Page 4 Advertisements Column 6

Evening Star, Issue 3970, 15 November 1875, Page 4

PUBIiJO jSiOTIOE. EW GENERAL WAREHOUSE 1 Unequalled in New Zealand for Variety and and excellence of Goods. 1 ronmongery, crockery, glassware, fancy goods, toys, basketware, tobacconists’ sundries, Bta‘, ; r>nery, patent medicines, and sundry goods of all and every description. IN GEORGE STREET, Near St. Andrew street, n same building as the Co-operative Grocery i (Lately known as the Red House.) B. SINGER & CO. have now opened their general warehouse in the above branches. They nave taken great pains in stocking it with an issortment of goods such as is not to be found in my one house in Dunedin. They will leave it to their customers to judge whether their goods we not the cheapest and best in town ; at any rate, persona are at liberty to return any article if they find that they can get it cheaper in any other place, and the money will be promptly returned. They will endeavor, as far as is reasonable, to oblige their customers, and will take back any article that may not be found suitable, when examined, at the purchaser’s home. They have based their profits on quick returns and cash payments, and where a credit is agreed to, the payments must be monthly, as they do not desire to have customers requiring longer terms. Owing to the variety and extent, of our goods it would be impossible to enumerate all in detail. Each department is replete with all requirements, of which the undermentioned list will serve as an indication. B. SINGER & CO.’S IRONMONGERY DEPARTMENT. FURNISHING IR' 'NMONGERY. bedsteads, cots, baihs, kitchen, nursery, parlor, and drawing-room fenders, fire irons, toilet sets, slop pails, brushes, dust pans, door mats, Sadirons, mangles, scales, cans, candlesticks, dusters, lanterns, water ing cans. PARLOR AND KITCHEN REQUIREMENTS.—Tea and coffee pots, tea trays, table and dessert knives, table and dessert spoons and forks, tea, salt, and mustard spoons, metal and wire dish covers, sauce pans, boilers, kettles, frying pans, gridirons, t-tew pans, cruet frames, block tin soup tureens, bread platters and knives, knife boards and emery powder, tubs, buckets, sausage machines, meat and paste cutters, BUILDERS’ IRONMONGERY. Kitchen ranges, register stoves, portable grates, air bricks, Arnold’s ventilators, rim locks, drawback locks, rim and bow latches, iron and brass bolts, iron screws, butt and T hinges, glass and emery paper, wire nails, Ewbank’s American nails, axle pullies, shelf brackets, sinks. CARPENTERS TOOLS-Sorby’s hand, rip, and pannel saws ; spirit levels, firmer sockets, mortice and turning chisels, smoothing, jack, and trying planes; plough, sack, bead, and grooving planes; bevels, gimlets, spokeshaves, augers, £ to 2 in ; adzes, augerbits, brace and bits, foot rules, Turkey stones, files and rasps, glass paper, flooring cramps. FARM AND GARDEN REQUIREMENTS. —Spades, rakes, hoes, potato and manure forks, switching bills, scythes, sickles, stones, hayforks. AMERICAN GOODS AND SUNDRIES,— American chairs, axes, picks, shovels, spades, washboards, pumps, grindstones, American buckets and tubs, clotheslines and pegs, njouse and rat traps, tapelines, maul rings, w,tsugps, wood taps, butter prints, wrenchers, Ratchets, £ c. Store,

B. SINGER & GO.?S CROCKERY and glassware department. EARTHENWARE. CHINA. GLASSWARE. ORNAMENTAL GOODS. LAMP WARE. Having lately purchased over fifty crates of china and glassware thrown into this market through Cam[tbell’s failure, and bought by us at about English cost, we are now enabled to sell most goods much below the regular prices. B. SINGER & CO.’S SFB-AGEMCY For the famous Lockstitch “ BUCKEY E ” HAND-SEWING MACHINES, They have now established themselves as being, without fail, THE CHEAPEST AND *KST MACHINE IN THE MARKET, Can also be purchased on the time system, Pbice, 655. B. SINGER A CO.’S FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT. BERLIN WOOL, beads and fancy work, cushions, slippers, mats, &c. CABINET WARE —Envlope cases, blotters, date cases, book slides, stationery racks, revolving cabinets, dressing cases, workboxes, writing desks, inkstands. ENGRAVINGS and pictures, i holographs. FANCY GOODS —Albums, single and double, cardcases, fans, ladies’ bags and reticules; also companions, fancy ueedlecases and books, cheap leather tatting and key baskets, ladies’ workboxes, oval and square shapes ; open fancy workbaskets, glove and handkerchief boxes, pocket-books and wallets, purses and portmonnaies, pen trays and pen-cleaners, Scotch tartan goods, surprise scents and scent packets, patent key rings, puff boxes, bronze figures, vases and candlesticks, paper knives. FANCV JEWELLERY. —Brooches, earrings, lockets, chains, in gilt, jet, ivory, and vulcanite. GAMES AN i.) SPORTS.—Multitudes, lawn croquet, besique, backgammon, and other games. ARTISTS’ MATERIALS.- Odor boxes, camel-hair pencils, mathematical instruments.

BASKETS AND BASKETWARE,—BabyIinen baskets, bassinettes, fancy baskets, BRUSH WARE.—Hair brushes, flesh brashes, clothes and hat brashes, crumb brushes, &c. ELECTRO-PLATED WARE.-Cruet stands in great variety, candlesticks, teapots, services, egg frames, toast racks, biscuit and marmalade tubs. LEATHER GOODS.—Jewel cases, ladies’ companions in great variety, ladies’ hand bags. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.— Accordians, musical boxes, pianettes, banjos, violins, flutes. OPTICAL GOODS,—Field, marine,and opera glasses, magnifying glasses, thermometers, &c. TOILET GOODS of every description, perfumery, soaps, pomades, tooth paste, combs. &c. TOBACCONISTS’ SUNDRIES. Meershaum pipes and others, tobacco pouches, match-boxes. TOY DEPARTMENT. The largest, best, and cheapest assortment ever in i hmedin, including 100 varieties of dolls. STATIONER Y l)K?A RTMENT. Note and letter paper, envelopes, metallic books, account boots, inkstands, slates, and a la ge supply of gift books. Patent Medicines and Medical Sundries, Feeding Bottles, Pocket Disinfections. B. SINGEK & CO., In George street, near St, Andrew street, Imsame Building as the Co-operative Grocery Store, late y known as the KED HOUSKL