Page 4 Advertisements Column 5

Globe, Volume XXII, Issue 2086, 30 October 1880, Page 4

TO ADVERTISERS. If you Want a cook. Want a clerk. Want a partner. Want a situation. Want a servant girl, 1 Want to sell a piano, Want to buy a horse. Want to sell a carriage, Want tobuy or soli a farm, Want a good boarding place, Want to let good apartments. Want to sell groceries or drugs, Want to sell your household furniture, Want to sell any kind of poods whatever, ADVERfISE IN THE “GLOBE.” Advertising makes your wants known. Advertising keeps customers together. Advertising will get you new customers. Advertising liberal'y always pays. Advertising will get you lodgers. Advertising will let your apartments. Advertising makes business easy. Advertising mak es success certain. Advertising begets confidence. Advertising shows energy. Advertising means profit. Advertising means tact. Advertise at onos. Advertise always. Advertise weU. Advertise now. The Charges for Advertising in THE “ GLOBE” are lower than those of any newspaper published in New Zealand, and the CIRCULATION is ENORMOUS. BLIGH’S CANTERBURY RESTAURANT Victoria street and Market place, over Victoria Bridge M jTa L 8, AT ALL HOURS OP THE DAY, BOARD AND LODGINGS 165., 18*. £1 PER WEEK, Beds and Meals la. Good Accommodation for Families. Stabling Free, 3518 TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. SOCIAL, Medical and Hygienic Books published by Henry Smith, Doctor of Medicine and Surgery of the University of Jena, Sixteenth Thousand, fifty-seven engravings on wood. Price —sevenpenoe, post free. People’s Guide to Health ; or Volunteers’ Manual, a work on Physical Education and the Culture of the Healthful and Beautiful in Humanity, Subjects:—Physical Education —Laws of Life—How to render weak muscles strong—Gymnastics —Prevention of Disease —Cure of Disease—Air, Light, Skin, Diet, Bath, &0., &c. Gives Instructions for developing and strengthening the human body—How to regain lost health, resulting from exhaustion of nerve power, the effect of overtaxed energies—over work —city life—worry—brain toil—intemperance and other abuses of the system—How to secure long life, and avoid the Infirmities of old age, &o. Henry Smith, 8 Burton Orescent, London, W.C, KAYE’S WOSRDELL’S PILLS. THE GOOD OLD ENGLISH REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES. Established Over Fifty Years. KNOWN ALL OVER THE WORLD. FOR upwprds of half a century KAYE’S WORSDELL’S PILLS have been esteemed as the best remedy for the prevention and cure of disease. Their use renders the doctor unnecessary in the family. Acting on the blood, they purify it from all humors, rendering the life-giving fluid healthy in its action, and consequently restoring and establishing the health of the nvalid. These Pills are Invaluable to immigrants, being a certain remedy for all diseases of all ages, and either sex. Persons residing in the colonies, who cannot have recourse to medical advice, will therefore find them indispensable. The proprietor has in his possession thousands of testimonials bearing witness to the wonderful efficacy of this Invaluable medicine, a selection of which accompanies each box. ASHWORTH’S PATENT METALLIC COMB-BRUSH. ASK your chemist or hairdresser for Ashworth’s Patent Metallic Comb-Brush. ,These brushes have the penetrating power of the comb and the elasticity of the bristle brush combined—hence its name “ combbrush." It is allowed by all users to be the most perfect hair brush ever invented, and has received very high testimony from eminent medical men and others for its sanitary value. May be had of all chemists, hairdressers, and dealers in fancy goods, or from ho makers, enclosed in neat box, post free, s in stamps. On the same principal is made a much larger and stronger brush for ogs, cattle, horses, &c. Cattle and horse reeders should see this brush at once. Horses will allow its use on any part of their bodies, and it produces a clean and healthy akin. Bend for prospectus. Prices, free to the nearest railway station —dog brush, 2s fid ; cattle ditto, 3a ; horse ditto, 3a fid, in stamps. ASHWORTH BROTHERS, Ashley lane Manchester, KRUSE’S FLUID MAGNESIA. THE Jurors of the Intercolonial Exhltion of 1866 and 1867 awarded the ONLY PRIZE MEDAL For Fluid Magnesia to Mr KRUSE. Accompanying their report ia the result of Mr J. Cosmo Newberry’s analysis, by which It appears that one fluid ounce of Kruse’s Magnesia contains fifty per cent, of Carbonate of Magnesia In excess of any other Magnesia exhibited KRUSE’S FLUID MAGNESIA, For upwards of twenty years, has been approved and prescribed by the leading members of the medical profession. Its almost universal use affords sufficient proof of the high estimation in which It is held bv the public generally. It is carefully prepared of uniform strength. Each fluid ounce contain ten grains of pure Carbonate of Magnesia. In the following cases it Is particularly beneficial as a pleasing sedative and aperient In all cases of Irritation or acidity of the stomach (particularly during pregnancy), Febrile complaints, Infantile Disorders, or ■iea-sloknens. Wholesale Agents —J. SANGER & SONS, 518, Oxford street. London, England. Ajak for “Kearley’a,” and see yon gat them THE Greatest Wonder of all the Useful Manufactures. John Warner and -ons, of the Crescent, Cripplegate, London, K. 0., Vulcanised Fibre (Patent), high pressure, economic, and save-all traps, and B, G. Warner’s patent double-action Household Pump, and tbeir Gardener’s Friend Syringes, ne cheapest, best, and simplest of the kind m the market, and packed with the new patent vulcanised incorrodible flexible fibre, .vhioh is proof against 10001 b pressure to the quare inch without leakage. Vulcanised riard Fibre is made in sheets of all thicknesses, from one-fiftieth of an inch to one nob, in tubes, and many other specialities. Vulcanised flexible fibre ia made in sheets in ill the thicknesses from one-fiftieth to one och. Tbs price of the Flexible Sheet Red 'nlcanised Fibre is 2s 9d per lb in all thicknesses. The price of the hard sheat red vulcanised fibre in all thicknesses is 3s 4d >er lb. By using this wonderful material, John Warner and Sons have produced a “double-action pump’* for household pnrloses, garden syringes, and “ high pressure i.ave-all trap," capable of resisting without eakage IOOOIb pressure to the square inch, end suitable also for low pressure, or hot ivater, all of which articles are unquestionably the best and cheapest ever offered to ho public, and the fact of their being with the patent incorridible vulcanised fibre renders the double action pump, and garden syringes easier to work than any other article of the kind.