Page 1 Advertisements Column 6

Wanganui Herald, Volume XXV, Issue 7406, 6 May 1891, Page 1

VICTORIA HOUSE. 1 89 r— Winter— 1 891 1891 —Winter— 1 89 1 PETER BELL'S WINTER SHIPMENTS Are now being opened up at VICTORIA HOUSE. Full particulars in a few day*. SPECIAL LINES IN DRESS MATERIALS FROM THE MANUFACTURERS DIRECT. I Special Bargains of all Manufacturers' Goods at PETER BELL'S

ALWAYS AHEAD. RECORD OF THE BUCKEYE. TTTE have pleasure in announcing that T v the New Zealand Loan and Moi> | oantile Agency Company (Limited) has taken up the Agency for our Machines; and that a stock of Machines and duplicate will be on hand with them in tho course of a few days. We offer buyers of Machines the option of Cosh payment, or terms extending over two seasons, and are now distributing at our agencies a pamphlet on " Economic Harvesting," which wiJZ be of ntereat to many Farmers requiring improved Machinery. We secured ifirsh Prize and Special Mention at Melbourne and Dunedin Exhibitions, Victorian Grand National Gold Medal, 1889, and a hoafc of other Awards ; beating all-comers. Wo invite attention to the following testimonials, and for others refer you to our pamphlets. SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. From Mr J. B. Murray, Southern Grove Wanganui, 30th Juno, 1890:— "The Buckeye Reaper and Binder has given me every satisfaction — the fact of my purchasing another last season, after working my first for the two previous years, speaks for itself. The quick motion and very low cut make it especially suitable for grass seed crops. It works equally well in heavy grain crops ; and with my Elevator I havo out eteoper Bidlings than any I have seen cut by other binders. lam glad you are opening an agency in Wanganui, where we can get duplicates in case of emergency, although after repairing the old one and starting, both machines worked all through tho eoason without costing me sixpence for repair!. SPLENDID WORE ON BROKEN HILLSIDES. From Wm. Cornfoot, Silverton, Hal. combo, 7th July, 1890.— "The Buckeye \ Lowdown Reaper and Binder we bought of you last season has given us every satisfaction. I cut some very broken hillsides of oats which were very .short, and it did splendid work. For hilly, broken ground, 1 consider it has no equal in the market. I NEVER DESERT THE BUCKEYE From Mr Alex. McLaughlin, Doylaton, Canterbury, and Manaia, sth November, 1890 :— " Three years ago I bought two Elevator Buckeyes, and la9fc year I purchased a third. The machines have always given me every satisfaction, and I heartily recommend them to all. j BUCKEYE HARVESTER COMPANY, DCNBBIN & WbIMNOTOH.

SEASON 1890-91 r\ WEN'S T>ATENT NEW ZEALAND SHEEP DIP. For the Prevention and Extermination o£ SCAB, LICE, TICKS; the cure of LUNGWORM and FOOT ROT in sheep ; and the destruction of obnoxious forms of Parasitical Life of low type. One Tin mixed with cold water will make 400 gallons of wash of uniform strength. Sheep mixed in this preparation are effectually cleansed from all parasites, the wool made bright, clean, aod lustrous, its growth promoted, and value increased. '■ The mortality amongst Young Sheep, from Lung Worm and other causes, is greatly reduced by the use of the Dip, and when Lung Worm if detected, the sheep should be at once dipped, and removed to fresh pasture. If this is done, tbe disease is in most cases promptly checked, and the iheep are restored ko health. For Foot Kot, used nocording to directions, it 18 a perfect remedy. Sheep-skins dressed with the Composition are preserved from decay, mould, and atttacks of insects, and the pelt given a commercial value. In a very diluted form this solution will bo found by experience to be the cheapest and moati effectual remedy for the destruction of Blight and other pests affecting Fruit Trees. Mixed with cold water it forms a clear liquid, easily Bprayed, and balng of invariable strength, it should prove of value to horticulturists and fruit growers, 6®" This Dip is of New Zealand manufacture. Mixes without trouble with cold water, i Since ita introduction it has been used extensively in tho North Island, and has given satisfaction, as tho testimonials received from the undermentioned gentlemen will prove .— Messrs Augustus Geogefcli, Alex. Munro and R. £. Simpson (Inspectors of Sheep), W. Brewer, M. A, Campbell, W. Wilson, E, and J. Morgan, John Cameron, John Ross, Gco. MoLean, W. Derritt, T. Good, 0, J. Nairn (Napier), J. T. Dalrymple Jotaafcon and Co., Lelbbridge and Sons, Hearn and Kennedy, and others. It is CHEAPER than any IMPORTED DIP, the cost per Thousand Gallons being 455. Sold in Tins, containing sufficient to make 400 Gallons of Dip, nt £1 each. And in Cases containing 6 Tina, or sufßcientfor 2400 Gallons of Dip, at £5 10s per Case. AGENTS FOR WANGANUI AND RANGITIKEI— ' FfiEEMAN E. JACKSON AND GO,

USE your intelligence and buy only Wolfe's Schnapps. TTNSORUPULOUS inieta are en\J deavouring to substitute cheap liquor in place of Wolfe's Schnapps. TNSIST upon having Wolfe's Schnapps.