Page 1 Advertisements Column 6

Auckland Star, Volume IV, Issue 1193, 19 November 1873, Page 1

Drapery. 1873. SPRING- & SUMMEB. Ig7_ ■J # M. M cITa CHL AN, 218, QUEEN STREET, Is now Opening NEW GOODS in all Departments. DRESSED New Bordered Prints and Muslins, New Silkwarps New Lustres, Embroidered Summer Costumes. THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT under tho superintendence of Miss Mould, will be found to be replete with every article necessary^ for a & Complete Outfit. New Hats, New Flowers New Feathers. New Ribbons, New Laces, New Scarfs Now Costumes, New Jackets, &c, &c. • 3<-lrl!>. THE CLOTHING~DEPARTMENT is also well stocked and assorted with every requisite of Gentlemen s Apparel of the NEWEST STYLES and at most reasonable prices. ' JMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMMT TO ALL BUYERS OF DRAPERY, MILLINER V, AN» CLOTHING, ~._ ™no I"SH TO PROCURE NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS AT LOW PRICES. T. McMASTEE lias just received his First Season's Shipment per City of Auckland, from London The Goods have been carefully selected in the English and Scotch markets to 1. M. s special order, and the Stock is well assorted and of a superior quality. tT' M-,Y isnes to state that in consequence of other Large Shipments, yet to arrive, these Goods will be UNUSUALLY LOW PRICE'S That his purpose may be accomplished— A SPEEDY CLEARANCE. It is needless to give a detailed account of the various articles in Stock, but INSPECTION IS INVITED. Country Orders carefully attended to. T. McMASTEE, 242, QUEEN STREET, OPPOSITE THE NEW MARKET. Photography. NOTICE. JJ e H. BAETLETT, PHOTOGRAPHER, begs most respectfully to inform his friends and the public generally that he HAS RE-COMMENCED BUSINESS, In Extensive New Premises Over Messrs J. & J. Dickey, Adjoining City Hall. pHOTOGEAPHIC x**OTIOE. CLARKE BROTHERS, For seven years pupils of Mr Crombie, and for the last. twelve months operators for Mr Cater, Have much pleasure in informing their friends and the public generally that they have purchased the well-known Photographic Business so successfully carried on by Messrs Crombie and Cater for the last eighteen years, and trust by civility and attention to business, together with producing first-class portraits at moderate prices, to meet with a share of the patronage so liberally bestowed on their predecessors. N.B. — Children's Portraits taken instantaneously First-class C.D.V. Portraits 7s Od per half-dozen or 12s 6d per dozen. N.B.—All debts due to the establishment to be paid to Clarke Brothers, whose receipt will be sufficient. , Sewing MachinesTAYLO.R'S PATENT LOOK STITCH SEWING MACHINES ! '• I Are not, like many others, made up of parts of variou Machines and called by some fancy name, but are a thoroughly Genuine Article, being well a%d substantially made throughout. In addition to my strong recommendation of them, founded on practical acquantance with Sewing Mechanism, I have much pleasure in stating that they are giving unbounded satisfaction to all who have purchased them. Prices : - Hand Machines, £5 ss; Stand Machines, £7 7s to £S Bs. ' Agent:— T. PEACOCK, OPTICIAN, Qtjekn street, near the Bank op New Zealand THE "SINGER" TRIUMPHANT., TH E following abstract is taken from the Custom-house report of the Melbourne Journal of Commerce, showing the import value of Sewing Machines imported by Victoria during the year 1872 from the two leading Sewing Machine Manufacturers in the world. The Machines imported from makers of less note are not taken into consideration :—Stanford and Co., Agents for ' the " Singer " Manufacturing Company, 4719 cases, value £24,955 ; Long and Co , Agents for the Wheeler and Wilson Company, 1635 cases, value £S64G ; showing difference in favor of the " binger." Machine of 3084 cases, value £16,309. This extraordinary success of the "Singer" has been mainly achieved by the Company's "New Family" Machine, which is universally acknowledged to be the most simple to earn, the easiest to work, unequalled for strength and beauty of stitch, and the most complete "and perfect in mechanism and accessories for every variety of j Domestic Sewing and Embroidery. BEWARE OF , IMITATIONS of the " SINGER "* MACHINES. '•■■.' ; M. A. ALDRICH, Agent, Shortland street, Auckland. C. E. WILLIAMS, Manager. EWIN& MACHINES MADE BY THE • > ■ I J( y, BRITANNIA COMPANY! ; J ; COLCHESTER, ENGLAND, combine the best parts of the best Machines (avoiding their defects) with some recent special improvements,' which no other Machine possesses. Every make of, Machine, however far removed from excellence, professes to be better than any other. The task of selecting a Sewing Machine is therefore rather a difficult one, especially if the purchaser has no knowledge of machines, and has no other guide than the representation of various dealers. Many people convinced of the advantage to be derived from using a Machine for needlework do not yet possess .one because among so many they are unable to satisfy themselves as to which make is the best. As a practical man and an Engineer allow me to point out some of the advantages of these Machines. They will do all that any other Machine will, and do it better, including Hemming, Quilting, Felling, Cording, Binding, Braiding. Stitching, &c, , &c, with a perfect stitch alike on both sides. They are fitted with an improved break, which prevents the Machine, turning the wrong way, and so entangling and breaking the thread. They make less noise than most Machines, and is the nearest possible approach to noiseless. They areverv simple, andj will run for years without' costing a shilling for repairs., i Every; Machine is Warranted. Machines .let out on hire,, the payment for which goes towards 'the purchase. Machines of other makers taken in exchange. Repairs properly done. Needles for-various Machines, Oil, Cotton, and Extras. G. W. HESL OP, ENGINEER, The FiotinoJShop, Vota_r Link,