Page 3 Advertisements Column 3

Grey River Argus, Volume XIII, Issue 1612, 4 October 1873, Page 3

For Sale CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE TRADE. SEEDS, SEEDS. JUST ARRIVED. GREYMOUTH I, ■ H ' STORE 1 The patronage bestowed upon the, GREYMOUTH TEA STORE is. a flattering proof of the public disposition to give a fair trial to the claim put forward forbeing the i CHEAPES' 11 HOIJ^E TN THE TRAPE, And an encouraging return for the efforts made to ensure its success. Noris.it to be supposed that these results are the i consequences of a few weeks' or months' labor, but rather the effect of a persistent endeavor throughout the several years of its existence to suit thepubUc'taste'andrequ^emehts. 1 , ißespectfully acknowledging the favors of j tile past, it' is with peculiar satisfaction' that ! ' ; I)TOri&^hM*LEAN-:^i ■;.'■'. iJlfefersjtOjthe/circumstances under which he now enters upqn, jtha future. , In; announcing thie replenishments of his stock by late importations ex Kater};Con"ley//"Alhambra, Gleaner, said other recent arrivals, DUNCAN MCLEAN feels himself 'wa'rifanted in laying" claim to having' "oiie' of. the best assorted stbcKs' d*f (I TEA";'to be i! fdund'in :*Ne\y: Zealand, and' ! iii reference . to tHe' greater part 'of 'wliich ''adyiiefes 1 'remark :—" The'-teas we are shipping^you'per.Ka'te Conley, cannot be 1 s\irpWssedi nor'can they fail in commanding the highest commendation wherever introduced." ' Added.t o assurance from one 'of the' very first ['Colonial; Houses, is the fact that these teas'wereall sampled in Mel- ■ ? bo'urne bythe ManUfeer' for the last foir years of the Greymouth Tea Store. : '" ;i ' But whilst attaching the. greatest importance to his Tea trade, Duncan M 'Lean has not been unmindful of the' attention necessary to other branches of his business, and the FAMILY. .PROVISION STORE, at the corner of Boundary Btreet,vis now replete with an ample and-choice assortment of (goods pertaining to its trade. •: Ffesli Ground . Coffee Eivery Day. n. | VMS.. ,\Kj ■)::■'' : '' ' ilu ■''''.■"'• ■■' ' : '" In r WIFE'S arid 1 SPIRITS not to be exceUed, and uiGROeERIES rarely eqiiaUed, *jthe "cotcbinißii ; ''advslntag^;'.o'£** : .punty,'.'jpnce,. arid ecbriotriy, : offer special temptations" to purchasers. f ; .[' \ Arrived, arid' now ready.' lC " ' : Having ; previously, announced the expected | , arrival' of ; a large ; and ;caref ully, selected' Stock ■ of I Agricultural and Garden Seeds; ! '' ;j ' ; ';;;; ! -:.,:I>.U;N.O; ; A-N:-M.^L^E:A^r : ■■■■'■■■ ;'Has now to iritimate their receipt, ex Claud 'Hamilton, . ( and, it is with the, greatest confidence inthe results of the last season's trade ; jbhat Duncan M 'Lean' seeks 'a^renewal of the support then given, and if, as he would hope, lie is favored with public confidence in his assurances, then he begs to say that he , enters upon his S.econd-'Season of his Seed Trade under circumstances precisely similar 'tb those with which'he first commenced the , business in regarded' entire ' Newness of Stock (after-disposal of tl^e old by auction), ■ but with greater variety arid increased supplies. .* : „ •-., ;.- • ; -„-;•' Amongst the AGRICULTURAL SEEDS, a fresh inducement offers itself, arid Farmers will do ; well to make trial iof the Norway Oat, introduced into Victoria two seasons ; since, and which, according to information to hand, hasfully maintained its character for: 'the heaviness -of: its, crops, ranging from 80 tp 100 bushels per acre; Of Clovers, the supply is large, and of Grasses, particularly so, including Lawn, '■Prairie, Perennial, Rye Grass, Cocksfoot, 'and the Home" Grassea generally. • . . ; : Referring: to Grasses, the well-known firm who have been the' exporters in this case, re- ' mark irii : their .^published cataloguei:— " Our ;C*hief object being io supply only the best, we cannot attempt to compete in price with ithe Grasses usually offered by auction, and :r we hope our friends" will see it is to their ultimate WdViantage to avoid dirty pastures by sowing down clean seed at only a slight ;. J^y.r;' >; :-.:i-i! ;-:.-.■; >v' ; .' . Of Turnips, Potatoes (various), and Mangel Wurjsel, a sufficiency has ,been obtained to meet all probaole demands. : For the KITCHEN GARDEN ample provision has been made, including all the commoner' Vegetables, with many additions of the Choicer Sorts, such as— '. . . , „.' . Beans Oaliflowers [; Rhadish; ; ; ; 1 : Cabbage _ Jgarsnip . . Rhubarb R00t5., .. parrots Peas Seed Potatoes ■ &c, &c, &c. '"! HERBSjAND SCENTED §HRUBS. j|| ; In FLOWERS, the catalogued varieties of the Melbourne Florists are nearly all obtainable, conspicuous amongst which is the XILY OF THE VALLEY. ;| Of GARDEN REQUISITES, Expanding , Pdts, Handbooks, Garden: Covers for Flowers, LiWi, and Flower Pots (to arrive), go to make up the Stock, which will be offered on; terms consistent with the well-known principle bl this eatabliahinetit. ' ''"' !? / . brders over 4s sent free by post. Payment in 'stamps or Post Gißee order. ; •' To keep monopoly down inthe Marsde" diatriift x and ia repeating thisDUNCAN MJLEAN desires to express his highest sense !of (the favors conferred upon him by his Marsdcn friends— goodswill-be forwarded to ariV part along tramway, free of charge, an 1 suitable arrangements are made for the co mtry districts generally. , r irtEAN, GREYMOUTH J 1 M STORE, ■-:'■' ' : ■Lift O U N D A R V S T R E E T. CHEAPEST HOUSJifm THE TKADE.