Page 3 Advertisements Column 7

Ashburton Guardian, Volume V, Issue 1589, 21 June 1887, Page 3

Public Notices. j \T7ANTED KNOW. — Andrew Orr ■ ' * announces thnt he h-is.jiiht^aecur. d j the services of a 'First-cln'ss Dressmaker i who lias f'cen accustomed to City Trade, j and whoso style and fitting is all that can j bo desired. i . TTrANTED KNOWN. —That the Great • " Jubilee Sulo is now gomg onPreaonta for oil customers who purchase 5i worth. Andrew Orr, WANTED KNOWN. --That Long .. " Curtnms at 3e lid, Brussels Odrpots 3s lid, Tapestry 2s Gd, licatth Bugs 2s | 6d, Oil Cloths greatly reduced at the j Jubilee Sale at Andrew Orr'e. TJSTANTBD KNOWN.— A Largo Stock vv of Ladies', Gents, and Children's Boots and Shoe's at your own prices ; Ladies' Boots 4s 9d to 5s 9d ; Children's Boots from Is.— The Jubilee Sale, Andrew ■Orr. ■■ .v'- v . ■ v .- :• ; ' : ' ;■■' "TTTANTED KNOWN.— That .Gontfl' VV Suits made to measure from Aahbutton Tweed fcr £3 7a 6d. You can select your own Tailor. — Andrew Oir. WANTED KNOWN— Andrew Orr will give, up to the 20th June, one of the Quean'a Jubileo Medals to every Customer tint purchaaen to tho nmount of 5a worth ; those who purchase 203 worth and upwarda will have the choice of a great variety, of valuable Jubilee presents. Andrew Orr, ' "TTTANTED Known— A good Blanket, ,-.' V V. :.'. Ashburton made, 6av6d j fingering wool; la,s la 3dj^l»J6cUi»nd 2a pec bundle, at the Jubilee Sale. Andrew Orr. "TTTANTED Known— Ball DreßHeaana VV Tailor-made Coßtumoa a ßpeoiality at Andrew Orr 'a Dressmaking Department f —————————————— TTTANTED KnownHfroichmen to the VV front— Sporrans, hoee, tartana, capa, etp, at the Jubilee Sale. Andrew -Orr, ;'.._., . .. •,..-;.•■• ;; .. „• BACINE FAN FABM MILL .THE TESTED FARM MILL. '."" Tho Cheapest and Beat Ftn'MilVfll the Market. ' " • r No Farmer valuing Clean cieod can aft" to so without a < BAOINE EAN MILL. Practical Farmera have pronounced ib tho Best—read TESTIMONIALS below. i While it bus capacity to Clean from CO to 9) bushels por hour. No. 1 FARM MILL Is 2ft Sin over all, and h furnished with one Wheat Hurdle, one Whaat Screen and Grader with Bide spout, one Barley Sieve, and one Oat Sieve. Sicvea for other purposes furnished and charged for as extras. < F, F.ERRIMAN. FFERRIMATX would c«U your attention c to tbia Improved Farm Fanning Mill, which combinea n'l the advantages of the various Milln now m use, and also tbo following impottaut and greatly needed Improvements :— First.— ln the width of the Mill, it being wider thah most Farm Mills of similar eizc, thereby increasing.the cleaning capacity to a large extent. Second.— Tho improved plan of hunting tho shoo upon, strong strap-hinged . hangers, thus preventing constant breakage. ■ Third.— l 6 the mattered fastening the drnm cr hena to the pw>te bprneansofaoaatiron half circle, nnd secured to tho posts by screws (instead of •wooden cleats moiuiosd into .posts and held by wocden keys), adding increase* strength and durability to the Mill. Fourth.— The great advantage ofi raising or lowering the slide m the Hopper means of a Bcrew. , . The irons Me of the most approvedp the wheel, pinion, and shake irons being ix'; :\ strong. The gearing is all placed on the ia-i . side of the mil), out of the way. The bearing is formed by the hub of the large wheel running m a thimble or box, three inches long, of Chilled Iron and extending through the posts, giving it a steady and easy motion. For cleaning and separating all kinds of grain, we guaranteo thie Mill to be eqoal to, and m fact superior, m all rcapocta, to any now m use. Tho fan with wind boards are bo arranged that tho wind strikes the hurdle m Buih a manner as to blow nil fcul stuff and light graiu over tho hurdle. The side apout delivers the No 1 (.rain at tho side, and tho No 2 grain at tho front of the Mill. The grader can lo so adjusted as to separate and deliver through the side Bpont a greater or less portion of the best gr-in; Th^ wheat screens and giader are bo arranged r.s to,effcctually take out cccklo from No 1 and No 2 whsnti ' No Farmer or Dealer should ba 'without one ss they are invaluable to all who wish to market thoir Beed m" good condition, and thu6 eavo the heavy dednctions usually made for impurities and foul stuff, and also the extra freight charges and' Coßt of cleaning. They also save time, and by tho thorough and complete work , which can ba accomplished with them, soon repiy the coat incurred m their purchase. - To Formers raising large quantities of Grain, or Seo^p, wo would recommend the No 2 Warehouse Mill, na specially adapted for their naa, as the great saving of time will compensate for tho difference m tho first cost. They can be ran by hand ns casUy aa a Farm Sze, althOTgh construct 3d much heavier, and; made moro dn*able. Bs guided by experience of others and order a "Rapine Mill." You -don't want a better record than it has. Psad, MADE A SPLENDID JOB. I put some bags of wheat through last spring, they made a splendid job. A neighbor borrowed inina to run through some oatv wheat; ho was highly ploasod with tho job they made. — William Blakie, Hillfort Waiwera. NEVER SAW ITS EQUAL. I have only used tho " Racine " Mill, as yot, for dressing outs, wheat, and grass Becd, It has given mo groat satisfaction, I have never s-2cn its equal for grading wheat for seed, and I have Been and helped le work a good many. — Willtam Buook, Church Hill. Waiwara. COMPLIMENTARY. I Dill very roucl^ pleasea witu it,— John Camekon, Swilfc Creelc, Kelso. J ' COULD NOT B AVB A BETTER : : CHARACTER. I have given the '* Racine " Warehouse Fan Mill a good trial, and it gives every saMsfacfoD. I consider it r first-rato article. It cleans and grades grain rapidly and well, is strong, works Bmcothly,and wiU, I think, prove durable. It ia much Svpe^or to any other machine of Iha kind I havo ever seen — F. W. Mackenzie (the Captain), Pomahaka. BEST MACHINE OF THE KI^D I HAVE ■ EVER SEEN. I We tried it with wheat, oats, and turnip i seed . I can confidently say that it ia all that | ifc claims to be. In facfc, it is a long M»y the I best machine of the kind I have ever spen. With a larger assortment of riddles, I believe it will dress m a superior manner any kind Bee( js. — William Littlrjohn, Waiwera- - WOULD 1-OT LIKE TO WANT ONE NOW— NO ONE SHOULD. I can confidently recommend the " Racing Fanners to do their work well, and witK extrome facility. I Ayould not by any means like to want one now, and I think no farmor ■ should —David Mackenzie;, Waiwera. Want of space, not of TESTIMONIAL ' (moro may be perused by those requiring more testimony), requires our making a halt lust hero, but we invite you to call and inspect MILLS and TES'IIMONIALS _„..-•'