Page 1 Advertisements Column 4

Ashburton Guardian, Volume III, Issue 629, 6 May 1882, Page 1

Business Notices. T i BUILDERS AND 00 :N TRACTORS. ASHBURTON COT.'NT7 RIDGING AND SPOUTING||FACTORY. TIN, IRON, AND ZINC WORKS. S. Hardley, EAST STREET, ASHBURTON, Having made arrangements foifregular shipments of Galvanised Iron from the English Markets, is prepared to supply Galvanised Spouting and Bulging at_ the undermentioned rates ;—O.G. Spouting, found and fixed, 4in, 4d ; 4|in, 4|d ; om, od per foot. 18in Galvanised Iron Ridging, 4id per foot. w i JE£J“ First Award of Merit, Ashburton Industrial Exhibition Workmanship guarantee I Quality unsurpasse h CANTERBURY BRANCH. * 33? r> I I V % ug. Capital t !,OOO r QQ3 ABLI3H ED (6 n.rrr of S//ff T/scr. • T H E PREMIER COLONIAL COMPANY. FIRE AND MARINE RISKS TAKEN AT THE LOWEST CURRENT RATES. ASHBURTON AGENTS— Jameson and Roberts. 240 d Thomas Crompton, WHOLESALE MANUFACTURER OF GALVANISED IRON SPOUTING, RIDGE CAP DOWN PIPING, COLONIAL OVENS KITCHEN RANGES, PORTABLE WASHING FUPNACES, CLOSET PANS, LEAD WASHERS, &o. Trj TTAS the pleasure of informing his numerous Friends that having Re- • moved into his newly-erected and extensive Manufacturing Premises in Armagh Street (Exactly Opposite his old Workshops), which have been fitted up with the most modern appliances for the production of work in the various branches of his Business he is now prepared to execute any order entrusted to him with despatch and and of the best quality of material, and the Lowest Price which it is possible for Steam Power and Machinery to effect. Note the Address— ARMAGH STREET Near Manchester Street, Christchurch. 283 c Anglo-American Brills. T7URMERS REQUIRING THESE CELEBRATED DRILLS WOULD DO WELL TO ORDER THE SAME AT ONCF, AS THERE ARE ONLY A FEW LEFT. POYNTZ & CO., AGENTS. -4 5P m Below are a few TESTIMONIALS from farmers in the district who have used these Drills: — “ The drill that I purchased from you has been a great success, two horses working it all day easily. It puts the seed well down, out of the reach of the birds, and is a meat saving in such. The drill is strongly built, and very much more durable than the American drill. I find that grain put in with the drill holds so firmly to the ground ihat the birds cannot pull it up ; and when they break it off it grows again. A. G. Earle.” •‘ I was mud. pleased with the working of the Anglo-American Drill. Two horses worked it easily. One speciality I liked with it was it cut away the rubbish well. It is easy of management, and very evenly distributes the seed. Geo. W. Leadley.” “I have much pleasure in expressing my entire satisfaction with the Anglo-American Drill which 1 purchased from you. It is both easy of draught, distributes the seed very evenly and well, and can he worked with equal advantage in both light and heavy land David Butterick.” “ I purchased an Anglo-American Drill from you last season, and I am perfectly satisfied with it. It is easily managed by one man, and I can recommend it to be a serviceable drill for the colony, both for lightness of draught, strength, and durability. It will sow all kinds of seed : mangolds, turnips, grass seed, beans, and peas, and everything that a farmer wants to sow. J. Davis.” “The drill (17 coulters) I bought from you gives me every satisfaction. There is nothing about it as I can see I could improve. It certainly will be a most durable machine, and lam glad I took it before an American. The durability is combined with lightness : I can work it all day with three light horses ; it is easily managed. I have sown wheat, oats, barley, peas, and grass seed this season, and in each good work has beon done. Where the land was rough, I gave it one stroke of the harrows after. What pleased me most was to see the grass seed and clover being sown on the top of the land at the same time the grain was drilled in ; all it required was the chain harrow. I wonder to myself now how 1 have done without such a machine so long, as I have seen now the usefulness of it. Every farmer ought to have one of these drills. Jefcoate. ” Poyntz and Co, Wish to draw the attention of Farmers to the above, which GAINED HIGHER?HONORS than the McSherry at the recent Christchurch Show. HAXTON AND BEATTIE’S PATENT FLEXIBLE HARROWS, ON SALE BY POYNTZ AND CO. EAST STREET.

Donald Williamson GENERAL STOREKEEPER, East street, Ashburton, AS always for sale a large and varied stock, which will be sold at lowest paying prices. Groceries, Wines and Spirits, Ironmongery, Ploughshares, and Drapery, including all requisites of the trade. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing in great variety, made up toD. W.’sown order, from Kaiapoi, Mosgiel, and Roslyn Tweeds ; also, Colonial-made Flannels, Serges, and Blankets. D. W. would call special attention to his TEAS, so long and favorably known, and now reduced to 2s, 2s 6d, and 3s per !b. Families waited on for orders weekly. Cash purchasers supplied at wholesale prices. A heavy stock of BootS:,aad Shoes: including old celebrated make. V9d

Miss Buckman RETURNS her most sincere Thanks to her numerous friends and customers for the patronage she has received since coming to Ashburton, and begs most respectfully to inform them that she has how REMOVED to Christchurch, and opened business as a Ladies’ Dress, jJabit, and Underclothing Establishment, at the corner of Victoria and Peterborough streets, and will be most pleased to execute any orders entrusted to her. All communications to be addressed as above. All orders will be executed by Miss Buckmari with 'despatch, in her well-known slid and : style. 11 80Cd