In his farewell speech at Queenstown Mr Warden Beetham bore the following testimony to the high characters of the miners—a class of men often under-estimated, and too lightly spoken of by persons who have no real acquaintance with them:—"This being a goldtields community, I have necessarily been brought into intimate connection with the miners, and I cannot allude to them ■without stating my conviction derived from a long and extensiveintercourse with them—that, in many respects, a nobler, more manly, more intelligent, a more hardworking class of men it would be difficult to ffnd. The isolated and independent life which they lead seems to generate a more than ordinary amount of self-reflection and self-reliance. I have frequently been as tonished in Court at the acuteness—l ini<dit almost say subtlety—of their remarks ; and I am not ashamed to confess it, I have on more than one occasion been put right by them." Public Notices. TO MY FRTEYDS. CTJSTOMEKS, AND THE VISITORS i? 0 DUNE DIN. following Testimonials from eminent Medical Mm regar ino; my chaiacter as a Chemist, aod hope to receive the continued support that has been givea me for the last 14 years by the residents of the city and surrounding distncts, I am, Your obedient servant, BAkNaRD js \. o, Chem st and Druggist. Princes street and Rattray street. Mr Banmd Isaac. Dear i -ir,—lt gives me great pleasure to be able to bear testimony to your carefaln* ss and accuracy as a dispenser. Many of my patients are regular customers oi yours, and from what they have told me, as well as from my own personal knowledge of the manner in which you hive fr. quently dispensed for my own family, | I am very glad indeed to be ab'e to express my I confidence in you. Duvin? the time I have b-en here, I cannot call to mi>d a single instance of remissness on your part, while there are several cases occur to me in which you luve showed a great amount of caution in dealing with prescriptions. I am, Yours truly, WILLIAM BROWN - , M.8.., CM. High street, Dunedin, November 17,1876. Moray pkce, Dunedin, November 17,1876. Mr Barnard Isaac, Chemist- and Druggist. Sir,—l have much pleasure in testifying that during m y practice in Dunedin for some years past that those prescriptions of mine made up at your establishment have invariably been dispensed to my en'ire satisfaction. I remain, &c, C. N. REIMER, L.M. I have much pleasure in testifying that Mr B. Isaac has frequently dispensed my prescriptions for the last two years, and I have every reason to believe him to be a careful and thoroughly reliable disposing chemist. if RED. C BATCHKLOR. L R.C.P., M.R.C.S., Ac. ovember 17, 1876. Mrß. laaac. A u"^ ea T r ir ' I have Jnu ' ll Pleasure in stating that 1 have always found you a careful* and accurate dispenser, willing and obliging at whatever hour you were called upon. I have full confidence in you as a chemist and druggist. I am, very truly yours, J. GILLIES, M.D. Dunedin, November 22,1876. High strret, „, ~ Dunedin, November 18,1876. Mr Isaac, Chemist. Dear irir, - I have much pleasure in bearing testimony to the care and accuracy with wlich my prescriptions tor my own family and patients have been dispensed at your establishments during my residence in this City. I have also to thank you for the ready and obliging manner in which you have served me on ad occasions, whether by day or wight. I am, x ours sincerely, A. J. EERUUSBON, M.D. 1 have been very intimately acquainted with Mr Isaacs, Chemist and Druggist of this City,' during the past two years, and have had ample opportunity for forming a proper estimate of his capabilities as a dispenser of medicines. I feel happy in being able to state that I consider him thoroughly well informed in his profession, and quite competent to discharge efficiently its duties. M. D. MURPHY, L.F.P , & S G.L.S.A.L.L.M.D., &c, &c. Dunedin, 7th December, 1576. H O C K I N' S Isnw>ved Patent SEIDLITZ POWDEB, For immediately producing Seidlitz Water without the slightest trouble. IT differs from the Seidlitz Powders usually sold in havimr all the ingredients in one bottle, is >iuite tasteless, and may be taken by persons of all aires as a cooling beverage, mild aperient, or brisk purgative, to dose. Its extensive use luriEg nearly half a century proyes its superiority over all other purjrafrve salines, and the't'a,ct that ! the powder retains its properties for any number of i years if the bottle is kept corked, renders it an indispensable necessity to every family, traveller, or emigrant. Manufactured by HocKiN, Wilson, & 00., 9H Duko streot, Manchester Scmart, London, AROtits for Dunedin: MqsfcFi KBMrrHOKv«, rßosssn. ft Co
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD18761227.2.29.1
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Evening Star, Issue 4316, 27 December 1876, Page 4
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791Page 4 Advertisements Column 1 Evening Star, Issue 4316, 27 December 1876, Page 4
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