Page 3 Advertisements Column 7

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume VIII, Issue 2214, 8 February 1886, Page 3

f . H. Wood. Private Sale AT F. H. WOOD'S ROOMS, COMMENCING MONDAY, FEB. 8. FH. WOOD, having had placed with , him for private sale a consignment of magnificent singing canaries, would invite enthusiasts and others to the varieties now on view. , Belgian Splashed Belgian Clear Norwich' Cinnamon Cages, etc. This-is an unprecedented opportunity for obtaining birds that have not yet been placed before the public in this district. 2214 THE WHITE HART HOTEL, CARTERTON. W. BISHOP, PROPRIETOR. WTT) HAS much pleasure in in- , forming liis friends and the public in general, that he has taken possession of the above well-known building in Carterton, lately under the proprietorship of Mr Robert Elliotte, and that the LIQUORS NOW SOLD will defy competition for Genuineness and Purity. Well-furnished Private Sitting and Bed Rooms. The Culinary Arrangements are under the Proprietor's Immediate Supervision. Sample Rooms for Commercial Travellers in the Centre of the Town. Good Stabling and Paddocks. A Cab meets the trains from the City. W. J. LINDOP, CHEMIST, CARTERTON". Agent Fob, Cooper's Sheep I>ip. 2189 DIPPING SEASON, 1886. PEACOCK'S LUBRICANT SHEEP MP, £3 pee. 1,000 Gallons, IS the Best, Cheapest, and Most Lasting in its effects for Lice, Ticks, and Scab. The wool of the sheep dipped with Peacock's Lubricant Dip fetched a high price in the London sales this season, and was reported on by the London brokers as being of a good, useful description, in excellent condition. This Dip is becoming a universal favorite, and those who try it once always use it again. ' Caution. —See that the Dip is well stirred up, according to printed directions on each tin. The following are a few of the testimonials received : Marton, October 18th, 18S4. Datid Peacock, Esq., Homewood. Dear Sib.—l have examined several flocks of sheep that have been dressed in your new Dip, and have much pleasure in testifying to its efficacy in destroying both ticks and_ lice. It is also most beneficial to the wool, leaving it beautifully v ''He and soft. I am, yours faithfully, Robert K. Simpson, Inspector of Sheep. Bonny Glen, Rangitikei, August 30th, 1884. D. Peacock, Esq., Marton. Dear Sir.—l this year tried your dip, and found it very efficacious for lice and ticks. It is much cheaper than any other I ever used, and leaves the wool and skin beautifully whito atd soft, without staining.—Yours truly, Jno. P. Lethbridoe. Rosehill, September 27th,-1884. Mr Peacock, Dear Sib. —We dipped our sheep in March last with your dipping mixture, and found it to answer well, killing all the lice and ticks, leaving the wool beautifully soft, white, ■ and oily, and thoroughly cleansing the skin. Our sheep ware very lousy dipping, but at present date are perfectly free from lice and ticks. R. & R. E. Johnston. Bushy Bank, Rangitikei, August 4th. To Mr Peacock, Dear Sir, —Having used your dip this season, I beg to testify to its thorough efficiency in killing ticks and their eggs, leaving the wool beautifully white, soft, and oily, and thoroughly cleansing the skin. August Frederick, jun. Bellevue, Rangitikei, September 18th. Mr Peacock,— Dear Sir.—Your Dip has given me every satisfaction. It kills all lice and ticks, is lasting in its effects, gives the wool a good gloss, and does not stain. It is also considerably cheaper than any other dip I have hitherto used. James Johnston. Rangitikei Junction, Bonny Glen, Sep., Ist. Mr Peacock,— Deab Sib.—Your dip is by far the Jest and cheapest I have ever used. It does not stain or make the wool dry and harsh, like many of the English dips, but puts on a beautiful gloss, and cleanses away all filth, killing all insect life, and is lasting in its effect. Daniel Stevens. Woodlands, November 3rd, 1883. Mr Peacock, Dear Sib. - Your Dip has given roe satisfaction, and I intend to use it this year. Groveley, 16th December, 1885. IVXh Peacock Dear Sir.—l have much pleasure in testifying to the efficiency of your dip in killing lice and ticks: I am now shearing, and the sheep are very free of vermin. Ales* Mcßeth. Feilding, 12th April, 1885. Messrs Halcombe_& Shrerwill. Gentlemen.—l find the dip, known as Peacocks, after a fair trial, a certain destroyer of insect life, one sh<jep, with eighteen months, wool, being badly infected with lice. The only difference made between that particular sheep and the remainder was giving it cstra time in the tank. It aso leaves the wool soft, and without the stain.you so often see left by other dips. I propose dipping the remainder of Mr Wrey's flock this month, and trust you will reserve me sufficient for three thousand sheep. I am, gentlemen, yours faithfully, John Saxon, Maracjer for Mr AVrcy. Agents : Messrs Levin & Co., Wellington ; Messis T. J. Maling & Co., Christchurch ; Messrs Hardy & Sidey, Napier ; Messrs Barnes & \Van^anui; Messrs Stevens & Gorton, Bulls, Palmerston, and Woodville ; Messrs Halcombe & Sherwill,. Feilding ; Messrs Watt & Jones, Marton ; Mr Robert Whittem, Manutahi, Taranaki ; Mr G. Franklin, Turakina. Messrs Lowes & lornh, 2204 Masterton. ~F~R E E M A N , H. (Successor to C. Campbell), WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER JEWELLER, &c. _ Manners Street VY ellingtnn. §g|p Every description of Horological Work Cleaned and Repaired. CITY FOUNDRY Eva-street, off Taranaki-place, Wellington. CRABTREE & SONS, Millwrights, Engineers, and General Smiths, makers of every description of Steam Engines and Boilers, Sawmill Machinery, Builders' and'Contractors'lronwork, Iron Gates, fencing Standards, and Ornamental Fencing, &c. Several new and secondI hand Engines' cm sale; 2197