Page 1 Advertisements Column 6

Dunstan Times, Issue 782, 13 April 1877, Page 1

DUN STAN BREWERY. COLONIAL WINE AND CORDIAL MANUFACTORY. Monte Christo. CLYDE. JD. FERAUD takes the pree sent oppoi tunity of informing residents of the Northern Goldfields and the general public that his Factory being replete with every convenience, he is now turning out an article not to be equalled. Mr Feraudhas succeeded in producing AROMATIC TONIC BITTER WINES, which are not only agreeable beverages, but also have excellent medicinal qualities. The following is Professor Black’s report : “ University, Dunedin, Otago, New Zealand Laboratory. Class—Beverages. November sth, 1573. I have examined for Mr J D. Feraud, of Monte Christo, Clyde, Otago, two samples of Aromatic Tonic Bitters, with the following result: —No. 827 is a sherry colored, and No. 828 is a port wine red colored liquid ; they are both perfectly, transparent showing the purity of the water and other substances employed in their manufacture. These two beverages have a slight acid chemical reaction, and possess an agreeable cool bitter taste, blended with a sensation of sweetness, arising from the sacharine matter of the fruit of which they are the fermented extract. 1 have also examined the aromatic and other flavoring substances used by Mr Feraud in their manufacture, and from the proportions in which they are blended with the fruit wine, they must be pronounced perfectly safe, and free from anything like deleterious properties. I consider this wine, therefore, an agreeable and perfectly sate beverage, and when diluted with three or four times their bulk of water, they will make a good cooling summer drink. JAMES G. BLACK, Provincial Analyst.” COLONIAL WINES, CORDIALS, AND SVRUPS. Either in Bulk or Bottle. Orders from any part of the Province punctually attended to. J. D. FERAUD. ROWATT’S PATENT ANUCAPNIO SAFETY KEROSINE LAMP. THE difference between the Auucapnic Safety Kerosine Lamp, and the ordinary lamp is, that instead of only having one brass dome or cone a‘>ovo the flame, Mr Rowatt, the Patentee of the now burner, uses two domes, the one inside the other. The inner dome creates the usual draught of air rushing up to the flame common to all kerosine lamps ; but, in addition to that, when the outside dome gets hot, it draws up a powerful current of air through the space between the names, which meeting the inner current at the flame disposes of all smoke or smell, for whatever of these may escape the first dome is caught and burned clean by the second one. The flame is the same shape as the ordinary lamp gives, but much more brilliant, white, and steady. A handsome shaped globe, which never breaks with the heat, shelters the flame from any sudden draught, while a simple piece of wire gauze, resting on the tnp of the globe, has the effect of making the flame perfectly steady, preventing down draught and keeping it clear from insects. The whole invention consists in the double dome, one inside the other, by which arrangement the combustion producenis much more perfect than that can be git from a chimney lamp. It is perfectly simple and without any liability to get out of order. They can lie had complete from 6a. each and upwards.-