Page 2 Advertisements Column 4

Ashburton Guardian, Volume V, Issue 1479, 10 February 1887, Page 2

Special Adrertissmente. pEAPEUS& BINDERS FOR* SALE. , McCormick Wire Birder ... £20 „ „ j „ ... 12 m »» i> ••• 4 Doeriug Twine Binder ... 10 SArnuelson 'i w'mo Bin J.cr ... 12 T. V-VIJ/ X N i.; T i ■- E. [1 iER KB V give Mr C. FI A RRO LD public notion that >t is my intention • o S"ll the lioree otvneri by bim unlens \ho ninou'it oE the t?aid horde's keep be at once paid to me, and that failing such payment the animal will be sold by public auctioa at Mr Bullock's Arcade on Saturday next, February 12th . 2j43 A. TURNER. W. F. HANNAFOED, (B-.irtie.tt street, opposite " Mail" Office) TINSMITH AND METAL-PLATE WORKER, WISHES to inform the public of | Asbburton an I the surrounding districts thnt he keeps m stock or can MANUFACTURE TO OKI^R all descriptions of TINWARE for FARM or DAIRY purposes; also, all REPAIRS of any nature promptly executed m a ekilfu manner, .All gonds sold at lowest remunerative prices A Trial solicited. HORSE-HAIR and BEESWAX bough m any quanti< j for CASH. . 1 VUtJLIU JNu'llOaJ. IN rotlring from the Tailorina Bnsiueßs so long and successfully carried on iy mo under the style of Oratgheid and On. I beg moat heartily to thank tho manyKind friends and patrons who have a<> liberally supported me during the time I have resided m Aehburton, also to inform them and tbe public generally that I have disposed of my business to Mr Hugh C. Oralghead, who cornea to w ew Z>aand well recnaimonded with over thirteen yearß piastica! experlenoe, and all the latest and newest ideas connected with the trade. ALEXANDER ORAIGHEAD. Ashbnrton, January Ist, 1887. pEFERiUA'G to the ub re, I have £t much pleasure II intimating to the residents of Anhbujtou and surrounding district that I have decided to settle m Aahb'Uton, and hope by strict attention bo business to merit the same favorable support which has been extended to my brother. The Ashburton Tweeds being quite nqua!, and m some respects superior to icu ported good?, I wi>l support the local industry as f«r »s tho requirements of budincaa will permit. Fit, Style, and Wobkm^ship Gtjaeantebd. HUGH O. ORAIGHEAD. Ashburton, January Ut, 1887. 12 MARVELLOUS Steam Washer. A WASHING MACHINE AND BOILER IN ONE. Saves Labor, Time, Health and Money. Everybody does their own washing now. A child fourteen years of ape can wash fifteen bhiits m twenty m nutes. Hundreds of Ladie« are buying the Marvellous Steam Washer. THE Marvellous fetenm Washer U a square boiler inside of which revolves a hollow wooden cylinder that holds your clothes. Pour into the boiler wiuer to the depth of 3 inches. When the water boils you have steam, then revolve your wheel for 15 minutes, your clothes are then ready for rinsing. Steam has done your work, for steam is many times more powerful than w»Jcr. The oftener clothes ar« washed with thiß machine the whiter they get. Instead of tbe back breaking, bard rubbing, and Gnger-bleeding operation of the aemi-burbarouA washboard, nl> tho while inhaling the effluvia of the washtub, you have a Kentlo and hoalthy exeroit-e, giving a rotary mntion to 1b shirts at once, instead of rubbing on a HQiall part ot one. In-tead of being bent over the unhealthy fumes of a washtab, you are using a rotary boiler with but a little more Bteam than nn ordinary tea-kettle boiling. Instead of boi'ing and Bcrubbing hard lor several hourß over 16 shirts, you wash them all ia 15 minutes. With this machine an ordinary family's washing can be done m 2 to 3 hours, and the clothes all on the line, whi^h ia often a great advantage m drying thn clothes ; and dinner can b'i «ot ready as on nny other oay. • As a health preserver it v of the greatest impoitance, as the steam will thoroughly k;lt all ..germs of dieeasa that might bo m any clothes, wh'ch is sure to be i,\ those of the sick or consumptive. It ie wellknown by everyone of common Bbnee that washing cloth- a m tht: o'd way is the hardest of all wor&done by woven, aud i> time gives rheumatum, swollen joints, drawn-up fingers, and other i vils, but by using the marvellous Steam Washer the ter-ors of wash-day are over. Keid a few of tho many testimonials received: — " Tho Steam Wnßher I bought 3 weeks back is a great success nnd workw well. — ARTHUR Frisby, Batwell Farm, Willowby, November 22nd, 1886." «'lho WaßUer works well, leaves' the olotheß a beautiful rolour, and does not i* jure them. — Mns Chahtvton.. December 15th,1886 " "•JMy wife iequeßiß me to state that the Machine wo bought from you is a perfect mkh'CßU. The work that us dto take Bor 9 hours to do is now completed m 2 hours and a half, the work btingdone with very little labour, Tha bteam Wat- her works better than wa« expected, both for washing and heating the !oi Ik for chse:-e making It m a great boon, and w«:ll worth tho money. — Hbnry HursoN, ' Elgin. ' '•The Machine I bought has given every sfttiuf action, and doe* ull you alleged it wout 1 . My wifo hvjr it c avpa hard labour and the clothes, the iubuing boird with it ia never nsed nor needed, and m thy invtntion of the fctoam Washer you have conferred a great boon on the domestic circle, and its usa wili become univeisil as Boon as its «ner<ts are approsiateil — Rev. J. Kennor." 14 In reply to your card, we find the Washer a most useful and labour-saving machine. There is nothng equal to if m the washing line. It is all you claim for it, and our women folks would not bs wiihour. it. Even a delicate fejnale can do "■ large washing m half a day. I cannot epeak too highly of ie. — Mrs Dr.. HIOKEy." Mr barroll, Sir, — The Washing Machine that -vsm pnrchuß d from you after trial ha:i proved to give foil satisfaction, nod can be hon«'tly recommended to ®very houaeh >ld as a great saving m time and labour — MRB Uhas i onnklly, Upotiki, Bay of Plenty,, neu-.-Auckland :) A b ill larger demand expected than mv late iis'< of buyers Bbowuri, from what tbe lacii'-H t-jll me of the premises their hucbani;* ha™ ni3de tht-m "You shall have ono of F;rrim'in'B Mai'Fulloud Washing Machinea after bnrvcsi." F. FEiiRIMAN, Bole Agent,