Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

Wanganui Herald, Volume XXI, Issue 6116, 10 January 1887, Page 1

Sports. and acceptances on the ground. All events, except handicaps, post entry. Competitors must run under their tiue names, and at time of nominating must disclose all other names under which they have previously performed. The Society's rules as printed and amended and the regulations of the Working Committee will lie strictly adhered to. Admission to the grounds, Is; children under 12, half-price; vehicles (including driver), 2s 6d; members' tickets, 10s 6d, admit holder and lady to ground and grand stand, and must be shown at the gates. Special arrangements will be made with the Railway Department. JAMES WATT, Secretary. Business Advertisements. PEACOCK'S LUBRICANT SHISEP DIP. £3 Per 1000 Gallons, Is the Best, Cheapest, and most Lasting in its effects FOR LICE, TICKS, AND SCABS. The wool of the sheep dipped with Peacock's Lubricant Dip fetched a high price in the London sales this season, and was reported on by the Lo.-don brokers as being of a good, useful description, in excellent condition. The Dip is becomings universal favorite, and those who try it once alwaysuseitagain, Caution.— Seo that tho Dip iswellstirred up, according to printed directions on each tin. THE FOLLOWING ARE A FEW OF THE TESTIMONIALS RECEIVED Marton, 18th October, 1831. David Peacock, Esq , Homewooi? Dear Sir,— l have examined several floclci o( sheep that have been dressed in your Dip, snd have much pleasure In testifying to Its efficacy In destroying both Ticks and Lice. It is also most bens ncial to ths wool, leaving it beautliully solt.— l am, yours faithfully, Bobert E. Simpson, Inspector ol Sheep. I Bonnie Glen, Bangitlkel, August 30, 1884. D. Peacock, Esq., Marton. Dear Sir,— l this year tried your Dip, and lound t very efficacious for Lice and Ticks. It U much cheaper than any other I ever usod, and leav f the wool and skin beautifully whlto and soft, w thout statning.-Yours Truly, JNO. P. lEinBRIDOI. Rosohill, 27th September, ISB<, Mr Peacock, Dear Sir,— We dipped our sheep in March last with your dipping mixture, and found it to answer mil, killing all the Lice and Ticlu, leaving the wool beautifully soft, white, and oily, and thoroughly cleaning the akin. Our sheep were lousy dipping, but at present date ore perfectly free from Lice and Ticks. B. £ R. E. JohnsTOP.

I Bushy Sank, Kangltlkol, 4th August To Mr Peacock, Dear Sir,— Having used your Dip this season, I beg to testify to its thorough efficiency in killing Ticks and their Eggg, leaving the wool beautifully whits soft, and oily, and thoroughly cleansing the skin. i AcousT Fredericks, Junr. i — — . Bollovue, Bangitlkel, 18th September < Mr Foacock. ! Dear Sir, -Your Dip has given me'every satisfaction. It kills all lice and Ticks, la lasting In Us effects, gives the wool a good gloss, and does not stain. It is also considerably cheaper than any other dip I have hitherto used. JATE3 JOBNSIOH) Rangitlkol Junction, Bonny Qlen/^ri\d»OT3Bß+r— Mr Peacock. ;i H/ Dear Sir,— Your Dip is by f tptnimn and cheapest I have ever used. It does not ujM or make the wool dry and harsh like manyoMju English dips, but puts on a beautiful gloss, anSidlianses away all filth, killing all insect life, and 11 ., lasting in its effects. '"J^V ':D4KrtLSTKVEHS. ••> -k Woodlands, JfovAßey BrcV!Bßs. Mr Peacock. »VS: A, «- > Dear Sir,— Your Dip baa given tsfciatiifficiikur and I intend to use it thlr year. James CS(KU(SBB!| I ■** ' Groveley, 16th December, 1835. I Mr Peacock Dear Sir,— l have much pleasure In testifying to ' efficiency of your dip in killing lice and ticks, I I am now shearing, and the sheep are very free of vermin. ALEX. MOI3EIH. Feilding, 12th April, 1835. Messrs Halcomba and Shorwlll. Gentleman,— l find the Dip, known as Peacocks after fair trial, a certain destroyer of Insect life, one Bheep, with eighteen months' wool, being badly inflcted with lice. The only difference made between that particular sheep and the remainder was giving It extra time in the tank It also leaves the wool soft, and without the stain you so often seen left by other dips. I purpose dipping the remainder of Mr Wrey's flock this month, and trust you will roservo me sufficient for three thousand sheep.— l am, gentlemen, jours faithfully, JOHN SAXON,. (Manager for Mr Wrejr. AGENT :- Wanganui,— BARNS & HIGOIB. BARGAINS AT TITELBOURNE T)RAPERY AND CLOTHING /COMPANY'S MONSTEIi SALE. New Goods juat opened must bo cleared at some price. Men's Nelson Tweed Tromors 7« Hd, usually retailed ot 12s 6d Men's Coloured Moles 4a lid and 5a lid, regular price 6s 6d and 7a 0d Men's Tweed Suits 23s 6d, 20s 6(1, and 32s Gd, 30 per cent below usual prices Boys' Knieker Suits 3s lid, 4s lid to 12s 6d, grand value Men's Heavy Working Shirts Is lid nod 2s Gd, astonishing Men's Merino Sox 9d, Lambs Wool do 10\d, very cheap Men's Cotton Undershirts 9d each, worth doub'e White Twill Sheetings, 2yds wide, 10id, cheap at Is 6d Grey Sheeting, double width, 7jd, worth Is Long Laco Curtains 2s lid, 4s lid, and 6s lid, see thorn Bsautiful Cretonnes GJd and &H, worth 8d and lOd Wbito and' Grey Calicoes, largo assortment, ii lid to Ss Gdper dozen Stout Cotton Shirtings 4jd and 6i per yard, amazingly ohcap Toilet Covers 10} oaoh, well worth li 6d Washing Prints 2Jd per yard, regular prico Od Dress Stuffs, newest materials, 4\d to Is, voty cheap Linen GaUteas s^l por yard, usually sold at 8d Lot of Collarettes (new goods), »U at Cd each, cheap at Is Lot of Children's Fancy Snn Bonnets, clearing at Is lid A quantity of Cornets and Hosiery to be oloarod at nominal prices. Just received from our Auckland House — A lot of BLANKETS and RUGS, which must be sold. Now ia your timo for cheap Blankets «m Rugs, 10s Gd and 14s 9d per pair, worth half as muoh more, tf Noto Address— RIDGWAY STREET, Near Princoas Theatre. TTOOPER'S GREAT CHEAP BALB,