Page 4 Advertisements Column 2

Thames Star, Volume X, Issue 3190, 10 May 1879, Page 4

Holioway's Ointment and Pilis.—An infallible remedy for bad Legs and all kinds of Wounds.—The surprising Bale of these invaluable medicines in every part of the civilised world is the most convincing proof of tbeir effieaoy. They speedily cure bad legs, old wounds, scrofula, and diseases of the skin. Thousands of persons suffering from these dreadful maladies have been cured by them after every other means had failed ; audit is a fact beyond all dOubfc that there is no oase however obstinate or long standing, but may be quickly relieved and ultimately cured by these wonderful medicines, 'l'heir united action is irresistible ; more need not be said in praise of these celebrated Fills. Let those who doubt their excellence give them a trial. Mb Wm. MoCxTiiLOXTGH having been appointed agent on the Thames for the Imperial Fire Insurance Company, is prepared to take riski at the lowest rates. .The Imperial Com pany was established: in 1803, and has a capital of £1,600,000, with its head office at No. 1, Old Broad street, London. > The Melbourne directory has upon it some of the most influential men in that city, and the name the Company has gained 'for itself by its prompt and liberal settlement of claims, while charging moderate rateß, has secured a large amount of business not only in Australian Colonies, but in all parts ot the world in whioh agencies have been established. —ADV9V

Miscellaneous SYDNEY INTEENATTONAL EXHIBITION, 1879. New Zealand Regulations. riIHE following are the New Zealand I Regulations, which we publish for the information of all who intend exhibiting in the Sydney Exhibition: — 1. All Exhibits must, unless otherwise specially arranged, be forwarded to the Commissioners at 1 Wellington, through the LocaL Committees, before the first week in July. ■ ; : ; 2. Local Committees will take steps to j insure that collections from their respective districts Bhall reach Wellington by that time . ; 3. The Collectors of Customs have been: directed by the Government to arrange for the transmission of the Exhibits at the public expense and free of charge to the Exhibitors.- . •.. /? ■ > .■; / ,■,;- ; <y; r ; : y/f^.;; < ■ 4. Each Exhibit must be accompanied by two copies of full written descriptions, stating value ; and by the name and address of the Exhibitors in full; according to forms of applications for space and catalogue information that will be supplied. ..*„■ :.. ■■■■(• .j; ■ ■■■;■_■; ■:■: /; v >, ■ 5. If Exhibits are not intended for competition, it must be. so. stated by. tfle, Exhibitor^ '■'• '"- ' — ;■"■' ■•-■■• '' - '"'; •" ■ ■'■'■■ 6. If more than one Exhibit is packed in a case, it will be advisable to distinguish each Exhibit by a serial number. 7. Each package must hare affixed to it a label or mark showing the place from which it comes, and the serial number of the package. Labels will be supplied by the Commissioners to Local Committees and Exhibitors. , 8. All expenses of transport, after Exhibits are received by Local Committees,. will be undertaken by the Commissioners. I . :' ;: ' '''. - -■-■■ 9. It is very necessary to insure that nothing is exhibited which does not excel in quality. Exhibitors should therefore be very careful in their selection of samples. 10. The Commissioners would specially urge the collection of the following articles:— Gold. Grain, Pulse, Grass Seeds,. &c—l measured bushel. Flour, Meal, &c—2s lb. W001.~6 fleeces, &c. (See special wool schedule.) Woolen, Goods. Coal.-r-Sections of seams, samples. Timber.—Series of uniform sized samples. : Sections with the bark on and one side polished, the other being left in its natural state. Specimens to be not longer than 3 feet, except in the case of samples illustrative of the extreme growth to which particu- : lar trees attain. Furniture.—Manufactured from iNew Zealand wood. Flax.—Dressed Fibre, in 60 lb bales. Hope, and other Manufactured Articles. Kauri Gum. —Ordinary market sam« pies, showing grades of quality; special' samples, showing size of mass or purity. Tanning Barks/; Leather." * Dyes, v : ar: :,-•-.-rH .:v'-'O ' ' Paint. Preserved Meat.—Six Tins of each kind, and 10 lb. samples. Cheese.— Whole Cheese of any «ize. 14 lb. in the aggregate. ,; i Wine, Beer, and .Spirits.—ln bottle— max., 2 gallons. Beer, in wood— tnax.,,lß gallons. : Tobacco Leaf and Cigars.— Max., 10 lb.; tnin., leaf, 5 lb., cigars, 1 lb. Mineral Waters.— Max., \ gallon, or 1 doz. in Bottles. j Mineral and Ores*, Workß of Art;.—Only those illustrative \ of New Zealand scenery and natural history \:' photographs, plans, maps, Ac. Miscellaneous Articles.—Such as illustrate the history of the country or its inhabitants. 11. .The Commissioner will use every endeavour to provide against the loss or damage of the collections, which will be duly insured, but they will not hold; themselves or the Government responsible for any damage or loss. :. 12. Any Exhibits not absolutely given to or bought by the Commissioners (unless the owners expressly desire that they beduly. disposed of at Sydney) will be returned to the Local Committees at the expense of the Commissioners. 13. Local Committees will, at their discretion, accept, articles for exhibition, ■ subject to final revision by the Commissioners, as space for exhibition is limited. - 14. Local Committees are recommended to appoint Sub' Committees to assist them in seeing that none but first-rate specimens of raw products are forwarded to Wellington. 15.-The'■ Commissioners reserve the right to alter, amend, explain, or add to these Regulations. ' ■" '■ -■■: ■ ■ ■'■"* ' James Hectqb. ■■ -1 ;: ' ■ Chairman of Commission. Office of the Commission, 40, Parliament Chambers, Wellington.

T7NBIYALLED FBINTINXJ of all kind \J —Artistic and Chaste designs. At the * VBWIKQ SIAB Office. rkBNAMENTAL Printing, in colon, gold \J or bronx in » style hitherto unobtainable on the Thames, at the iTUinro Stab Office.