Local Societies. KNIGHTS OF LABOUR. THE HOPE OE THE NORTH ASSEMBLY • Meets in the koplru hill SCHOOLROOM, on the FIRST SATURDAY AFTER EACH FULL MOON. L.O.L. No. 31 MEETS in the District Schoolroom, Aratapu on the first Saturday on or before each full moon, Visiting brethren cordially invited, THOMAS NIELD. W.M. GEO. DAVIDSON, Sec.
T. NIELD, FAMILT 1 BUTCHERS ARATAPU. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, CLEANLINESS COMBINED WITH MODERATE CHARGES First-class HAMS and BACON Always on Hand, BONEDUST ! BONEDUST ! I j.c.e. j.ce. j.c.e. THE undersigned has for sale Ellis’ well-known and justly celebrated J.C.E. brand of Newcastle Bonedust, which is superior to anything in the market. Quality Guaranteed, In lots to suit purchasers. Copy of Colonial Analyst’ Report sent on application, —Oaution to Farmers,— When buying Bonedust see that you get J.C.E,, which is supplied direet from •J. C. Ellis’ Newcastle Mills and leaves oar Auckland Store without adulteration. M. V. HURLEY, 7 Queen-street, Auckland. HORSES AND BUGGIES ON HIRE. to PICNIC PARTIES EXCURPI ONIS TS AND OTHERS SPRING TRAPS WAG 0 NETT2B WITH OR WITHOUT HORSES A-TXZPTTS IR,_^~3r3sr:E]g_ All Order Punctually attended to, Telegrams Promptly attended to. Agent for Te Kopuiu—Mr Cartwright,
THE MITITAI STORE QETTLERS, Gumdiggers and others are re£s spectively informed that I have now taken the above store, and that they may depend upon finding a well-bought new stock to select their requirements from, Prices low. Especially for cash sales. Prompt att ,ntion to customers. THOMAS HITCHING, GENERAL STOREKEEPER, MITITAI.
IMPORTANT NOTICE To all consumers of Groceries. IT IS OF uREAT MOMENT TO KNOW WHERE TO HAS' OUT YOUR MONEY TO THE BEST ADVANTAGE. 8T READ THE FOLLOWING LIST OF PRICES : FLOUR. SUGARS. TEAS. FRUIT. KEROSENE. ( CHAMPION, 20011)5 sacks, 1001 b bag’s, 501 b bags, ) At current ) HOUSEWIFE’S PRIDE, 2001 b sacks, lOOlbbags 501 b bags J mill prices. / COMPANY’S No 1, 121bs 2/10 ; 561 b bags 12/9. ) j, No 2, 121bs 2/9 ; 561 b bag’s 12/44 ) ~ No 3, 121bs 2/5; 561 b bags 10/74 V ~ LOAF TABLETS 3Jd per lb ( EXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN THIS LINE. I ALL THE LEADING BRANDS OF 2/- TEAS AT 1/10 I in 51b, 61b, 101 b and 121 b tins, 1/9 per lb. Tins free l PURE CEYLON TEA, A SPECIALITY. 1/9 per lb. ( CURRANTS 5Jd per lb. 1 RAISINS 6jd perlb. 121bs 6/3 1 SULTANAS 7d per lb. 121bs 6/9 T ' \ FINEST CANDIED PEEL 9/d per lb. Orange or Lemon. | 150 TEST, patent nozzle, 9/3 per case per lb SUNDRIES. 4 fNeave’s Food lid, Sago (white) 2d, Tapioca 2d, Starch sd, Blue Bd, | Pearl Barley 2d, Nestle’s Milk Food 1/9, Bird Seed 51b for 1/i Mellin’s Food 1/9 a bot,, Epsom Salts 3d a doz., Plaid Vestas 5d dozl I Seigel’s Syrup 2s 71 d a bottle, Fine Salt 181 b 1/-, Soap 5 bars 1/." | Whiting 181bs 1/-, Best Japan Rice 51b 1/-, 10/9 a bag. (/Handsome decorated Tins of English Biscuits at Cash Prices O Full price list post free on application *.f£& TERMS- —Cash with Order. Cheque or P. 0.0. payarlb to H. M. SMEETON (SUCCESSOR TO GAVIN WALLACE.) CASH GROCER, iK AR ANQAH APB LI OYV JD, AUCKLAND,
THE TESTIMONY OF THE PEOPLE. Marvellous Cures. Convincing Evidence. jiTelling Facts<f RE AD THE FOLLOWIN & ” We are long past the age of miracles, Mr A. Asher, of Tauranga, tells us that after using Renshaw’s Monarch of Pain four times he has been quite free from the rheumatism from which he has suffered for the last six years. Mb Gabeiel A-uckland, who is well-known in business circles, says—“ I would recommend those who suffer from this wretched complaint (sciatica) to use Renshaw’s Monarch of Pain, as the properties therein must do good.” Mb W. Bailey, Mount Albeit, writes—Two or three applications of Rcnshaw s Monarch of Pain cured me of sciatica when everything else failed. A resident of Kaukapa-kapa says he was laid up through an affection of his hip, but totally cured by a few applications of Renshaw’s Monarch of Pain. Me O Dougherty, of the Wade, Auckland, speaks in hio-h praise of Renshaw’s Monarch of Pain. It cured him of rheumatism, and he says—“lt is wondeifully good and cheap. He would not be without it in the house.” Mr A. Mackie, of Helensville, says that owing to a severe and prolonged attack of lumbago, he could neither walk, sit, nor lie down without excruciating pain, but that in less than two hours one application of Renshaw’s Monarch of Pain entirely cured him. The groom of Professor Paque, Avondale (Mr Partington), recently sent a letter to the proprietors, testifying to the efficacy of Renshaw’s Monarch of Pain as a cure for toothache. THE REMEDY OF THE AOE. it some of the instantaneous eures effected to be almost miraculous. Captain Norton’s Evidence. —Copy of letter to Messrs E. and C, T. Renshaw and Co. from Mr W. Clark, storekeeper—“ Hukerenui, Kamo, 17th January, 1891.—Messrs F. and C. T. Renshaw and Co. Gentlemen.—Please send me two dozen of your Monarch of Pain. A customer of mine, Captain Norton, an old whaler, formerly well-known in the Bay of Islands, hut now a settler in this district, desires me to inform you that the Monarch of Pain saved his life when attacked with rheumatic fever a short time ago.—Yours truly, W. Clark.” A Coromandel storekeeper affirms that a lady of that district sent him word after trying Renshaw’s Monarch of Pain for neuralgia that it was worth a guinea per bottle. The proprietor of the Kapai Eaundry, Mount Albert, found that for many months a prolonged attack of rheumatism in his right arm and shoulder considerably interfered with his work, hut, he on.ys, “Two applications of Renshaw’s Monarch of Pain cured me, and though seven months ago, I have not been troubled since.” Me James Johnson, of Cambudge, Waikato, writes—“ For some time past I have suffered from severe pains in the hip joints, hut one application of Renshaw’s Monarch of Pain almost entirely removed it.” Samuel Pearce, chief cook at the Pier Hotel, writes—“ Renshaw’s Monarch of Pain afforded me great relief and ultimately removed a severe attack of rheumatism with which I had been laid up for 12 weeks.” A well known Auckland gentleman recently purchased a dozen bottles of Rehshaw’s Monarch of Pain to send Home by the ’Frisco mail to friends in England. He says jit saved his life. Its fame is spreading. *>y Renshaw’s Monarch of Pain are said A Warkworth storekeeper (R, H. Douse) writes as follows—- “ It affords me pleasure to testify as to the curative properties of Renshaw’s Monarch of Pain, having seen it tested on young and old for colic, rheumatism, neuralgia,sprains, etc., etc. My customers speak highly of its merits.” Prior to leaving the colony, Mr J. Edgerley left the following testimony—“ I have tried Rensha-.v’s Monarch of Pain for lumbago, and found it better than anything I have used before. ’ R. Wootten, Secretary of the Auckland Grocers’ Association, writes —“ My wife has tried Renshaw’s Monarch of Pain with wonderful results for neuralgia, which caused severe pain and suffering, bnt which was remoyed upon the first application.” Me T. Lane, well known in connection with the Auckland Gas Works, has been a victim to sciatica for 25 years. Having suffered intensely during that period, he has tried almost every remedy, had been under many doctors, but affirms emphatically that nothing has proved so effectual as Renshaw’s Monarch of Pain. Few old colonists are better known in the Province of Auckland than Mr F. Shepherd. He writes—“ I desire to add my testimony to that of many others as to the worth of Roushaw’s Monarch of Pain. Having used it for a family of teu (10), I can say it is the most effectual of any remedy we have triad, for rheumatism, coughs, colds, sore throats, etc., etc. Miss Rotve, of Auckland, says the effect of Renshaw’s Monarch of Pain on neuralgia is like magic. THE REMEDY OF THE AGE There is no preparation so valuable and so generally useful in the home as Renshaw’s Monarch of Pain. g°lt saves : FAlN—Suffering— Life and Doctors’ Sills. S’lt is USED BY RICH and POOR, -d Tatnphlet containing full directions is enclosed with Every Bottle*^*
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Bibliographic details
Wairoa Bell, Volume V, Issue 187, 3 March 1893, Page 9
Word Count
1,370Page 9 Advertisements Column 1 Wairoa Bell, Volume V, Issue 187, 3 March 1893, Page 9
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