Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Te Aroha News, Volume III, Issue 146, 20 March 1886, Page 4

11 >t Spi'ill^S. Ti ARuHAJ^OTTPRTNGSr 4 S a Sv AIMER UKTUKAT not one t\ -iiunno the KANHTOPJA ..I' Now Zealand is so rapidly becoming fam his as Tti A IIO I I A . Tl i o c • l e br i t y ofi ts H OT S P R r N G S is extending throughout Ihe length and breadth of the Colony, ,uid Iho WONDERFUL CURtS effected by tire Wateisin eases of UIIKUMATISM, GOUT, LUMBAGO, LIVER, AND KIDNEY COMPLAIi\TS, INDIGKSTTON, and Kindred Ailment**, arc gratefully testified t ( > in the Visitors' Bo ik by Hundreds of Pe.-sons who by their use h ive been restoied to Health fiud all its enjoyments. The pi. ice is par excellence the SANATORIUM OF THE PEOPLE. The CLIMATE in its HEALTH-GIVING PROPERTIES is unsurpassed ; the COST OF LIVING is exceedingly MODERATE; and the locality is easy of access by it IV tilt, HAIL, Olt ROAD from Auckland and th-j Thames. In addition to these advantiges there are for the ltobust means of enjoyment in BOATING, RIDING, AND DRIVING, while for those in delicate health the neatly laid out Domain fo> ms a most pleasant resort. The following analysis of the Waters by Mr J. A. Poxn, Colpnial Analyst, and the accompanying extracts from his report thereon to the Domain Hoard, will be read with interest. The Samples were liken from the Springs, as numbered, the temperatures of which ranged from I(Jsdegs. to H9degs. Fuhr :—: — to -^ -Mi Analysis. 6 ta 6 "S a -s !z^q J5 W go* Sulphate of L'me 2.989 2.228 2.989 Sulphate of magnesia .378 .336 .602 Sulphite of pota-bh 10.293 9.800 10.794 Sulphate of sola '27 5M 25,0-'>6 25.1^8 Clilon (c of «.oflmm 73.-»U 72.072 77.748 Bi-caibouato of 50da.725.737 698.513 682.123 Oaibon.ite of ammonia .. .. 3.556 .119 .980 Caibonate of iion .. .042 .063 .012 Carbonate of hthia (licavj traces) Phosphate of bo la 2.003 2.203 1.696 Phosphate of alumina 143 .023 .476 Sili.-a .. . v 8.568 8.778 8.778 Sulphuiettcl hydrogen tiaces traces traces Total soli 1 matter 857 829 822.181 811.702 Llesults expressed in grains per gallon. Tiii'^o W.itt'i*^ are all jfeebly alkaline and *.tM>ii»ly chained \\ ith caibonic acid uhi<-li is f(«n~t.i!itl> e-caping fn»m the Spiinux in larne ijuautities. The Lithi.i, .i valuable constituent of these Water , is present in n ippieciable quantity. The Analysis the>-e Sprint's to be very sin J.tr iv composition. Tli.'se Mineral Wjiter arc o\ceedmgl\ inteiesfiim, and will piov' of <iicat vjiluo medicinal! v. They clos !y le^emble some <>f the Kuio|)t>.i'i Mini'ial Sprites so justly ci'lebr 't'-d, more esp •< i.tl]\ those of Yieh\ , Kn s5s 5 and Fachint;. n. Th"ir Curative Valu* will be gieatest iii Rhei'iiiatic <md Aithiitic Diseases, Oil' nlils, \ Teetionn of th" Kiilnf^'j, and D>spcp-,i i. You may lest as-ured that all yon can do t'oi \our oprings in th n bhape of i npioxnm the f.icii'iies im t eir ii o. i> L-ntiiely justified by the ch.n. icier of the u ater.

DYNAMITE. NOBEL'S GENUIiNE DYNAMITE. LONG ami extensive use has established Nob EL'S to be the Purest, Safest, most Reliable, Least Objectionable in close working, .mtl Stiongest Dynamite manufactured. The most perfect patent appliances are used in its manufacture, as well as being under the direct sup M'vision of the English Go\ einment, who insist that every ton sh.ill pa 4-*4 -* the most rigid te^ts possible. Tliu^, if not of the specified quality and purity, forbid its leaving the Factory, — hence uniformity, stability, and purity are assured. Whilst other brands, not having the same appliances arid supervision, have often failed to meet these seveie tests, been seized and coniis-cated. NOBEL'S in mortar shots has proved itself by far the stiongest dynamite. NOBEL'S is unequalled fm mining, quanting, blasting in wet or dry, solid, or fissured mck, tunnelling, breaking up wrecks, sunken rocks, blowing out and splitting up tree roots, boulders, &c., effecting immense saving in time, labour, and money. Insist — as is done in most places — on getting only NoBKi/s, Glasgow-make, which all bears the Company's Trade Mark, including the name of Alfred vj obkl, the Inventor of Dynamite. Beware! Do not be deceived by Colonial or Continental hi a tides. Price reduced to TWO SHILLINGS and THREEPENCE per lb. with Discount to the Trade. «r NOBEL'S PATENT BLASTING GELATINE Isso percent stionger than No 1 Dynamite; Lives off less smoke ; i« as safe us Dwmmite ; is slower, less shattering, and more expansive in its action ; indissoluble in water; invariably remains soft when all other nitrvg'ycerine compounds are frozen ; and is fiied with fuse, detonator, and dynamite primer in the same manner as Dynamite. Necessary double tape fuse, be&tqualit} 7 at mdinary rates, and improved size detonators for firing. Also, warming pans for thawing dynamite when frozen ; and if these pans aie used hot water in the outer part of them up to 150 degrees Fah. ina.y be used with safety. Dynamite -md Gelatine always in stock. Printed insti notions lor using the abo\ c explosives issued with every 51b package. Supplies may be had from James Renshaw and T. & S Morrin & Co., Limited, Thames ; John Phillips & Son, Paeroa, Wells & Sc utter, To Aroha, Lay bourn Bros.. Waiorongomai, and all Storekeepers. Agents for Nobel's Explosives Company, Limited, Glasgow— for North New Zealand : E . POBT B It AND CO., Auckland,