PARIS UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION. Rotation Number ' 2839 .

NIXON’S OIL STAIN.

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For Churches, Public Buildings, Railway Carriages Stations, Agricultural Implements, Ships’ Cabins

NIXON’S OIL STAIN, or STAINING VARNISH ;

Will bo found upon trial, to be the best and cheapest Stain in use, for common work, (as Roofs &c.) no Varnishor Boiled Oil being required after Staining ; and in tbe case of the interior of Houses, one eoat of Varnishwill be sufficient, except in Apartments where a superior effect is desired.

New Carved Oak may be made to match Antique Carving, and Old Carving renovated at but triflingcost of time or money.

TO CONTRACTORS

It is invaluable, when it is considered that in all cases one coat of Varnish may be dispensed with, therebysaving labour and material. It is as easily applied as Varnish, and will stand much better than Paint. See

the following TESTIMONIALS.

“ Sir, “ Clips * 1 ,on, near Market Harborough, Feb. 1th, 1853,

“ Haring used your Oak Stain for Staining the pulpit, pews and scats of Clipston Church, in 1846, We archappy to say that it gives general satisfaction. _ We can with confidence recommend it, not being at allliable to chip, as it stands and looks well at this time. We are, Sir, Yours truly,

ALFRED SHARMAN, Painter &c.THOMAS WALKER, Rector of Clipston.

“ To Mr. Thomas Nixon, Rothwell.” JOHN BROWN, Churchwarden.”

“ Sir, Chailey, near Lewes, Sussex, April 14th. 1853.

I tvish you to fortcard me the same quantity of Oil Stain you sent me last year. I can assure you thatthe Oil Stain I purchased of you at the Great Agricultural Show, last year, at Lewes, has given me everysatisfaction ; it has exceeded my expectations.

“ To Mr. Nixon, Rothivell.” I am, Sir, Yours faithfully, WILLIAM PEACOCK.”

From Mr. Busby, Agricultural Implement Manufacturer.

“ Mr. T. Nixon, Sir, Newton-lcWilimes, near Bedale, April 20th. 1853.

I consider your Oil Stain a very first-rate article, and was highly satisfied with it.

I am, Sir, Your most obedient Servant, WIL1IAM BUSBY,