Hardware 1 case fireirons 3 Harris chopping machines 5 cases 13. ami 13.13. fenders 24 Wauzer sowing machines 1 cask brass ami copper wire 2 casks Brit, iron ware 6 dozen socket aptidcs 21 pairs Gilpin’H arms and boxes (5 rolls lead, 5,0, and 7 lb. 3 cases French glue 5 cases muiifz metal 30 rods mimtz metal 10 barrels anti-friction grease 2 eases Crockett's pt; duck 1 oiwo leather hose 2 cases japanned shelf brackets 35 coils bolt rope 7 bales mar-line, honse-line, and Ham* bro’-lmo 3 libels. load pipe LX) ARRIVE PER G. M. TUCKER, FROM NEW YORK*. 4 cases corn shelters and milte 1 case leather belting, 2 to 8 in. 1 case victor pteues 4 cases pt. axles 5 cases meat cutters and stutters 2 cases Eureka wringers 6 cases Taylor's horse rakes 2 cases adze-eye hammers X case cash tills, with alarm L’O ARRIVE PER CAXTLOOK, FROM LONDON. 20 tons Clyde pig iron 1 case electrie bells and fittings 12 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 BEH shoeing iron 20 casks Stourbridge fireclay 2 casks bass brooms 4 casks register grates 12 Flavell’s kitchen ranges, 42 to 60 in. 10 cases “ BeutaU's" chaff cutters 2 “ Bentall’s ” horse powers and I. 3M. 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 6 “ Howard’s ” iron horse rakes and hoes L’O ARRIVE PER ALMA, FROM NEW YORK. 20 cooking stoves and fittings, newest •designs 3 cases spading forks 7 cases Disaton 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 tabic 1 case spofford braces 23 cases containing broad hatchets, auger bits, braces, boring machines, 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 buckets—brass hoops 3 casks varnish 75 “Wood’s” self-binding harvesters, to arrive in time for next season. E. W. MIL LS. WHOLESALE IRONMONGER AND IRON MERCHANT, Wellington, Agent foi — Milner’s fireproof safes and strong room door's R. Hornsby and Sons’ agricultural implements, portable engines, and threshing machines, <fec. J, and F. Howard’s agricultural implements “ Disstou’s ” lightning tooth and other American saws Krebs Bros.’ lithofraefceur for blasting Wheeler and Wilson’s sewing machines fair-bank and Co.’s .Union scales and weighbridges Walter A. Wood’s reapers'and binders Every description of Machinery manufactured or imported to order. Medical, OWLAN D I N G, Ex Pleioke and Oaitloch, A further supply of the following goods:— Glykaline, for colds, &c. Eno’s Fruit Salt ■ • Pyretic Saline Chest Expanders Hair Brushes and Combs Patent Trusses Epps' Homoeopathic Tinctures and Pilules Saudall’a Hair Restorer 20 cases Thorley’s Food 50 cases Drugs, &c.. 4 cases Fancy Goods. BARRAUD AND SON, “ Proprietors of ' Restorative for the Hair Cod-liver Oil Emulsion . Tolutive Cough Syrup &c., &c. 0 O UG, 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. Bd., and 4s. D 0 NOT DYE, but use GAMBLE’S SAFE HAIR VIGOR, restores grey hair to its original color in a few days, promotes a rapid growth, and gives the hair a soft and glossy appearance, and most truly called the modem restorer, 4s. E. PLUMMER, and all chemists. Wholesale : Kempfchorue, Prosser, and Co. The greatest discovery ever YET MADE FOR THE RELIEF OF HUMAN SUFFERERS FROM MUSCULAR OE NERVOUS AFFECTION is SLESINGER’S RHEUMATIC. BALSAM. All the advertised remedies and all the prescriptions from the medical faculty for the cure of Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, Sciatica, Tic Doloureux, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Strains or Sprains, Chilblains, or pains of any sort 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 are 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 each and such, and not drink anything else; or to tell you to take such or such exorcise, &c., &c. No, Slesingeb’s Rheumatic Balsam requires no i such stipulation, : Eat and .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 even in less time, or after me or two applications, you are relieved from yotu’ pain and sufferings, and you will bless the inventor of the Balsam. , .Furthermore, you are not asked (as is geucrilly the case), to repeat the close, that is to say, to buy another bottle or another box of pills. No, nothing .of the sort is wanted. Onebottle, ilthough small, in appearance, but . large m its effect, is quite sufliptent. in the r woipt.of cases, rmV often’from .20 to 100 drops, according, to the surface of the complaint, is sufficient for a S. makes uo apology for the above stateas tlie numerous certificates will prove .rrectness of , his assertions,, to he ; bad of all chemists. ... : inner's Cough Syrup forbore,throats or Sections, for infants or adults, is superior other, 2s. fid. per bottle. .; ~ Everyman may lie his own Horse .Doctor w using SLESINGEE'S Different Prepara;jous, viz. Condition Powder, Worm Powder, Jolio or. Gripe Drink, Embrocation, Blister 3iutmeut, Grease Ointment, Hoof Oil. Each article has a printed label with full lireotioua how to use it. by all respectable chemists and store s throughout New Zealand, and wholotho agents, BELTON, GKXMWADE, GO., Wellington.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTIM18780810.2.22.7
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New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 5420, 10 August 1878, Page 4
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1,026Page 4 Advertisements Column 7 New Zealand Times, Volume XXXIII, Issue 5420, 10 August 1878, Page 4
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