Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

Dunstan Times, Issue 688, 25 June 1875, Page 3

SATURDAY, 26th JUNE, 1875. AT I’HE VICTORIA STORE, TINKERS. To Whom’it may Concern. For Positive Sale. T C. OIIAPPLE, instructed by f f . Messrs J. and G. MELLOR, Mr BOURNE, and Others, will Sell by Public Auction, on the above date, at Noon sharp— Those Well-known WATERRACES, taking their rise from Thomson’s, Farmer’s' Whisky, and Firewood Creeks, and Registered to carry 9 Hoads of Water ; Also, Tail-Race, at Crooked Gully, Mining Claim, Sluice Boxes, and Ripples, Canvas Hose, Nozzles, Lamps, Picks, Shovels, and HUT, Terms at Sale. At the same Time and Place, on account of Messrs J. and G. Mellor, 3 QUIET DAIRY COWS, 5 Head YOUNG STOCK, 1 Thorough-bred HORSE, by “ UGLy BUCK,” 3 Good S iddle and Harness HORSES, 4-wheel American Waggon, Spring Cart and Harness, One Small Size Billiard Table (complete), a large assortment of DRAPERY, CLOTHING, Ladies’ and Gents’ Boots and Shoes, Ironmongery, Groceries, Canvas, Gum Boots, Two American Cooking Stoves, itc., &o. The Auctioneer would recommend anyone in search of Tvlining Property not to miss this opportunity, as it is one that rarely occurs, and the onlyreason for its disposal is a dissolution by the present owners. The Horses and Cattle are Quiet and Good. The Drapery, Ironmongery, &c, is good for Sale, J. C. CHAPPLE, Auctioneer.

WEDNESDAY, 30th JUNE, 1575. AT TINKERS. JC CHAPPLE, instructed by Mr , Me'lor (Ballarat Hotel), will sell by public auction, on the above date, at 2 o’clock sharp— A Wood and Iron Cottage together with Garden, well stocked with Fruit Trees, <fcc., situated at Tinker’s Gully (late the property of Mr Robert Scott) ; together with Furniture, &c. J. C. CHAPPLE, Auctioneer, Holloway’s Ointment and Pills— For bid legs, bad breasts, scorbutic and scrofulous sores that is an infallible specific. The loud expressions of earnest gratitude made by thousands who have experienced its unrivalled power over these complaints, and who have been raised from prostrate helplessness and a condition loathsome to themselves and others, render it quite unnecessary to enlarge in this place upon its extraordinary virtues. The parts affected should be bathed with luke-warm water, and when the pores are thereby opened tho Ointment should be)well rubbed in at least twice a day. It is always advisible to take Holloway’s Pills in these disorders as the action of the Ointment is thereby wonderfully assisted. Tho Pills check fever, purify the blood and eject all morbid matter engendered by diseases.— Advt. Goldsmiths’ Work. —The process of fine-art manufacture in this branch of trade is strikingly exemplified in a little work published by Mr. J. W. Benson, of No. 25, Old Bond-street, and of tho City Steam Factory, 58 and 60 Ludgate-hill, London. It is enriched and embellished with designs, by Italian, French, and English artistes, of brooches, bracelets, ear-rings, ami other articles, suitable for personal wear, or for wedding, birth-day, or other presents, with their prices. Mr Benson, who holds tho appointment to U.R.H. the Prince of Wales, has also published a very interesting pamphlet on the Rise and Progress of Watchmaking. These pamphlets arc sent, post free, for two stamps each, and they cannot bo too strongly recommended to those conlemplaing a purchase, especially to residents in tho country or abroad, who arc thus enabled to select any article they may require, and have forwarded in perfect safety. Tho following amusing incident occurred on the North Loudon Railway. A short time since a passenger remarked in tho hearing of one of tho company’s servants how easy it was to “ do” tho Company, and ho said ho had often travelled from Broad street to Dalston Junction without a ticket, “Anyone can do it—l did it yesterday.” When ho alighted he was followed by tho official, who enquired how it was done. For a consideration tho passenger agreed to tell him. This being given, the inquirer said, “ Now how did you go from Broad street lo the Dalston Junction yesterday, ( without a ticket.” “ Oh,” was tho reply, 1 “I walked.”