Page 1 Advertisements Column 7

Ashburton Guardian, Volume V, Issue 1447, 4 February 1885, Page 1

Business Notices. 10.000 BOTTLES SOLD LAST LAST WINTER. USE DR ERNEST LOW’S Cherry Pectoral, A safe, pleasant, and reliable medicine for the cure of Colds, Coughs, and all Throat and Lung diseases. Sold all over the colonies by Chemists and Storekeepers in la 6d and 2a 6d bottles. Wholesale Agents Harris and Son, and Kjsmpxhornb, Prosser and Co. Christchurch : or to the proprietor, fl. CITRON, 6 1110 Akaroa.

Strawberries, nr ?v A WBERRIES, £> STRAWBERRIES, And other Fruit for sale, wholesale and retail, price moderate. B. BROOMFIELD, Kent Nursery, Allenton. 12 2242

FOREST HOTEL, John Tisch, Who has again taken the hotel at Alford Forest, would be glad to receive a call from his old friends and as many nev ones as can make it convenient to giv look in Good acco> odation for horses. 1328

T o FARMERS. BEFORE PURCHASING, INSPECT THE JOHNSTON Twine Binder, THE LIGHTEST DRAFT, THE MOST SIMPLE AND DURABLE HARVESTER AND BINDER In the Market. Price —£55. TEE JOHNSTON WROUGHT-IRO N SIDE DELIVERY REAPER, THE KING OF REAPERS. Has gained the Highest Prize in Every Contest throughout the Grain Growing Countries of the World. Price—£37 10s. THE JOHNSTON MOWERS Have Changeable Speed. The Lightest Draft Machines in use. Price—£lß. Best Manilla TWINE at very lowest quotation. Also, OILS and General Harvesting Requirements in Hand. KELSEY BROS. Sole Agents, Christchurch. 140

CHAMPION Cord Binder. FARMERS contemplating purchasing a Binder this season should first see the above machine, and carefully examine the numerous improvements. In case any Farmers have not been able to attend the trials held, some opinions of those who have used the Champion are here appended. EDWARD REECE, Agent for New Zealand. Oreendale, January 2,1885. Mb E. Reece. Dear Sir,—l am pleased to be able to inform you that since purchasing my Champion Cord Binder 1 have cut and tied 30 acres of grass seed, much tangled with clover and trefoil, and the machine did its work well. The relief rake and new butter are great improvements, and are indispensable for all kinds of crops. I find the machine very light draft and easily handled, well built and strong, and I think you ought to do well with the Champion.—Yours truly, G. Ridqen. Burnside, January 3, 1885. Mb E. Reece Dear Sir,—ln reply to your enquiry as to my opinion of the new Champion Cord Binder, tried on my farm during last harvest, I may say it was worked for days together in the heaviest and in all kinds of crops—viz., wheat, oats and barley—and in every case gave entire satisfaction. It is a very clean cutting machine, and leaves a clear Stubble. The binding is equally good and reliable. It is a very strong machine, simple in construction, easily managed, and thoroughly practicable. To anyone requiring a machine, I consider it quite equal to any in the market, and in some points superior. Yours truly, W. Boao,

We, the undersigned farmers, having been present at the Exhibition of the Champion 3ord Binder as made at Mr Cherry’s Farm, Eyreton, hereby our complete satisfaction with the efficient way the grain was handled. The numerous improvements in the machine are most invaluable, and contributed materially to the success of the trial.—(Signed) F. Denton Henry Fenwick Robert Dailey George Bailey Thomas Burgin Tnom*s Davies H. Beal Hay Smith David Lundy Charles Overton, Waipapa Geoyga Smith H. Martin James Leahy Hugh Elder 1 62 and 20 others.