Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Evening Star, Issue 3398, 12 January 1874, Page 4

DRAPfeRY. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS ' TOR THE H 0 L I D A Y SEASON. jgROWN, JIWING, AN© QO. Have jurt Opened Large and Important Supplementary Shipments of purchased towards the end of the ENGLISH SEASON, at a Large Discount for CASH, and which will be offered until sold at PROPORTIONATED* LOW PRICES. SUMMARY OP GOODS REFERRED TO. 1 case cambric handkerchiefs, splendid • value ;, ; 1 case firess improvers , j2 cases parasols and sunshades 4 cases millinery bonnets and trimmed hafar ' r: ° • 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. ; l ease flowers for the. ball-room 1 case hew . ribbons, including the hew ’ sectional ribbon, in black 3 cases gloves : 2 cases colored-uridev-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, &c. 2 cases grenadines and piques 9 cases dress materials, assorted 3 cases materials for children’s wear 4, cases prints, mnslins, batistes, 2 cases ladies’ and children’s stays ■5 cases underclothing for all ages : ! 2 cases baby linen, squares, robes, &o. 3 cases hair plaits, rolls, pads, &c. 3 cases sashes, scarfs, ruffles, sets, &c. . 1 case real laces, crochet, tatting; Ac. 3 cases fancy goods for Christmas trees, &c. 2 cases fancy goods for Christmas presents 7 cases summer hosiery 9 cases haberdashery. 1 case bassinettes 2 cases travelling cases, bags, &c. 3,000 STRAW HATS for Ladies and Children, suitable for the Summer Holidays, will be sold very cheap. ' 1,570 BO Yd’ HATS, in Straw and Leghorn, speckled, from 8d to Is 6d. , 23 Cases PLAIN DOMESTIC GOOD«?. . Note.—As we buy all Plain Honsebold Drapery and Furnishings from the Manufacturers for Net Cash, and sell at a Minimum Profit, we challenge competition. Men’s heavy tweed suits, 35s to' 60s ' Men’s double-breasted suits,' 50s to 75s Men’s tweed sao coats, 11s 6d to 35s Men’s paget coats, 32s 6d to 45a Men’s fane dark coats, 27s Hd to 40s Men’s .tweCd trousers, 9s 6d to ,17s 6d Men’s good tweed trousers, 14s 6d to 24s 6d Men’s tweed vests, 6s 6d to lls fid • Men’s summer Vests, 5s 6d to 9s, 6d. Men’s mole trousers, 6s 9d to lls fid Men’s alpaca coats, 10s 6d to 16s 6d Youths’ trousers, 6s 6d to 13a 61 Youths’demi sac suits, 21s 6d to 45s i Youths’ double-breasted, suits, 36s 6d j Youths’fine dark suits, 45s’’ . , j Youths’ coats and > , Youths’colored mole trousers; 7s Boys’knickerbocli e>B, 10s to 25s Boys’ hollaud suits, 9,a. to 13s ■, Boys’ jacket suits, 21s 6.1 to 35s Boys’ demi sack suits, 27s 6d> 30a, 3ps Boys’ double-breasted suits, 30s to 40s Boys’ tweed trousers, 5s 6d to 10s 6d Boys’ colored mole trousers, 6s 6d Dress shirts,"4s 6d ‘ Regatta shirts, 3s 9d Colored cotton shirts, 2s 6d Crimean shirts, 45,9 d Cotton drawers, 3s Serge drawers, ,4s 9d ; • Linen drawers, 4s 6d Wqplaocka,,ls - Boys’caps, Is 3d . Boys’ felt hats, 2a 6d Men’s felt hats, 3s 6d Straw hats, 2s 6d > Men’s harvest hats* Is 6d i '; r Boys’ braces, 6d ■ . Silk ties, 6d. „ Cambric handkerchiefs, os balf-dozen Men’s best kid gloves (slightly, soiled), 2s 6d a pair ;v ... JUVEN IL E . CL O THING YOUTH s’Smkn 6 MEII’S, B >YS’, and YOUTHS CLOTH ING, _suitable for the requirements of the Colony, and at prices as low in proportion to quality as ordinary imported Slop Goods. The rise in price of this class of labor ip Great Britain, together with the increased Tariff, enable us to compete successfully, besides opening up a New Industry which will give employmeat topur own population, A large assortment of Boys’ and Youths’ Garments of our own manufacture always on hand. !; 1 , \ ’:. ' , jgROWN, JAWING, AND CLGTHIiRS, & c., ’ DUNEDIN. 0.,

PUBLIC NOTICES. i ijOSEPH NICHOLSON’S New Patent Double-speed Back* ■ ■ . delivery ... jREAPING AND. MOWING MACHINE. The success of the above Machine has been ! Unparalleled in the Colony, as regards the ■ great satisfaction it has given to the agri* cultural community. -■ - . .... ' Although; only introduced late last season, the large number of testimonials received- as tp jts efficiency, and the: great number sold, show the estimation, which agriculturists place on ,this new invention. List op First class Prizes awarded in 1.872. First Prize— Geelong Agricultural Show First Prize—Ballarat Agricultural Show First - Prize—dunes Agricultural Show First Prize—Smeatoa Agricultural Show First Prize--(Silver Medal) .Melbourne Intercolonial Exhibition First Prize—Beaufort Agricultural Show First Prize—Gippa Laud Agricultural Show First Prize—(Gold Medal) Dunedin Agricultural Show - Judges? Certificate-Longford, Tasmania, as ! the best Reaper for general purposes in the yard. To instantly obtain a change of speed, I supply my new Patent Eeaper with an eccentric bush on the axle of the main driving wheel; and my driving wheel is constructed with two sets of toothed gearing of different 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 easily thrown into fast speed, slow speed, or out of g. e »r-,, It has also Levers attached to both , sides of the machine, so 1 as to regulate the height required to be out. The object of tbis 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. ■ Haying succeeded in this long desired , object, I have secured my patent rights all i over the world. ’ . These Reapers have been largely - sold in 1 Otago for ten years, the yearly increasing demand for them, and the hundreds of testimonials received, from all quarters, and the best proof of their superiority. To prevent disappointment, orders should be sent to- me as cany as possible. Catalogues and prices sent, post free, on application. 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 Three-horse Swingle Trees always in .•stock. Importer of Clover Seeds, Fencing Wires' • Cornsacks, Weolpwjfcs, Sheep Nety & c ,, &c! i

LITERATUREARRIVED PER MAIL STEAMER, ■'.'AT ■R Err H AND WI LK I E’S, J., S.; Mill’s Autobiography, Prophecies -and the • Prophetic Spirit in the Lhristian Era. The Genius of the < cupel, by r. Thomas. Professor.Bain’s ..viind and Body-* the Theories of their Relation. Orthodox London, or. Phases of Religious l ife in the Church bf England, by Dr. Maurice Davies. Half-hours with the Best Freneh Authors : illustrated. The Pearl of the Antilles, or The Artist in Cuba. ■ ■ ■ 1 Workshop Receipts, for the use of Manufacturers, Mechanics, and .Scientific Amateurs, by Rrnest Spon. Man among the Monkeys, or Ninety Days in Apelaud, with illustrations by Gustave Lore. The Guiding Hand, or Authentic Records of Providential l Deliverances, by H. L. Hastings.' The Little Camp on Eagle Hill, by the author of Queechy. 11 Soul, and a Future State, by Thomas Cooper. The Atlantic to the Pacific: What to See and How to See it, with map ana illustra- ' tions, by Lester. Marjorie Daw and other People, by Aldrich. The Old Masters and their Pictures—for the use of schools and learners in art, bv Sarah Tytler. Soldier and Patriot; the Story of George Washington. EXPECTED DAILY, Per Agnes Muir, Warrior Queen, and City of Dunedin, 24 CASES OP BOOKS, containing--4 cases English Presbyterian Hymn-books. • 7 ~ Royal Readers and Collier’s Histories. 8 ~ Bibles and Schoolbooks, &c. 5 „ General Liteiature.