Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Timaru Herald, Volume XLI, Issue 3315, 13 May 1885, Page 4

Sporting. — ■ npHE GLOBE CONSULTATION CO.'3 X PROGRAMME ON The BIRTHDAY HANDICAP, DUNEDTN, AND N.Z. GRANT) STEEPLECHASE, CHRISTCHURCH. To be run on 25th May, 18S5. 6000 Shares at 10s each, £3000. First Prize Birthday Handicap— £6oo. First Prize New Zealand Grand National Handicap —£'100. About 100 Prkcs. (Each Bhare j having seven chances.) Birthday Handicap. N.Z. Grand National Steeplechase. First horae ...£6OO First horse ...£4OO Second horse ... 250 Second horse ... 200 Third horse ...120 Third horse ... 100 Starters div. ...150 Starters div. ... 200 Non-startors do 330 Non-starters do 250 £1450 £1150 41 CASH BONDS 41 latuO £50 10 at 10 ...£IOO 2at 25 50 22 at 5 ... 110 6 at 15 90 £400 AVill close on May 23rd, 1885. The above Company m presenting their Second Programme, would call special attention to the address of the parties entrusted with the Correspondence. Having been entrusted by the Canterbury Jockey and other Clubs with the sole manngement and control of their Totalizators, which have given universal satisfaction to the public, will bo a sufficient guarantee as to tho genuineness and successful working of the Consultation. Special advantages are offered to Investors m " The Globe Consultation Company," by reason of the Tickets being printed iv such a ■manner as to enable the Purchaser of a Whole Tictet to dispose of a Half Share, and as each half of the Ticket, is numbered, the money will be paid to holders of same on presentation. Letters to enclose two 2d stamps for reply find result. Money Orders accepted. Cheques marked correct with Is exchange added, outside of Canterbury. Ten per cent deducted from all prize nionoys. Programmes, with nominations and full particulars, sent port free on application. Address — GLOBE CONSULTATION COMPANY, Box 287, Post Oilice, Care Hobbs and Goodwin, Hobbs' Buildings, Cathedral Square, Cliristchurch. Office— Next to Warner's Hotel. ■ Agent for Timaru — T. COLLINS, Bookseller. 4-18 2734 Trespass Notices. NOTICE. ALL Persons found. TRESPASSING m pursuit of game or otherwise on lands belonging to Mr Tnos. Kins will he prose cuted. S. A.BRISTOL, Piehunttns CiveV. NOTICE. ANY PERSON found TRESPASSING on the N.Z. . and A. L. Company's Pal-corn Estate m pursuit of game or otherwise, after this date, will be Prosecuted. ALEXANDER MACPHERSON, Manager. March 31st,' 1885. 4-1 2594 ANYONE TRESPASSING on the N.Z. nnd A.L. Company's Levels Estate m PURSUIT of GAME or otherwise, will be Pro?ecutod. CHAS. N. ORBELL. Ist April, 1885. . 4-2 2576 Sheep Dip. DIPPING SEASON, 1885. 1 LINCOLN "SHEEP DIP," (POISONOUS). "GLYCERINE DIP" (NON-POISONOUS). Will MIX with COLD WATER, and not Discolor the Wool. MR HAYWARD having had two seasons practical experience of Sheep Dipping m every part of New Zealand, and thoroughly studied the modes of DippiDg and the requiremente of the different districts, we have been enabled to specially adapt the above preparations to such requirements so as to ensure entire satisfaction m every instance with one dipping. THEY ARE CERTAIN KILLERS OF TICKS, their. Eggs; LICE, their Ova; and all PARASITES infesting the Skins of Sheep. The " Glycerine Dip " is the best over introduced for Wool Growing purposes, as shown by Testimonials, and the "Lincoln Dip " is the most Durable m the Wool, and will keep the Sheep clean longer than any other Dip has yet attained. The two Dips may be used together m equal proportions, 1 which will make a perfect Dip, and keep any ordinary flock of Sheep clean the whole, season. Used together they combine highly nutritious and stimulating properties, with the lasting power of the Lincoln Dip. For very lousy and filthy long-wool flocks, the Lincoln Dip alone is recommended, it boing most lasting m its effects. From Mr F. W. Hooken (Manager for Jno. Grigg, Esq.), Longbeach Station, ABhburton New Zealand. To Mr Haywaed, Dunedin. July 12th, 1884. • Dear Sir, — Yours to hand re result of dipping. Mr Standish, I am glad to say, is highly pleased with the appearance of the sheep Dip m your "Glycerine" and "Lincoln Dip mixed, compared with those dipped with Hatch's Dip, so much so, that siuce you were here we have Used your Dip for about 6000 Sheep, and Mr Grigg would have used it for about 10,000, had your " Lincoln Dip" been obtainable. When it could not be got we used your. ." Glycerine Dip " mixed with Hatch's. Mr Standish has just been examin? ing the Sheep dipped, both with yours and your opponent's Dip, and speaks very favorably of the results. Where the "Glycerine " and " Lincoln " wore used, the wool and skin of the Sheep were m by far the i best condition than those dipped by Hatch. Price— 3s 6d per Gallon, (lOlbs to Gallon), Drums free. 1000 Gallons of Liquid can be made for' JE3 lOs, The under-mentioned Agents will be pleased to supply Catalogues, Price Lists, Instructions for Mixing, and any information required. AGENTS AT TIMARU — The National Mortgage and Agency Company of New Zealand, The New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Company, Jonas and Bourn, Merchants. -6 1708 riRATEFU L, — COMPORTING iPPS'S^COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of v well-selected cocoa, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately -flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor's bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." — See article m the Civil Service Gazette. '■ . . ' Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold m packets by Grocers, labelled thus : — JAMES EPPS & CO., HoMffloPATHio Chemists LONDON. ENGLAND. Have Ton Made Tour Will? NOTHING is more necessary for anyone m the position to leave their friends relatives, or others, anything after decease — be it ever so little — than Making a -Will',- expressing a wish how the property or effects are to be disposed of. It costs next to nothing, does not take five minutes to complete, and saves no end of trouble, delay and expense to those left behind, to say nothing of the estate being administered by the Public Trustee and divided according to law, altogether contrary sometimes to tho wish of the deceased. Forrni One S illing each at this Office.