Page 4 Advertisements Column 7

New Zealand Times, Volume XXXII, Issue 5112, 11 August 1877, Page 4

)BICE ONE SHILLING EACH. BOOSEY'S MUSICAL INSTRUCTORS. The success which has attended the publication of Boosey and Co's Shilling Tutors, has induced them to add several important workß to the serieß, which now forms the best collection of handy-books of musical. instruction published in any country.. Dr. Callcott's Grammas op. Music. : Edited by J. Pittman. Price Is.. W. T. Best's First Organ Book. Price la. J. W. Elliot's New Harmonium Tutor. Price Is. .''.'■ Hennings' First Book fob the Violin, including >162 progressive exercises. Price la. > Case's Violin Tutor. (Twentieth thousand.) Price Is. Brinley Richards' First Lessons, for the Pianoforte. Price Is. - t George Mount's Popular Pianoforte Tutor. (Seventy-second thousand.) Price Is. Balfe's Ballad Tutor. Price Is. Vaccaji's Singing Method, without Solfeggi Price Is. . Hatton's Singing Tutor for Ladies! Voices. New and enlarged edition. Price Is. Hatton's Singing Tutor for Men's Voices. New and enlarged edition. Price Is. Kappey's Clarionet Tutor, including 100 exercises. Price Is. Edward Howell's First Book for the Violincello. (Adapted from Romberg.) Price Is. R. S. Pratten's Flute Tutor. New and . enlarged edition. Price Is. Stanton Jones' Cornet Tutor. Price Is. Case's Concertina Tutor. Price Is. BOOSEY & CO., LONDON; And all Musicsellers in New Zealand. ■. ,EO. REICHARDT'S ," Pianoforte and Music Warehouse. A Shipment of PIANOS from the factory of Messrs. BRINSMEAD & SONS, and ROLOFF, of Newbrandenburg, are to hand, ex ROBINA DUNLOP. The following "is clipped from one of the leading London papers : "The few great makers rested on their laurels and prestige of their names ; but to the credit of'Messrs. Brindsmead and Sons, of Wigmore-street, they have not relied on that only-; for the addition of their'perfect check repeater; action '.is indeed perfection, and now considered an absolute necessity with, every instrument, not only by professionals, but with the public generally, A few of the advantages of this extraordinary invention are extreme delicacy of action, sustaining quality, fulness and power of tone; touch beautifully light,'and repetition perfect.

A varied stock of new V ooal and Instrumental Music. Musical Cabinets—Price Is. All Sheet Music at "Half Price." GEO. REICHARDT'S PIANOFORTE & MUSIC WAREHOUSE ' Lambton-quay. Adjoining Mr. James' Furniture Warehouse. ■ R. PARKER, . ' ; , .■ PBOEEBSOB Or MUSIO. Mulgrave-street, ■ LESSONS ON THE PIANOFORTE Elementaey Aim Finishing. OHN R. WANLESS, M.D., CM., . Also HomcGopathic Diploma. Residence—Wayebtkbe Cottage, Cuba-street, corner of Ingestre-street. Office hours—a.m., 9 to 11 ; P.M., 1.30 to 3 and 7 to 9. ,-■■■■ LIVER OIL EMULSION J (tasteless), easily given to children. Tolutine, Balsamic Cough Syrup Brown's Herbal Medicines Kooke's Elixer and Salve Seltzogenes Ear Trumpets Cooper's Sheep Dip , Thorley's Cattle Food. A large variety of NOVELTIES IN FANCY GOODS, Per City of Madras and Queen of the West, • Artists' Colors and Materials, at BARRAUD & SON'S, Lambton-quay. T>OTTIE'S SCOTTISH HIGHLAND OIL Scottish Highland Oils are unquestionably the great remedial agent of this age. No remedy yet known possesses the power of curing so many diseases, and it has received the patronage of the highest families in Australia. It has removed diseases of years standing, after the unhappy sufferers have undergone a martyrdom of suffering, and often, I may add, of strong remedial treatment also. Now the success of this remedy has been demonstrated everywhere—from the palace to the shepherd's hut, from the lady of noble and philanthropic life, to the poor and decrepid cripple. Its praises are sung in nearly every home in Australia, and it is being sent to suffering friends in America, Asia, the Continent of Europe, and Britain. Diseases of 5,8, 10, 16, 20, 23, and 26 years' standing yield to its power, so that men given'up as incurable have returned to their duties in daily life, and are restored to the bosom of their families. After such success, we ask those who are suffering to give it a fair trial, and those who have used it, and are not yet cured, to persevere in its use, the only way to effect a permanent cure in long standing.cases of disease. Lumbago.—This Oil has had more prompt action in this thnn in niw nthor- diVua' A^W as Kidney Disease. < In. Neubalgia of the Head, Facie, or Gums, apply the Oil first to the tpp;of the head over the opening, then to the affected temple, base of skull, and any other part which is tender to the touch. The parts should simply be slightly anointed with the tip of the finger, and repeated every ten minutes, until the tender spots on the temple and face are completely deadened. The sufferer should sit or recline in perfect stillness, not talking, nor yet moving the muscles of the face,'and in a few minutes the agony will be

Kidnet Disease, in ail forms of—Apply across the loins and the spine on either side; a very hot flannel or bag of hot sand should be applied over L the part. Liver Disease.—Rub on the right side. Stiff Joints, Rheumatism, Chest Diseases. —Rub the Oil all over the chest, and around by the back ; this must be done for all Chest Disorders. ' :' Ear Ache.—Dip a piece of cottenwool in the Oil, and insert into the oar, or syringe the ear with the Oil, hot or cold. This is'also a cure for deafness, but must be continued. Hysteria and all Nervous Complaints so common to ladies in this hot climate,' demand the most gentle and tender kind of treatment, not only with the design- of removing the attack, but also for establishing a cure: The Oil should be applied to the temple, opening of head, wrists, and fingers. It has a most salutary and soothing effect, and should be used as a preventative. Members of Cricket, Rowing, and Football Clubs, and Athletes, may with great advantage use it for the muscles of the arms and legs, rubbing night and morning-; it rendersjjhose muscles elastic, and firm. Should the muscles be sore, a good dressing will give immediate relief, and prevent the distressing effects of stiffness, &c. , : Bleeding- fbom the Lungs:, Womb, Arms, or Wounds, may be treated with it. : ;To Preserve Clothes from Moths.—Take a newspaper, paint it here and there with the Oil, then wrap at once as closely: as possible. Poisoned Wounds,—Put into the wound and rub as firmly as possible, fixing oil a poultice of it. , ■. ,-;..;,.. , ;, V-"-* SkinDiseases.—lt may be safely used for all forms. ~.,. ~. : .... r. ~','■■' :• <r Agents ,:r-BARRAtrD, % SON, Chemists