Page 4 Advertisements Column 6

Evening Star, Issue 4050, 18 February 1876, Page 4

PXJBLIO NOTICE, GENERAL WAREHOUSE t Unequalled in New Zealand for Variety and excellence of Goods, g Ironmongery, crockery, glassware, fancy goods, toys, basketware, tobacconists’ sundries, etatonery, patent medicines, and sun* dry goods of all and every dee* cription, IN GEORGE STREET, Near St. Andrew street, In same building as the Co-operative Grocery Store, (Lately known as the Red House.) B. SINGER & CO. have now opened their general warehouse in the above branches. They have taken gteat pains in stocking it with an assortment of goods such as is. not to be found i n any one house in Dunedin. They will leave it to their customers to judge whether their goods are pot the cheapest und best in town; at any rate persons are at liberty to rt turn any article if they find that ti ey can get it cheaper in any other place, and the money will be prompter returned. 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 tbeir profits on quick returns and cast* payments ana where a credit is agred to, the p yments must be monthly, as i they do n<>t desne to have customers requiring longer terms. Owing to the variety and extent of our goods it would be impossible to enumerat- all in detai. Each department >s replete with all requirements, < f whieir the undermentioned list will serve as an indication. B. SINGER & CO.’S IRONMONGERY DEPARTMENT. FURNISHING ERONMO.\ GERY. bedsteads, cots, baths, kitchen, nursery. p«rl r, and drawing-ioom fende<s. fire irons, toile sets, slop pails, brashes, dust pans, door m te .sadirons, mangles, scales, cans candlesticks, dusters, lanterns, water ing cans. PARLOR AND KITCHEN REQUIREME Tb.—Tea and coffee pots, tea trays, table and desert knives, table and dessert spoons and forks, tea, salt, and mustard spoons, metal andjwii e dish covers, saucepans, boilers, kettles, frying pans, gridirons, stew pans, cruet frames, block tin, soup tureens, bread planters and ‘knives, knife boards and emery powder, tubs, buckets, sausage machines, meat and paste cutters BUIGDERS’ IRONMONGERY -Kitchen rat ges, regi-ter stoves, portable gates, air bricks, Arnold’s ventiLtuis, r m locks, drawback'locus, rim and bow latchek, iron and brass bolts, iron screws, butt and T hinge*, gla-s ami paper, wire nails, Ewbatik’s American nails, axle pullies, sh-if-brteketa sink*. CARPENTERS’ TOOLS.—Sorby’s hand, rip, and panel raws f sprit It vela, fiim-r sockets, mortice • ana tun ing chis Is, smoothing, jack, and trying planes; plough, sack, bead, and grooving planes; Vvels, gimlets, spokeshaves, augurs, i to 2 in; adzes, augeibits, brace and bits, foot rules, Turkey stones, lilts 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 chair, axes, picks, shovels, spades, washboards, pumps, grindstones, American buckets and tubs, clotheslines, and pegs mouse and rat traps, tapelines, maul rings, wedges, wood taps, butter prints, wrenches, vyces, hatchets, &c.

B. SINGER & GO’S CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE 1 DEPARTMENT EARTHENWARE. CH NA. GLASSWARE, ORNAM NTAL GOODS. LAMPWARE. Having lately purchased over fifty crates of China and Glassware thrown into tide market th ough Campbell’s failure, ami bought by us at about English cost, we &• e now enabled to sell most goods much below the regular prices. A LARGE ASSOR i MENT OF CHAIRS. B. SINGER’S & CO.’S SUB-AGENCY Foi the famous Lockstitch “BUCKEYE” HAND-SEWING MACHINES, They have now established themselves as being, without fail, THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MACHINE IN THE MARKET, Can also be purchased on the time system. Price 655. B. SINGER & CO.’S FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT. BERLIN WOOL, beads and fancy work, cu-h ons, slippers, mat* &e. CABTNETWARE —Envelope cases, blotters, date ra-es, book slides, stationery racks, revolving cabinets, dres ing cases, workboxes, writing d. sks, inkstands. ENGRAVINGS and pictures, photographs. FANCY GOODS. —A pums, single and deub'e, cardcases, fans, ladies’ bags and reticules; also companions, fancy ne>dleca«es and books, cheap leather tatt ng and key baskets, ladies workboxes, ovai and square shapes, open fancy workbasket*, glove and handkerchief boxes, pocket books and wallets, pmses and portmonnaus, pens, trays, and pen cleaners, Sco ch tartan goods, rar prise scents and scent packages, patent key rings, } uff boxes, bronze figures, vases and candlesticks, paper knives FANCY JEWELLERY.-Brooches, ear rings, chains, in gilt, jet, ivory, and vulcanite. GAMES AND SPORTS.—Multitudes, lawn cr< quet, besique, backgammon, and other games. ARTISTS’ MATERIALS. Color boxes, camel hair pencils, mathematical instruments. BASKETS AND BASKETWARE.—BabyIinen basket*, bassinettes, lancy baskets, and market baskets. BRUSH WARE.—Hair brushes flesh brushes, clothes and hat brashes, crumb brushes, &c. ELECTRO-PLATED WARE.—Cruet stands in gieat variety, candlesticks, te pot*, services, egg frames, toast racks, biscuit and marmalade tubs. LEATHER GOODS.—Jewel cases, ladies' companions in great variety, ladies’ handMUSIfjAL INSTRUMENTS.—Accordians, musical boxes, pianettes, banjos, violins, flutes. OPTICAL GOODS. Field, marine, and o,ei a glasses, magnifying glasses, thermometers, &c. TOIL KI GOODS of every description, perfumery, soaps, pomades, tooth-paste, combs &c. TOBACCONISTS’ SUNDRIES. Meerschaum pipes and others, pouches, match boxes. ® TOY DEPARTMENT. The largest, best, and cheapest acsortment ever in Dunedin, including 100 varieties of dolls. ’ STATIONERY DEPARTMENT. Note and letter paper, envelopes, metallic books, account books, inkstands, elates, and a large supply of gift books. Patent Medicines and Medical Sundries, Feeding Bottles, Pocket Disinfections, B. SINGER & CO., In George street, hear St Andrew street. In same Budding as the Co-operative Grocery Store, lately known as REP HOUSE