Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Evening Star, Issue 3393, 6 January 1874, Page 4

DRAPERY. x*:vr : x • IrJ SPECIAL AiTTRAO TIO N S FOB THE ■ H 0 L . I D A Y S E AS O N. B R 0 W N, E W I N G, ♦ A N B G O, Have wt Opened Large and Important Supplementary Shipments of GOODS purchased' towards the end of the ENGLISH SEASON, at a Largo Discount-for CASH, and which will be offered until sold at PROPORTIONATELY LOW PRICES. SUMMARY OF GOODS REFERRED XO. 1 case cambric handkerchiefs, splendid' value 1 case dress improvers • 2 cases parasols and sunshades ! 4 cases millinery bonnets and trimmed' hats * * 6 cases untrimmed straw hats, all sizes >. 1 case lace capes, jackets, shawls, &c. ; 1 case children’s jackets and capes 2 cases ladies’ silk jackets, decidedly cheap 1 case black and colored silks 3 cases flowers and feathers 1 case flowers for the ball-room 1 case new ribbons, including the new. sectional ribbon, in black 3 oases summer gloves 2 cases colored under skirts 1 case skirts to wear with polonaises \ 1 case children’s marsella polonaises ■ 1 case dresses, blouses, &c. 1 case ladies’ costumes 1 case pinofores, tunics, Ac. 2 cases grenadines and piques 9 cases dress materials, assorted Stases materials for.children’s wear '4 6aaeß printß, toußlihß, b’atißtes, L &e. 2 cases ladies’ and children’s stays 5 cases u nderelqtb iiig for all ages ' 2 cases baby 15 boh," squares,; rob&i, Ac. 3 cases hair plaits, pads, Ac. . peases scarfs, ruffles, sets, Ac. 1 case rear laces, crochet, tatting, Ac. fancy goods for Christmas t|C|g, 2 cases fancy goods for Christmas pre- ; sents , , - Teases surrjmbr'hosiery ' ; , 9 cases ‘ i' case baSsihetteS' i ‘ r ' V”' 2 cases travelling caries, bigs, Ac. 3,000 STRAW HATS for Ladies and Children, suitable for the Summer-Holidays, will be sold very cheap. ... X 1,570 BOYS’ HATS, in Straw and Leghorn, speckled, from 8d to Is 6d. 23 Cases PLAIN DOMESTIC GOODS; > / x •; Note.— As we buy all Plain Household Drapery and Furnishings, from the? Manufacturers for Net Cash, and sell at a Minimum Profit, yrp. challenge competition. Men’s heavy tweed suits, 35s to 60s M cn’s double-breasted suits, 50s to 75s - Mep’s-tweed lls 6d to 35s ;• ' Men’s pa&et coas,'32s 6d to'4ss |\J Men’s fide dark coats, 27s fid to 40s '“■* i Men’a 'trousers', 6d to 17s 6d i Men’s good tweed trousers, 14s 6d to 24s 6d • Men’s tweed vests. 6s 6<J to lls 6d i spmmer vestsj 5a 6d to^s^di'>' Men’s mole trousers, 6s 9d to llslkl' , hlen’y alpaca,cp^ts,; 10s sd. ; tq IQs 6d , Youths' trousers, 6s 6d to 13s 61 ... YoqthsV|dem,i aac.-suits, /21s-,(^.tq.4l>ff; £ , i Youths’ double-breasted suits, 36s 6d ; Youths’ l fine;dark>Buits,y£ss ; Youths’coa'ts and jackets, 12s 6d to 21s Youths’, colored mpje; trousers,;; 7s j Bbys’ kaickerbocSers, 10s to 25s ... ! ; Boys’ jxpH and suits, 9s to 13s \ Boys’ jacket suits,"2l s6d to 35s ? ,;Bpys’ sack suits, 27s 6d, 30s, 35s I Boys’ double-breasted suits, 30s to 40s ... Boys’ trousers, 6s 6d to 10s 6d r Boy s’ colored mole trousers, 6s 6d r . Dress,shirts,, j4a 6d ~ . ‘ r / ■ = \ Regatta shirtai Ss.Qd ; V , k . . .^Colored'cotton shirts, 2s 6d ; Crimean' shirts, 4s .94, - CottotfdfaWersi 3s , Serge 4 8 :9 d • T , Linen drawers, 4s 6d , .Wool socks, Is 1 Boys’ caps, Is 3d , Boys’, felt hats, ‘2s fed Men’s felt hats,.3s.6d . ::•/ •, : Straw hajis, 2s ,6d : ; i.Men’s harvest hats, Is 6d .<( X Boys’braces, 6d ‘ v ;Si]k ties, 6d t . :3 * , ftu I'y.,-',' ' Cambric handkerchiefs, os half-dozen Men’s best kid gloves (slightly soiled), 2s 6d a pair ■" JUVENILE i-iC LO T H;I N;G. n . X FACTORY, we now turn out a very snperibr class of /.MEN’S, BOYS’ and YOUTHS CLOTHING, suitable for the Requirements of the Colony, and" abprices as low in proportion to qnality,as imported t Slbp, Goods. The rise in] price of this class of labor m Great Britain, together with the increased Tpcfffi enable, us to compete successfully,-besides;;(Opening upa.New Industry„ which. will give employment to our own population. A large-aasortmeat of Boya’ aud Youths’ -Garments of our on hand. \ ; , r ; <t .. $ i y&zj.unt B R O W N, AND xi/' \ WING, S r G LOX H I IEi?: DUNEDIN. C o;>:u

PUBLIC NOTICES. T 0 S-E f e H‘OL SON’S' Jfr** m T r,":■ w y r New' Patent Double* speed Back* :»£ deUyery.r ! REAPING AND MOWING MAC BINE. The success of the above Machine has been unparalleled in the Colony, as regards the great satisfaction "it bas.'J>iven to’, the agri-'. cultural community. Although only introduced late last season, the large number of testiinomals received as; to its efficiency, and the great number sold, • show the estimation which agriculturists place on this new invention. List op First-class Prizes awarded in! 1872. ? First Prize—Geelong Agricultural Show First Prize—Ballarat Agricultural Show Agricultural Shd\f, 7 First Prize—Smeaton Agricultural Show ■ :< !^ s P&e^(Sßv^' / MedSl) In-! 1 tercolbnial ‘ ‘ 1 First Prize—Beaufort Agricultural Show ;Firfct(.Pritfe—Gipps Land* Agriculturab Shdw; First Prize—.(Gold Medal) Dunedin Agri- ! cultural Show 1 Judges Certificate —Longford, Tasmania, as the best Reaper for general purposes in the yard.’ r*. —-;0 To instantly obtain a change of speed, I supply my new Patent Reaper with an eccentric . bush on the axle of the main driving l wheel; and my driving wheel is constructed ; with two sets of toothed gearing of diderent diameters for driving the pinion through which the knife-bar receives its motion ; the, eccentric bush having a lever attached which ■ works in a quadrant with three perforations in it to receive the catch on the spring, and, ! by simply moving the lever to any of these perforations, the machine can be easilythrown into fast speed, slow speed, or out of > gear. It has also Levers attached to both' sides of the machine, so as to regulate the* height required to be cut. 1 The object of this improvement is to obviate the necessity of substituting one pinion for another in order to obtain a change of speed. The great inconvenience and loss of time that arises from this is perfectly well; known to all practical farmers. Having succeeded in this long desired object, I have secured my patent rights all over the world. These Reapers have been largely sold in Otago for ten years, the yearly increasing. demand for th<an, and the hundreds of testi-i monials received from all quarters, and the' best proof of their superiority. ! To prevent disappointment, orders should! bo sent to me as early as possible. Cata- : logues and prices sent, post free, on apolication. Sole Agent for Otago- * G. F. REID, Stafford street, Dunedin. • .N. B.—l am also this year importing a limited number of Self-delivery Machines and-Patent Grass Mowers. G. F. REID. ' Sole Agents for Pirie’s Patent Doublefurrow Ploughs. | Spare Reaper Blades, D.F. Plough Shares, ; Boards, Wheels, Circular Coulters, and i Three-horse Swingle Trees always in Stock. I Importer of Clover Seeds, Fencing Wires, ; Cornsacks, Woolpacks, Sheep Nets, &c,, &c. 1

LITERATURE, ry'y ■}' y> '■ : *, > » ARRIVED I>ER MAIL STEAMER, ,TVEITH AND WILKIE’S.; J. ;S. Mill’s Autobiography. , pollinger , S ( Prophecies and the Prophetic t . . . Spirit in.the Christian Era. ■ The Genius of the Oospel, by < ’r. Thomas;' j Professor Bain’s Mind and Body : the TheoI ; Hes,.of their Relation, Orthodox London, or Phases of 'Religious Life in the Church of England, by Dr.' Maurice Davies. . f: Half-hoursJwith the Best French Author^: ;•- illustrated. ' : ! / v ' ■ . The Pearl of the Antilles, or The - Artist in Cuba,- v-:.-;;-•• "fWorkshop Receipts, for the use of Manufacturers, • Mechanics, and "Scientific' Amateurs, by Ernest Spon, • ■ ' • i Man among the' Monkeys, or Ninety Days in : : Apelaud, with J illastratiohß : by'Gustave i • Lore. '"vi. -;.-r:■ ,■ ! The Guiding Hand; or Authentic Records of • Providential Deliverances, by H. L. Hastings. - The Little Camp 6n ; Eagle Hill; by .the author of, Queechy. \ ■ ; o^*nn^ e ® an< * a Future State, by! Thomas Cooper. — The Atlantic to the Pacific : : What to See and How’ to See it, with map ahi illustrations, by Lester.' MarjorieDaw and other People, by Aldrich, j ihe Old Masters' and '.thCir Pictures— for the; use of schools and learners in art, by | Y ,‘v Sarah Tytler; -r , V Soldier and iPatriot: Story of’ George Washington. : ; p ; • ■ EXPECTED DAILY, , 1 and City of 'Dunedin, 24 CASES p? BOOKS, containing^-, t( > •- ’ "v 4 eases English Presbyterian Hymtr4)ooks. [ 7 ~ Royal Readers . and Collier’s His- i. tories. S• „ Bibles'aud Schodlbooks, i&o. .* H • 5 „ General Literature, ;, I