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Business Advertisements. , SINGERS' SEWING _MACHINES; International Health Exhibition! Lonjdon, 1884, . , ■ FIRST PRIZE, ,GOLP MEDAL, . N.Z.1.E,, 1882, , -TWO GOLD MEDAIiS- . TEE .SINGEB/ a now, and Mltfays has been^the mdrt'popult : ' ' ;MAQHINB j(H IHB WO^LD, '. Branch Offi&— Victoria Avcnn*, Wing*nnl, : HIRB FAYMEtJTsTfrom 2/6 PER WEES PEACOCK'S LUBBICANT &HEEP BIB; £3 Per 1000 Gallons, Is the Best, Cheapest, and most Lasting ■ its effects FOR LICE, TIOKS, AND SCABS. The, wool of the sheep dipped with PeacooTk's Lubricant Dip fetohed a high pri^e In the London sales this season, and was reported on by the London brokers as being of a gooi, useful description, in excellent condition. The Dip is becoming a universal favorite, and those who try it once always nse it again, OAUTioNe— See that the Dip is well stirred up, according to printed directions on eaoh tin. THB FOLLOWING AEE A JEW OP THE TESTIMONIALS BKOEtVEO : Marton, 18th October, 1884. David Peacock, Esq., HomewcodJ Dear Sir,— l have examined several flocks of aheeD that Bare been dressed In your Dip. nn d have'mnoh pleasure in testifying to its efficacy in destroying • both Ticks and lice It is also moat beneficial 'fco ■ l h » e *t^ o,°,l>leavinß0 ,°, l>leavinB IS beautifully soft,-I am, yours faithfully, kobebt K. Simpson, Inspector ot Sheep. • Bonnie Glen, Rangltikel, Augrut.Bo, lßßl. D. Peacock, Esq., Marton. Dear Sir,— l this year tried your Dip, and found f very efflcacioua for Idee and Ticks. It ia much cheaper than any other I ever used, and leaves tha ' wool and skin beautifully white and Soft, with<&» atalning.-Yourß Truly. jho. p. iethbbidob, ; Kosehill,27thSeptem Mr Poacock, Dear Sir,— We dipped our sheep In March last **i? L°m I ?".' and found it to answer a Utfie%e and Ticks, leaving the wool beautifully soft, whfle, and oily, and thoroughly cleansiag the skin. Our sheep were very lousy alp* ping, but at prenent date are perfectly free from Uce ana Ticks, K. & K. B. JOHNSTOH Bushy Bank, Eanglttk.ei, 4th August To Mr^eacock, Deal ;Si>,— Having used your Dip this season, Ibeg toteßtifyto Its thorough efficiency lf killing Ifoks aud their Eggg, leaving the woorbteafctiMly.whito, soft, ana oily, and thoroughly cleansing the skin. AUOO6B IRSDBBZCS9, JUBT. Bellevue/JRangltikei, 18th September ■ ' " Mr Peacock. Dear Sir, —Your Dip has given me every satisfao< tion. It kills all lice and Ticks, Is lasting in Us effects, gives the wool a good gloss, and does apt stain. It is also considerably cheaper than any other dip I hare hitherto used. James johhsxob) « Rangitikel Junction, Bonny Glen, Ist Sept. 188 Mr Peacock. Dear Sir,— Your Dip Is by far the best and cheapi est I have ever used. It does not stain or make tho wool dry and harsh like many of the English dips. 5Jit pu J?.. on a gloss, and cleanses away all filth, killing all insect life, and is lasting In Ita effects. • DAOTBL STBTBH « „ . Woodlands, November Brd, 1885. Mr Peacock. Dear Sir,- Your Dip has yen me satisfaction, and I intend to uso it tbta JAMES COOHBK9 ! , r „ Groveley, 18th December, 1655. Mr Peacock Dear Sir,— i have much pleasure Jn testifying to efficiency of your dip In kUflng lice and ticks, I am now shearing, and the sheep are V6ry free of vermin. AWSX. MOBKXH. „ _; ■ Feilding, 12th April, 1885. Messrs Halcombe and Sherwfll Gentleman, — I find the Dip, known as Peacocks' • after fair trial, a certain destroyer of inseot llfe,ono eheop, with eighteen months' wool, being badly infected with lice. The only difference mado between that particular cheep and the remainder was giving ' it extra time in the tank It also leaved the wool soft, and without the stain you so often see left by other dips. I purpose dipping tho remainder 6! Mr Wrey's flock this month, and trust you will reserve me sufficient for three thousand sheep. — I am gentlemen, yours faithfully, Joeh Saxon, Manager for Mr Wrey. AGEtfT :— Wanganui, — BARNS & BIGGIE. EMPIRE UVERY & BAIT STABLES HAWERA. DavidSpenoe«...^ ...-..-Pbopbietob Always on Hire— First-class Horses for Ladies and Gentlemen ; single and double Buggies, Covered Waggonettes, Expseasea «c, Capital Stabling accommodation, & roomy Loose Boxes. Well grassed Paddocks. Orders attended to with despatch.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WH18860604.2.25.8

Bibliographic details

Wanganui Herald, Volume XX, Issue 5916, 4 June 1886, Page 4

Word Count
683

Page 4 Advertisements Column 8 Wanganui Herald, Volume XX, Issue 5916, 4 June 1886, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 8 Wanganui Herald, Volume XX, Issue 5916, 4 June 1886, Page 4