Page 1 Advertisements Column 3

Southland Times, Issue 1194, 16 July 1869, Page 1

Building' material SPECIAL NOTICE. rpHE FIRST DEPOT IN SOUTHLAND J. FOB SEASONED NATIVE TIMBER n Flooring, Lining, Shelving, Mouldings, Archiiraves, Skirtings, Weatherboards, &c, &c, &c, DEE STEEET, (Opposite the Priuce of Wales). The undersigned ha 9 much pleasure in intimating to the trade and the public generally that he has on hand — Seasoned White and Bed Pine Flooring, 6xl, T & G-, at 13s per 100 ft. Seasoned White and Red Pine Lining, 6 x £, T &G, 11s per 100 ft. Seasoned White and Red Pine Lining, beaded, 12s per 100 ft. — Guaranteed properly matched, and to go freely together. White and Red Pine Mouldings, equal to the imported article and half its cost. Weatherboards dressed to an even thickness, j at 8s 6d per 100 ft, effecting a saving of afc least 3s i per 100 ft in the quantity of paint used in painting i them, and worth 50 per cent more than the I rough boards for durability and appearance. Scantling 7s per 100 feet. Also— Tasmanian Shingles, do Palings, do | Blue (Jum Scantling (all sizes). OSDEBS EXECUTED PEOMPTLY WILLIAM FEASEE, Native Timber Depot. Dee-street, Invercargill Stable*, dec. CointEECiAi, Sale Yabds, <9 DEE STREET, INVERCARGILL. \ M'INTYRE, late of the Albion Stables, begs -*••*-• to inform his customers and the public generally, that he has bought the lease and goodwill of the Stables in connection with the Provincial Sale yards, to which he has removed his business. These stables are well known as being centrally situated, extensive, and comfortable. By keeping them under his own care, and by strict attention, A. Ml. hopes to receive a continuance of the patronage hitherto accorded him. HORSES TAKEN TO LIVERY OR BAIT. ON HIRE — GENTLEMENS SADDLE HORSES, LADIES SADDLE HORSES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &c, <fee. &igr Funerals and country orders promptly attended to. Impoundingl WALLACETOWN PUBLIC POUND TMPOTFNDED this day, at the Wallacetown JL Public Pound, one Ked Cow with white face branded EC near rump, and F 7 off rump, both ears slit ; one Red and White Steer Calf, F 7 off rump ; one Red and White Cow, WD off rump B near rump, and F 7 off rump ; one Yellow and White Steer Calf, F 7 off rump ; one Red Cow, DX off ribs, B near rump, and F high ; one Yellow and White Calf, DX off ribs ; one Roan Heifer, like H-H neav hip ; one Yellow Bteer, undistinguishable ; one Red and White Steer, blotch on both rumps, top off near ear ; one Red and White Steer blotch on off rump, slit in off ear; one Red Cow, white back, like DW near rump j one Strawberry Steer, like K near rib ; one Yellow and White Cow, like TD off rump ; one Yellow and White Calf (Steer), slit each ear j two Red Heifers, F 7 off rump ; one Red and White Heifsr, like CL off rump j one Red and White Heifer, DX off ribs ; one Brindle Steer, M off rump, N off flank ; one Strawberry Steer Calf, DX off rib. If not previously claimed the above cattle will be sold by Public Auction at the Pound, Wallacetown, at 12 noon, on Wednesday, the 28th July. FRANK PELLING, Poundkeeper. July 6th, 1869. Miscellaneous COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, FOB INDIGESTION, BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, MAT BE HAD THROUGHOUT AUSTEALIA AND NEW ZEALAND. Of all respectable Chemists and Storekeepers, in boxes of various sizes. " Truth lives not for a fleeting hour, But scorns c'en Time's destroying power." THE last sixty-seven years have seen many wonderful changes — social, political, and ' indeed, all but universal. The medical world itself, too, has had its revolutions. New drugs and new compounds have been introduced, some of which have experienced but an ephemeral existence, whilst others have been retained as choice and valuable medicines. But through all these eventful changes COCKLE'S PILLS the compound of a qualified practitioner, have continued to rise in public estimation, increasing in sale to the present hour. "An Oxd Fatoeite. — It is with unfeigned satisfaction that we learn that Cockle's Antibilious Pills have reached their fiftieth year, with a sale equal to their reputation. They are the best medicine of their time, and we more than doubt if the future will bring us anything as good."—' John Bull.' " Half a Centtjby's Expebience, which has committed so many spurious medicines to oblivion has served only to confirm the reputation of Cockle's Antibilious Pills, aud to extend their use in every succeeding year. A sound good medicine frequently prescribed by physicians who aye borne witness to its invaluable properties." —'Morning Herald.