APPOINTMENT SIR ANDREW CLARK, L.L.D., F. 8.5., F.R.O.P. (PHYSIOIAN IN ORDINARY TO THE QUEEN, 1881). L E CTU R F 0 N TEA TOTHE STUDENTS OF THE LONDON HOSPITAL. . • (ExwAoiFBoMTnE Pali, Mall Bcd3ei), : . "Tea to be useful, should be first of all black China Tea, The Indian Tea, which iB being cultivated has become so powerful in its offeots upon the nervous system that a cup of it taken early in the morning, as many people do, so disorder the nervous system that those who take it actually gct'into a state of toa intoxication, and it produces a form of norvo disturbance which is most painful to witness," Although ivc are the largest dealors in Indian and Ceylon Teas in the Colonics, WE HAVE ALWAYS STBONGLY ADVISED thepublio toDRINK our BLENDED TEAS in preference to Indian or Ceylon alone. We maintain they aro too sickly for 90 PER CIiNT of the tea drinking public; and in England, whero such large quantities are shipped, over 80 PER CENT are used for BLENDING with CHINA TEAS, wliioli aro undoubtedly as PURE as Indian and Ceylon, and FAR MORE REFRESHING when properly BLENDED, Many IN EXPERIENCED firms push Indian and Ceylon on tho public because it is beyond them to produce aregular, true blend, and the profit is larger, i for cheap common Indians givo out a strong, coarse' liquor, WITHOUT ANY QUALITY, and make people FOR A TIME, getting a bargain, till they find out to their cost, that SIR A. OLAHKis right- The LEADING MEDICAL men in IiNGLANI) are CONDEMNING the nsoof Indian and Ceylon TEAALONtI, and tho above extraot from Sir A. Clark's Lecture MOST CONVINCE ALL. that a taste for Indians, which has to be ACQUIRED BY FORCE AT FIRST, is a SERIOUS and dangoroua thing, We aro publishing tho above extract for the benefit of those who have not seen it, and to support what we have always maintained, This is against our own interests, for the profit on these Teas is equal, if not more, than that on other kinds, NELSON, MOATE & 00, INDIAN, CHINA AND CEYLON TEA IMPOETEES, OHRISTOHOROH, AUCKLAND, DUNEDIN, WELLINGTON, HOBART, AND LAMOESTON. ' (LIMITED), , The M'CORMIOK Reaper and Binder Co. (A targe assortment ofcdrm always in Stock), AOENTS FOR-. Meaera P, and D. DUNCAN, Ohriotohuroh. Messrs BOOTH, MACDONALD & Uo„ Christohuroh, , And other Leading Colonial Manufacturers, OOAOHBUIL'tiriTG A speciality on approved designs. As wo hold the largest Stock in the Wairarapa of Coachbuilders Material and Fittings, we are prepared to execute all orders entrusted to us with the utmost despatch combined with workmanship and iiuish. DRILLS, PLOUGHS, HARROWS, DRAYS, AND WINDMILLS with latest improvements, Special attention paid to plough repairing, Large Stocks of Extras and Shakes Always on Hand. Farmers would do well to visit our establishment and inspect our plant for Plough Repairing before sending their ploughs elsewhere, as we confidently assert that we have tho only complete plant in the Wairarapa for such ropairs. Horse Shoeing by a first-class Farrier, (fine om all-skd shma trial at ppidar prims, Catalogues of Farm Implements and Machinery on application. Estimates given for all kinds of work connected with tho trade, ALEX. FRASER, Manager, LYSAGHT'S ORB BRAND GALVANISED CORRUGATED Lysaoiit's Lysauht's Jl ORB BRAND is tho BEST Iron rnado L. /TY%. ORB BRAND is tho CHEAPEST iron made /l\ f % ORB BRAND is the LIGHTEST iron made / "§K | [ m ORB BRAND has three times the sale of { | | % ORBI anyothenrofl. | ORB J 3 088 BRAND is the ONLY FIRST-CLASS 1 S IRON SOLD IN NEW ZEALAND, Galvanised Tinned. Galvanised Tinned, ON SALE BY ALL IRONMONGERS AND MERCHANTS,
WAIRARAPA RAGING CLUB. AUTUMNMEUTIHG. TO BE HELD AT TAUHEREMKAU Easter Monday, APRIL 18th, 1892. President, J, P, Russell; Vice Presidents, H.S. Warclell and N, Grace; Stewards, J, H. Bethune, G, T. F.Hutton, H.IV Hume, N. Grace, A, Matthews, F. Monckton, W. J. Nix, A, 0, Pilmer, G. Roynolds, A. MoKenzie, 0, J, Tully and W 0. Williamsj Judge, W. (), Williams. Starter, A, G, Pilmer; Clerk of Scales E, W, Dorset; Treasurer, W. Cundy Handicappcr, A. R. Macfarlane; Clerk of Course, 0, Ticehurst, First race starts at 12 o'olooknoon, PROGRAMME 1. HUF.DLE HANDICAP, 50 sovs; second horse five sovs from the stakes Abou two miles. Norn, 15s, accept, 255, 2, HACK HURDLE HANDICAP, 30 sovs; second horse 5 sovs from the stakes; about one and a half miles. Nom, 10s, accept. 15s, 3 MING HANDICAP, 45 sovs; second horse five sovs from stakes; • about three-quarters of a mile, Horn, 15s; accept. 20s, 4. HACK HANDICAP, 80 sovs; second horse five sovs from the stakes; one mile and a distance. Nom. 10s; accept, ■ 15s, 5. EAST.EBHANDICAP, 100sovs; second horse 10 ,bovs from tho stakes; third • horse five sovs from the stakes; about one and a quarter miles. Nom, 20s; accept, 40s; and 20s at tho post, 6. SIiCuND HACK HANDICAP, 25 sovs; second horse three sovs fiom .the stakes; about three quarters of a mile, NomlOa; accept 10s. 7. GK&ND STAND HA(*DICAP, 35sovs; second horse fivo sovs from stakes; about seven furlongs, Nom 10a; acceptance 20s. Tho winner of the Flying Handioap to oarry 51bs penalty, and of the.Easter Handicap Jibs penalty, 8. HACK RACE, 15 sovs; second horse 3 sovs from stakes; about one mile; post entry 10a! minimum weight 0 stone, Open to all hacks that have never won an advertised race of any description, entries must be made not later than 15 minutes after Second'Haok Handicap DATES OF NOMINATIONS, WEIGHTS, AND ACCEPTANCES, WEIGHTS will be declared on'WEDNEBDAY, 23rd March, ACCEPTANCES close, on WEDNESDAY, 6th April, at 9 p.m. Hurdle Handicap 255, Haok Hurdle Handicap 15s, I'ly. ing Handioap 20s, Haok Handicap 15s, Easter Handioap 40s, 2nd Haok Handicap 10s, Grand Stand Handicap 20s, Scale of charges-Grand Stand, Lawn and Saddling Paddock, ss; Ladies, 2s 6d; Gates, Pedestrians and Passenge'rsi'ls; One-horse Vehicles, 2s; each additional horso Is; Drivers free; Horsemen, 2s; Children under 12 free, For full PARTICULARS see "N.Z. Referee" and sheet Programmes, . W.BOCK, Secretary, Featboretgn.
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Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4070, 23 March 1892, Page 1
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996Page 1 Advertisements Column 5 Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume XIII, Issue 4070, 23 March 1892, Page 1
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