous flavour,"