Page 3 Advertisements Column 2

Southland Times, Issue 708, 12 August 1867, Page 3

- attention. Several questious having been ■ put to Mr Daniels and answered satisi factorily, the Speaker retired amidst loud applause, and the meeting terminated. THE POLL. The polling took place on Eriday, the 9th instant. Shortly after four o'clock ' the Eeturning Officer declared the result to be : — T. Daniels ...... 27 , Dr Hodgkinson .... 26 C. Basstian 21 A. M'Gillivery. .... 14

Bakrels without States. — Barrels are now constructed in America (reports the Scientific Revieto) very ingeniously, without being formed of staves. Tfcin strips of white oak are wrapped spirally round a mould of any required size, and representing the interior of the barrel, each layer crossing the preceding diagonally, and all of them being firmly attached to each other with a suitable glue or cement. Fourteen layers are found to give very great strength. The heads are forced in the sama way. Barrels may thus be made with great economy and speed ; they are light and are not liable to leakage. They are used especially for coal oil.

Concert THEATEE EOTAL LAST NIGHT OV THE GEAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL. FOB THE BENEFIT OF MADAME CARANDINL THIS EVENING, MONDAY, August 12. PROGRAMME. Part I. 1. Grand Duet — Bride of I.ammermoor, "Mj Suffering Sorrow," Madame Carandini and Mr W. Sherwin. 2. Love's Request ... Miss Fannie Carandini 3. Patriotic Song — " The Red Cross Banner," Mr Walter Sherwin. 4. Valse Brilliante, (Vocal) — "Ah Che Asosta," Miss Rosina Cai'andini. 5. Buffo Duet — " Anticipations of Switzerland," Madame Cai'andini and Mr W. Sherwin. 6. Fantasia Pianoforte — " Summer's Eve," Miss Rosina Cai'anuini. 7. Scotch Song — " Auld Robin Gray," Madame Carandini. 8. Duet — " When shall we meet ?" Miss Rosina Carandini and Miss Fannie Carandini. An interval of fifteen minutes. PART 11. 1. Grand Duet — " Hear me, Norma," Madame Carandini and Miss Rosina Carandini. 2. Irish Ballad-" Kathleen Mavourneen," Miss F. Carandini. 3. Serenade-" The Star of Love," Mr W. Sherwin. 4. Duet-" I've wander'd in dreams," Miss Rosina Carandini and Mr W. Sherwin. 5. Song — " The Old Arm Chair," Madame Carandini. 6. Buffo Duet — " Maria, you know," Madame Caraudini and Mr W. Sherwin. 7. Irish Ballad — "Kate O'Shane," Miss Rosina Carandini 8. Duet — " I heard a voice," Madame Carandini and Miss Fannie Carandiui. Doors open at Half-past Seven, to commence at Eight. Admission. — Dress Circle and Boxes. 4s j Pit, 2s, Children half-price. Madame Carandini and Company will appear at Lochyer's Hotel, Camphelltown, to morrow, (Tuesday?) Wanted \1L T ANTED, a Ploughman. Apply to Mr VV Todd, Auctioneer, Dee-street. TT7" ANTED, a Nurse Girl. Apply office of VV this paper. Auction Sale. SATUEDAY, 18th AUGUST. QALE BY AUCTION of the HORSES Ex O " Tararua " in the Invercargill Sale Yards 12 prompt. WILLIAM TODD, Auctioneer. Tenders. TENDERS will be received at the " Times" office for laying down gratings in right-of-way adjoining. r RENDERS will be received up to the 31st JL August, for the Lease for a term ofyears, of the Farm of Spring Bank, Waikivi, (lately occupied by the deceased Mr Robert Auld). For particulars, apply to JABEZ HAY. EPPS'S HOMCEPATHIC COCOA.— Honicepathic Practitioners and the Medical pri'ession generally, recommend COCOA as being the most healthful of all beverages. When the doctrine of liomcepathy was first introduced into England, there were to be obtained no preparations of cocoa either attractive to the taste oi- acceptable to the stomach ; the nut was either supplied in the crude state or so unskilfully manufactured as to obtain little notice. J KPPiS, of London, homonpathic chemist, was indued, in the year 1839, to turn his attention to this subject, and at length succeeded, with the a<si.<fcauc3 of elaborate machinery, in being the first tc introduce an article pure in its composition, and so refined by the perfect tnturation it receives in the process it passes through, as to be most acceptable to th^ delicate stomach. Advertisement. — Holloway's Ointment and Pilis have, over and over again, proved the best friends to persons afflicted with ulcerations, bad legs, sores, abscesses, fistulas, and other painful and complicated complaints. Printed and very plain directions for the application of the Ointment and Pills are wrapped round each pot or box. Holloway's purifying Pills should be taken throughout the progress ot the cure, to maintain the blood in a state of perfect purity, and to prevent the health of the whole body being jeopardised by the local ailment. Bad legs are thus readily cured, without confining the patiens to bed, or withdrawing from him the nutritious diet and generous support so imperatively demanded when weakening diseases attack the systems of either young or old,