Hardware 1 case fireirous • S Harris chopping machines 5 cases B. aud B. B. fenders ■ 24 Wauzer sewing machines 1 cask brass aud copper wire 2 casks Brit, iron ware 6 dozen socket spades 21 paifs Gilpin’s arms aud boxes G rolls lead, 5,6, aud 7 lb, 3 cares French glue 5 cases muulz metal 30 rods muntz metal 10 barrels anti-friction grease 2 cases Crockett’s pt. duck 1 case leather hose 2 cases japanned shelf brackets 35 coils bolt rope 7 bales mar-line, house-line, and Ham-bro’-liue 8 hhda. lead pipe TO ARRIVE PER G. M. TUCKER, PROM NEW YORK. 4 cases corn shelters and mills 1 case leather belting, 2 to 8 in. 1 case victor planes 4 cases pt. axles 5 cases meat cutters and staffers 2 cases Eureka wringers 6 cases Taylor’s horse rakes ► 2 cases adze-eye hammers I case cash tills, with alarm TO ARRIVE PER CAITLOOK, FROM LONDON. 20 tons Clyde pig iron 1 case electric bells and fittings 32 bales long flax sail cloth 2 bales bleached duck 2 cases hessians 67 cases galvanized iron, 6 to 10 ft. 24 guage 10 cases plain tinned sheets 8 tons BBH shoeing iron 20 casks Stourbridge fireclay 2 casks bass brooms 4 casks register grates 12 Plavell’s kitchen ranges, 42 to 60 in. 10 cases “Bentall’a" obaff cutters 2 “ Bentall’s ” horse powers and I. M. motions 3 cases Bradford’s washing machines 3 cases Nicoll’s mangles 4 cases lawn mowers 2 cases brass-cased tubing 1 “Hart’s" 2-ton weighing machine 6 casks “Johnson’s" files 4 casks “Johnson’s” cutlery 3 drilling machines--2 cases “Howard’s” ploughs C “ Howard's ” iron horse rakes and hoes TO ARRIVE PER ALMA, FROM NEW YORK. 20 cooking stoves and fittings, -newest designs. 3 cases spading forks 7 cases Dissfcon saws, assorted 2 cases horse brushes 7 dozen Mrs. Pott's patent sad irons 2 cases Washita,and Arkansas stone 4 crystal and plated water fountains for table I case spofford braces 23 cases containing broad hatchets, auger bits, braces, boring ma- ,: chines, plated basin cocks, mouse traps, gate valves, plated and bronze lock furniture, nickle plated sash furniture 7 cases malleable carriage and buggy castings - 6 dozen wash-deck backets—brass hoops 3 casks varnish 75 “ Wood’s ” self-binding harvesters, to arrive in time for next season. E. W. MILLS. WHOLESALE IRONMONGER AND IRON MERCHANT, Wellington, Agent for— Milner’s fireproof safes and strong room doors R. Hornsby and Sons’ agricultural implements, portable engines, and threshing machines, &c. J. and F. Howard’s agricultural implements “ Disston’s " lightning tooth and other American saws Krebs Bros.'.lithofracteur for blasting Wheeler aud Wilson’s sewing machines Fairbank and Co.’s Union scales and weighbridges Walter A. Wood’s reapers and binders . Every description of Machinery manufactured or imported to order. Medical. O W LANDI NG, Ex Pleione and Caitloch, A further supply of the following goods:— Glykaline, for colds, &c, Euo’s Fruit Salt Pyretic Saline Chest Expanders Hair Brushes aud Combs Patent Trusses Epps’ Homoeopathic Tinctures aud Pilules Saudall’s Hair Restorer 20 cases Thorley’a Food 50 cases Drugs, &c. 4 cases Fancy Goods.' • BARRAUD AND SON, Proprietors of Restorative for the Hair Cod-liver Oil Emulsion Solution Cough Syrup &0., &c. O U G H■ ' N O MORE GAMBLE’S COUGH LOZENGES. The wondrous remedy, as thousands can prove ; one lozenge relieves, and one box cures the most inveterate cough, cold, or sore throat. Read the testimonials of well-known men on the wrapper accompanying each box, Is. 6d., and 3s. 6d,; by post, Is. 8d. t aud 4s. DO NOT DYE, but use GAMBLE’S SAFE HAIR VIGOR, restores grey hair to ite original color in a few days, promotes a rapid growth, and gives the hair a soft aud glossy appearance,»and most truly called the modem restorer, 4s. E. PLUMMER, aud all chemists. Wholesale : Kempthorne, Prosser, aud Co. )TIHK GREATEST DISCOVERY EVER JL YET MADE FOB THE RELIEF OF HUMAN ! SUFFERERS FROM MUSCULAR OR j NERVOUS AFFECTION ' IS j SLESINGER’S RHEUMATIC BALSAM. | All the advertised remedies and all the j prescriptions from the medical faculty for I the cure of Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, | Sciatica, Tic Doloureux, Neuralgia, Lumbago, I Strains or Sprains, Chilblains, or pains of any sorb from the above affections, none of which have been so successful and effectual as SLESINGER’S RHEUMATIC BALSAM. And why ? you will ask. Because there is no nonsense about it. You aro not asked to swallow so many pills or so many spoonfuls of mixture or draughts two, three, or four times a day, or every other day, or to use hot, cold, shower or Turkish baths ; or to tell you that this, that, or the other food you are to take or to avoid; or that you shall drink only such and such, and not drink anything else; or to tell you to take such or such exercise, &c., &c. No, Slesingek’s Rheumatic Balsam requires no such stipulation. Eat aud drink and do as you like according to your own good sense, and if you-only use the Balsam as directed on each bottle, in one day, and oveu in less time, or after one or two applications, you are relieved from your pain and sufferings, aud you will bless the inventor of the Balsam. Furthermore, you are not asked (as is generally the case), to repeat the dose, that is to say, to buy another bottle or another box of pills. No, nothing of the sort is wanted. One bottle, although small in appearance, but large in its effect, is quite sufficient in the worst of cases, and often from 20 to 100 drops, according to the surface of the complaint, is sufficient for a cure. ‘ - Mr. S. makes no apology for the above stateas the numerous certificates will prove the correctness of his assertions, to be had gratis of all chemists. Slesinger’s Cough Syrup for sore throats or chest affections, for infants or adults, is superior to any other, 2s. fid. per bottle. Everyman maybe his own Horse Doctor by using SLESINGER’S Different Preparations, viz. Condition Powder, Worm Powder, Colic or Gripe Drink, Embrocation, Blister Ointment, Grease Ointment, Hoof Oil. Each article has a printed label with full directions bow to- use it. Sold by all respectable chemists and store keepers throughout New Zealand, and wholesale of the agents, FELTON, GRIMWADE, AND CO., ■Wellington.
Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTIM18780802.2.19.7
Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka
New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 5413, 2 August 1878, Page 4
Word count
Tapeke kupu
1,042Page 4 Advertisements Column 7 New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 5413, 2 August 1878, Page 4
Using this item
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
No known copyright (New Zealand)
To the best of the National Library of New Zealand’s knowledge, under New Zealand law, there is no copyright in this item in New Zealand.
You can copy this item, share it, and post it on a blog or website. It can be modified, remixed and built upon. It can be used commercially. If reproducing this item, it is helpful to include the source.
For further information please refer to the Copyright guide.