Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image

SEIIV ANTS ! •SETtVANTfU ! BKIIVANTS!!! M-llft itOPti'A Ni'\v .««'s?&lry Offing JhamMon Qnny. To stipple \h(s irtorcai-ntft 1 demand fov SWvnnis :»f «H classes, Mr*. K. lias opened v Ucgt&iry Office, whore good »ServautH cm be always obtained. Farm Servants, T<nbr»rer«, Housemaid^ Nur^o (Jirlx. Cook?, Bar Maids. &c. Mrs. Rose's New Registry Office, opposite the Hank oC New Zealand. "X rsfs*O~M RS A ND SIMS, ISngineer.s, Orwell Works, Ipswich, England, Manufacture steam iiloughing and cultivating 1 machinery Portable »nd traction &learn engines Steam pumps for irrigation Horizontal stationary steam engine* Portable ami f hied . thrashing machines fc»r fiffam or other power Straw carriers drain, winnowing niacliiae.4 and corn «eroens — Portable unJ fixed corn mills t . Patent reaping 1 machines, with selfacting 1 delivery for laying tha cut crop I in sheaves Horse ploughs, cultivators, harrows Cane top cutters Corn crackera anol ofliftr machines required in the cultivation of the usual European crop,?, also of cotton, rice, nugar, indigo, tobacco, and other tropical crops, Ransomcs and Sim* construct their ma., chines of the best materials, manufactured as far a<j possible by machinery, and with the greatest attention to simplicity, durability, and .ease of repair, without the em< ploymenfc of skilled labor. Their machines pack in to© smallest space, and are easily pub together ou arrival at the>r destination. Illustrated raraioguw fre© by posf» Orders promptly executed. ICKLES S.\UCEB, JAMS, &C. • (free Irons AduKeration^ Manufactured by CItOSSE nnd BLACIOVELT/ # Purveyors to tho Queen^ Soho-squaro, Lontlon. _ CROSFB. and Bt. AOKV^EtL'3 Various first-class manufactures aro oT>U«i. ftblo from every respectable provision dealer in tho world. Purchasers should insist, on having O. and B/s goods when they ask for them, as it is not at all unusual for inferior preparations to be substituted. Their pickles are all prepared in. pure malt vinegar, and aro precisely similar in quality to i&oso £U£< plied by them for uso at Her Majesty's Table* C. *n<3 "B, invite ettontwa to i3i« tolhw ing— Pickle«, tart fruits, sauces of all kinds, jams, potted meats, Durham, mustard, orange marmalade, essence of coffee, calf's foot and other tablo jellies, pure mushroou catsup, and numerous other articles, all of which are of the highest quality, a»d prepared with tho moat complete attention io purity and wholo* someneyst Their Salad oil ia tlid fiaosb imported, * ! ; C. «q<? B, ar<j Agenls tot Lea an<3 Pernna celebrated Worcestersliire sauce, Carstair's Sic Robert Peel's sauce, M. Soyer's eaucerf", I relish and aromfttio mustard, Payne's royal Osborno sauce, Captain Whito's oriental pickle, curry powder and paste and Mulliga. tawny paste, Grimwudo's tlessicaU nulkj aad for Masons best chocolate. 1 jn LENPIELD STARCH, exclusively used VT in tho Royal Laundry, By special ap« pointment, Starch Purveyors to her Royal Highness the Princess o£ Wales. The best psoofa cS tfeo gees* -jpipews^r "*$ M.^* Starch ftr« tha numerous distinguished marks of approval which have been accorded to it from aU quarters; amongst which may be mentioned tho following*, viz.— ! It is exclusively used in tho Royal Laundry, and her Majesty's laundress says it is the finest Starch ohe ever uaed. Honorable mention was awarded at the Great Exhibition ia London, in 1851. A prize medal was awarded for it at tihe New- York Exhibition in 1853; and a prize medal wai also awarded fop it at the International Exhibition in London, .1863. Her Majesty's lace dresser says that fa is the best she has tried; and hundreds of grocers, he, say that it pleases their customers better than any other, and perhaps the most striking' proof of all. iff, fchafc notwithstanding the great depression in the cotton manufacturing; trade, which influences the Starch trade materially, the Gleufield Starch has continued to increase rapidly. The manufacturers hare every confidence in asserting* that if those ladies and laundresses who do not regularly vse this Starch would disregard the advice of interested dealers, who are allowed extra profits on inferior articlos, and give it a fair trial, they would then feel satisfied with the very superior finish which it imparts to laces, linens, muslins, &c, the great saving of trouble in ita application, and the entire absence of disappointment with the results, and would for the future, like tbo Queon'a laundress, use no other. To be had of all respectable Grocers, Druggists, Oilmen, &c, &c, and wholesale o£ the manufacturers, • " BOBEIiT WOTHERSPOON & CO, Starch Purveyors to her Royal Highness the Princos3 of Wales; and manufacturers of Wotherspoon'a Victoria. Lozenges, which were awarded ft prise medal for purity and excellence of quality ab the International Exhibition of 1862* 46 Dunlop street, GlwttOffi |ft£ 66 fiueen streot, Lo.ftd.QP* £,£ %

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP18650208.2.14.2

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Issue 1, 8 February 1865, Page 4

Word Count
760

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Post, Issue 1, 8 February 1865, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 2 Evening Post, Issue 1, 8 February 1865, Page 4

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert