Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Temuka Leader, Issue 906, 19 January 1882, Page 3

THE JpERPETUAL PRESS .'V ciailv constructed for COAIPRiASING LOOSE MATERIAL, Sueli as Hay, Straw, Rags, etc. One Ton of Hay can be packed within One Ton Measurement of 40 Cubic Feet Belt Perpetual Press. Worked by Horse or steam power Will Bale from Fifteen to Thirty Tons in Ten Hours Descriptive Circulars with full particulars, on application to JOHN H LADD & CO., Quren Victoria street, London, E C. MEDICAL PROSPERITY. A CORRESPONDENT with an eye to business asks for information thus:

‘ Can you tell me why you have succeeded so well in your herbal business ? ’ My answer is : *By living under my income, keeping the best of goods, and selling them at a reasonable price. Notwithstanding the above three rules, my thanks are due to my friends and the public for the support given me.’ I now wish to bring before them the following medicines, which experience has proved to be all that is said of them :—The Botanic Cough Syrup, of which seventy bottl.es are being sold, weekly, is giving immense satisfaction. The Dandelion Pills are now commanding such a sale that they require no advertising. The following advice ii*irue concernin r them : If you are ill and need a pill You safely can rely on, Don’t use those old imported ones— Try Neil’s new Dandelion. COMPOSITION POWDERS. Now that the winter is on us, it cannot be out of place to remind parents and all of the importance of having a friend at hand that will ward off and cure colds. Such a friend is the Composition Powder. It is made from the finest powdered Bayberry bark, pinus canadensis, poplar, ginger, cayenne, cloves, liquorice, cinnamon, And wild cherry. It equalises the circulation, and is a stimulant vastly superior to any spirituous liquors. SOOTHING SYRUP, OR MOTHER'S FRIEND The necessity has long been seen of having a simple, vegetable remedy without having to resort to infants’ preservative, anodyne, cordials, royal mixture, etc, the principal ingredients of which are powerful poisons acting on the nervous system. This soothing syrup is purely vegetable, containing no narcotic nor poisonous drugs. Ii removes acid'ty. of the stomach, griping pains in the bowels, expels wind, changes the color of the motion from green and slimy to its natural color, and thereby removing rim causes of all the little ailments—ls per bottle. BALM OF GILEAD, CONSUMPTION, AND COUGH SYRUP A most effectual remedy 7 for coughs, difficulty of breathing, asthma and oppression of the chest. By promoting a free expectoration, it speedily affords relief in all affections of the lungs. It may be taken with the greatest sarety, being com-' posed of herbs alone, and needs only a trial to prove its excellence—2s 6d per bottle. VEGETABLE PILLS Dandelion, Antibillious, Aperient, Wind, Liv'-r, Nervine. Golden' Pills of Health, Herbal Cough Pills, and Headache Pills, made and covered by the most approved machinery driven by hydraulic power—thousands made every week.— In boxos Is each.

J. NEIL, Medical Botanist, 96 George street, Dunedin. THE PUBLIC TRUST OFFICE. Guaranteed by the State. ALTHOUGH this Ofllce has been in existence tor a period of more thanseven years, it is believed that the objects for which it was established are not sufficiently known or understood. It is desired to set set forth in a concise form information respecting the business which this Office undertakes 1. The charge ot all kinds of money trusts, such as ¥ arriage. Settlement, money to be invested for (he benefit of Minors, moneys bequeathed for charitable oojeots, moneys the title to which is in dispute, or whose legal owner is unknown or cannot be found, etc., etc. 2. The administration of the wills of persons who by appointing the Public Trustee us their executor secure the guarantee of the State for the due fulfilment of their wishes, and avoid the risk consequent on the appointment of private persons as execut, or who not uafreqnently, though earnestly dedrous of acting for the benefit of parties interested, fail to carry out legally the objects for which th.ey were appointed, and consequently involve themselves and those whose interests they are striving to pr o tect in costly and harasssing litigation. 3. The administration of all estates of which no disposition has been made by will, whenever relatives do not wish to incur the responsibility of administration, or cannot from any cause obtain the necessary powers to act. In such cases it is the duty of (he Public Trustee to discharge all legal debts so far as the assets extend, and divide the residue amongst the next of kin. 4. The administration of the estates of. lunatics, lunatic patients, and convicts 5 The charge of ad lands lying waste and unoceup'ed of which the owner is unknown, or who has been absent from the colony for ten years, having left no known agent. The cost of administering estates is very small. Information may be obtained from all agents. E. C. HAMEHTON, Publfc Trustee,