Page 2 Advertisements Column 6

Manawatu Standard, Volume X, Issue 49, 25 July 1885, Page 2

' Dro\ysiiiesß,-biliousness, pain 3an d aches, andague Hop Bitters^aln-aya' cures' If' mode by American Co. Read., .-,..-, „.-./ ,' •. : ■.-,- .-.:; .•■ :'•■■■• v ■ FOR TUB BJ.OOD IS THE LIFE.* — GLABKE'S .WORIi-FAMED BLOOD MIXTURE is warranted to cleanse the blood from all impurities from whatever caiße arising.' For Scrofula, Scurvy, Sldn and [Bldod Diseases, and Sores of '-all. lands, its effects' are- marvellors. Tliousands'of testimonials. Sold m bottles, J 2s Cd and Us each by Chemists and Patent Hodioirie Tehdors everywhere. Sole Proprietors, Tflß Llif coiiir and Midland CoTOTiEspßua Co., Lincoln England - ••'--' ' ',/■.. .. -. SANDEB-zAJni SONS' EUGALYPTI-EXTRAGT' (Am;. Mcd. 1 Jounial, Jan., 1882). Pitzer, SLD. Prof. , Theory and Practice of. Jled., ■ Am. • Med.' College,' ' says :— " It is the best remedy known m .typo-malar- . ialj typhoid- fever, erysipelas; diptlieria, scarlet fever, to." '■•'" ' EDINBURGH HOUSE, The Square;. Palmerston N.— T. E. . i'Draper, Hosier, Haperdasher, and QeneraV. QutLADVT.J '' f . '■■' \ ; . . . . Have you visited Marlborough House recently if not then go at once, "when Goods are sold' Cheap for Cash. Bentley Bros, have justly made, a noise over their 1 Great Sale. ;_ The Gpods ate without doubt exceedingly Cheap and' of Sterling Quality a3 certified to by the .many who have had the good fortune to -find their way to Marlborough House. The Winter has set : inand Ladies wanting 'warm ' "Clothing should conic and see. pur value in.TJlsterjs, Jackets^ Dress Fabrics, and. Flannels,' which we can, thoroughly; :■ recommend. '^Men's^ Gldthing .we can. do well, and would advise all those who have not 'seen our Tweed Suits at 27s r 6d to call, at the;same time" pur overcoats can be seen at 16s 6d. Do not lose this rchance as -it may: never .occur again. - lAdvtJ . „ ■.. . \" : '..-:. ... .. -.. In' Croup "Baxter's Lung Preserrer,"operates magically, ib expectorant and other properties affording, peedy relief 'There is probably.no art or Industry which requires—for the' production : of good work— greater ; care and attention to details than does the art of photography.. The. public .are. little aware of the - numerous appliances anil processes used'in a first-, class photographic. ostibli3lunent. A visit to- Mr .Marttn's studio; '-■ a£ will prove this to be so, for It.:'is. here >ye arid numerous rooms, eich haying its own departmental work and a staff ofassistants to ca,rry on that work. < We also find olectricity is employed m producing the beautiful stippled. 'effect for which Mr Martin's work- is so niuoh admired. But- thomo3t interesting' and, we [■must say. to our iriind, the moat' complicated process is that of enamelliug; the nnrvellous beauty !imy pirteVl to the photograph- by this process- is truly a3tonishing. Aud^ we are assurred by Mr Martin thnt tlie"oni>mpiling-not only produces this beautiful appo-irance, but renders the picture permanent i by means of its air-tight and damp-proof coating, A viiit to Wanganui;if for nothing else thnu to be .phgtogwßhad at Mr MarM»jt 8 vrould be ■ hjrijljr