Page 1 Advertisements Column 5

Waikato Times, Volume XIII, Issue 1119, 26 August 1879, Page 1

' Business Notices. " THEIEST HOUSrFnTTOWNr" WAIKATO, TATJRANGA, AND KATIKATI SETTLERS VISITING AUCKLAND OUGHT TO MAKE A P6INT OF VISITING THE ' THISTLEJHOTEL. SPLENDID BARS AND SITTIWGthe ROOMS. HOME Sun,Star, Serald, — ' «» Pin n- T I NIG- „ A ™, rTHE UP-STAIRS BAR : bJ?|OKil * |W ■ J il: ntV - AND PAPERS BILLIARD- ROOM FILED. • " FILED J UNEQUALLED IN THE COLONIES. SUPERB CHA MPAGNES ( Consultations ) s ON ALL THE GREAT > CHOICE CLARETS . 1?.?.?H?.?.L.?.I?.?1?) SPIRITS OF ALL THE BEST BRANDS, r'Zs^r^^'^^'^es ) AMERICA N DRINKS " I and Beer packed and delivered on the f < shortest notice, Country orders or > . -rrnm.. «tt *\t trrrxTT^rj Jcompanied by Post Office Order [ AUSTRALIAN WINES V promptly attended to. ) '

JOHN HOUGHTON & SONS, WHOLESALE & RETAIL GENERAL STOREKEEPERS, CAMBRIDGE^ BEG- to inform their numerous customers and inhabitants of Waikato that their Stock of Winter Drapery is complete, and compri^ps a Large Assortment of Clothing "of f^ery description : Sydney and Mosgiel Tweeds, Coating Serges, Habit Clothes, Blankets, Rugs, Counterpanes, New Winter Dress Materials,. Costume Cloths, Tartan Plaids ' New Zealand, Welsh, and Lancashire Flannels Crimean, Regatta, Flax, and Longcloth Shirts and Shirtangs "Braces, Ties, Scarves, Silk and Cambric Handkerchiefs All the New Styles in Ladies', Children's, Boys', and Men's Hats Brussells Carpets, Felt Squares and Hearth Rugs Boots and Shoes, from the best makers Every requisite in Grocery of firstclass quality, great attention being paid to the selection of Teas (a special line imported direct from Japan Kerosine of the purest kind, warranted not to explode A Large Assortment of Ironmongery, Cutlery, Tools, Paints, Oils, Paperhangings, &c, now selling at Auckland Prices Oats, Bran, Sha2ps, Oatmeal, Flour, and Potatoes* - • Wholesale and Retail. JOHN HOTJGHTON & SONS, CAMBRIDGE. PURE WOOL MATTRESSES. ALBERT POTTER, Wool Stapler and Scourer, having had repeated applications for Wool cleaned by "his process" for the purpose of making Beds, Mattresses. &c, has induced him to introduce to the notice of ladies and gentlemen, private families, hotel and boardinghouse keepers, especially invalids, and the public in general of New Zealand, his Puke Wool Matteesses, Squabs for Sofas and Couches, Beds for Children's Cots, Settees, &c, and in doing so would beg to observe that the Wool his Mattresses are stuffed with is divested of all dirt, animal and- glutinous matters, and is entirely free from impurities of every description, " the fibres of the Wool retaining all its elasticity and flexibility, as when in the previous state, — the yolk." Therefore persons using them will not be subject to those very disagreeable vapors^ which the pressure of the body, assisted by its heat upon impure animal and other substances, emits, and the many diseases which follow it, as an acting cause. Hamilton, Waikato, March, 1879." Medical Testimony. Hamilton, April 15, 1879.— 5ir, I have carefully looked over some specimens of your Wool prepared for Mattress making, and find it not only excellent in quality but free from any disagreeable smell or grease. The Wool is so carefully "carded' that no "felting" can take place, thus ensuring that beautiful softness and elasticity so essential to a bed. For some years I have used Wool Mattresses in my own house prepared by myself, and I greatly prefer them to any other kind ; but you far excel me in the sof tness and elastic character , of your "carded" wools. — 'I am, sir, yours obediently, E. Waddington, M.D, To Mr Albert Potter, Hamilton East. Auckland, April 25, 1879.— 1 certify that I have carefully examined some specimens of "carded" Wool, prepared by Mr Potter, of Waikato. They are beautifully clean, and free from any disagreeable smell ; and in my opinion are very suitable for Mattresses, which would be very elastic, warm, and comfortable. — Thos. B. Kendebdine, M.R.C.s., L. &E. I have carefully examined the two samples ef Wool which you gave me, and find them excessively clean, free from smell, and admirably fitted for the manufacture of Mattresses and Cushions, one of which I also inspected. I consider a well-made Wool Mattress more healf-hy and comfortable than a feather bed ; and, judging from the samples I saw in your possession, I can most conscientiously recommend the materials and the work. — Charles F. Goldsbobo', M.D., Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, &c. To Mr Albert Potter, Hamilton, Waikato. WPHLLItTS & SOtf, Oil, Color • and Glass Merchants, Importers of Paperhangings, Scrim, Paints, Oil.*, Turpentine, Colors, Varnishes, French Polish, Goldleaf, Artistß' Colors and Brushes; Plate, Sheet, Crown, Orna. mental aud Photographic Glass ; Picture Frames and Tapestry Mouldings; Clock and Compasß Ukases ; Glazed Sashes, Doors, &c. ' Glass Cut tc Size and Carefully P*okd. 95 * 97, Ql/JM SITv&ET,