Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

West Coast Times, Issue 199, 9 May 1866, Page 4

Miscellaneous The Commissioners will reserve space (if early application is made) for he exhibition of processes of manufactures in certain hands, or which can be earned on without danger ar inconvenience in the premises. Steam and water-power will be supplied for showing machinery in motion. Exhibitors must make all necessary mechanical connections at their own expense. Packing cases must be removed at the cost of the exhibitors so soon as the goods are taken charge of by the Commissioners. Exhibitors will be permitted, subject only to the necessary general regulations, to erect, according to their own taste, all counters, stands, glass frames, brackets, awnings, hangings, or other similar oonirivances, which they may consider best calculated for the disp'ay of their goods. Packages and all articles intended for exhibition should be addressed as follows :—: — " To the Commissioners for the " Intercolonial Exhibition of 1866, "Melbourne, " From [state exhibitor's name and colony"]." Free transit of goods for exhibition, which may be forwarded by Victorian railways, will be allowed by the Government. Any further information required can be obtained from J. G. Knwht, F.R.LB.A., Secretary, Office of lits Royal Commission, 64, Elizabeth-street, Melbourne. HOWARD'S ZIGZAG HARROWS gained at the last trial of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, at Newcastle, all the Prizes for Harrows in all the classes, and for the last ten years J. and F. Howard have won every First Prize for Harrows in every class. HOWARD'S ZIGZAG HARROWS Have received Sixteen First Prizes from the Royal Agricultural Society of England, beipg the largest number of Prizes awarded to any kind of Harrows ever exhibited. FORTY THOUSAND SETS ARE NOW IN USE. At the Plymouth Meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, July, 1865, J. and F. Howard won every prize for which they competed, viz. .• — Two First Prizes for the best Haymaking Machines, and the First Prize for the best Horse Rake. These machines have won the First Prize at every competiiive trial both at home and abroad. The following Prizes have been awarded to J. and F. Howard by the Royal Agricultural Society of England : — Forty- fonr First Prizes for the cest Ploughs for light land, best Ploughs for heavy land, best Ploughs for general purposes, best Ridging Ploughs, best Subsoil Ploughs, best Harrows, best Horse Rakes, best Haymakers, and best Horse Hoes ; also the Gold Medal and other Prizes for Steam Cultivating Machinery, which is especially adapted for laying down land in permanent pasture. Full particulars may be had of their Agents throughout the Colonies, or will be sent free on application to JAMES AND FREDERICK HOWARD, Britannia Iron Works, Bedford, England. London Office — 4, Cheapside. Liverpool Office — 18, -weeting street. 3_2U HOWARD'S CHAMPION PLOUGH gained at the last trials of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, at Newcastle, the first and Only Prize for the Best Wheel Plough for General Purposes This is the most important prize for ploughs offered by the society, and for the last ten years J. and F. Howard have been the winners of it. HOWARD'S CHAMPION PLOUGH has received Fifteen First Prizes from the Royal Agricultural Society of England, being the largest number of prizes awarded to any kind of plough ever exhibited. HOWARD'S CHAMPION PLOUGHS won at the last two year ' Autumnal Matches the unprecedented number of Forty-one AllEngland Prizes, and upwards of 500 local prizes, the largest number ever gained by any maker. MORE THAN SIXTY THOUSAND ARE NOW IN USE. At the Plymouth Meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, July, 1865, J. and F. Howard won every prize for which they competed, viz ; — Two first Prizes for the best Haymaking Machines, and the First Prize for the best Horse Rake. These machines have won every First Prize at every competitive trial, both at home and abaoad. The following prizes have been awarded to J. and F. Howard by the Royal Agricultural Society of England ; — Fortj-four First Prizes, for the best Ploughs for light land, best Ploughs for heavy land, best Ploughs for general purposes, best Ridging Ploughs, best Subsoil Pioughs, best Harrows, best Horse Rakes, beat Haymakers, and best Horse Hoes ; also, tho Gold Medal, and other prizes, for Steam Cultivating Machinery, which is especially adapted for laying down land for permanent pasture. Full particulars may be had of their agents throughout the colonies, or will be sent free on application to JAMES k FREDERICK HOWARD, Britannia Iron Works, Bedford, England. Eondon Office — 4, Cheapside. Liverpool Office— l 9, Sweeting street. 822 a INDIGESTION ANPS TOMACHIC WEAKNESS. PEPSINE B . TMORSON & SON, wholesale and export • Druggists, Manufacturers of the farfamed PEPSINE WINE, are enabled to offer the purest and surest substitute for the Gastric Juice. Its use is now universal. Sold in bottles 4. 8, and 16 ozs, and obtainable of all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors . MORSON'S PEPSINE LOZENGES MORSON'S PEPSINE POWDER MORSON'S PATENT GELATINE. And all Granular preparations, &c Manufactuiers of Chemical, Pharmaceutical, and Photographical Preparations. T MORSON & SON, 31-3 and 124, Southampton Row, London. * # * Orders (payable in London), are most carefully shipped. a 259 pOLT'S REVOL RS As supplied to and adopted by the ENGLISH AMERICAN, RUSSIAN, PRUSSIAN, and many other Governments, are recognised to be the most durable and pfScien 1 Revolvers existing for house protection, travellers and fficers. Colt's celebrated Revolving RIFLES, SHOT-UUNS, & PISTOL-CARBINES (Pis ol with attachable stock.) Exhibition Prize Me^al awarded 1862. Beware of Counterfeits. Every arm is London proved, and bears the Company's trade marks. Holsters, Belts, Pouches, Ammunition. Addrewtrr i COLT'S FIREARMS' COMPANY, 14, Fall MulLlmdw. KtfA