Page 1 Advertisements Column 8

Manawatu Standard, Volume IX, Issue 90, 19 March 1885, Page 1

I MCI IVI\J & \JI I & tea Woollen Factory COMPA Y. /Limited j MO SGI EL TWEEPI MOSGIEL SERGES MQSGIEL FLANNELS MOSGIEL BLANKETS i MOSGIEL BUGS , •;.■■ MOSGIEL SHAWLS MOSGLEI MAUDS MOSGIEL HOSIERY ' MOSGIEL SOCKS MOSGIEL YARN Tht'Sß Goods are noted for Purity of jMiiU'ritO, Variety of, Patterns, Hon, t-sty f.f Manufacture, and Moderate -Price. 1 Awarded the Highest Place ai '" tM Australian Exhibitions. -■ '■■ -■ ■■ > • ■ : ■ „ „'* [Extract from the Melbourne Argus and New Zealand Herald.'] The Hfosj/icl Woollens, tee notice from the Melbourne A rgus, ]<a m received vnquaVjicd praise hi life report on Australian woollens fm nisked to the. Elbocuff ■Chateoer of Commerce by M. Henri Courmeau.i;, who was specially sent to the Melbourne Exhibition from- the woollen manufacturing district m France for the 'im'vpom. lie declare* thai " every Article manufactured hy that company <ts superior -to any^ other Australian looollen good? I saw at the Exhibition," and he thinks that " lite Most/ icl Factory tcill take. fir stranlc m the Australian markets over all European importations." Testimony 'like this from a critic ko competent and disinterested- must be very gratifying to the Company. • The public are requested when pur* chasing to see that they get lh« genuine " MOfeGIEJfi" article, which is g-uat'arilced to give .'satisfaction. The Trade supplied by the vvholesale ■ Warehousemen m the Colony. Ware h v and Office— High-street, Dunedix. f Factory— At Mosgtel, Taieri. JOHN H. MORRISON, , Mrtnjtger. To the Piiblic of P aimer sf on and Surrounding Districts. A WQED ON Fiiie Arts. Furnishing is an Art, "Yes" One of High Arts. THE Art of Pnrnishihg deals with yo inauy. .and such various branches of art, and if properly exercised "demands fi'om those who practice it so much ability and artistic feeling, that it miiy tiiirly claim to rank among the Fine Arts. ' That it properly occupied this position is indisputable, and there seems no reason why it should not resume its place. .PuicbaHinw Eurniture is a simple task. You have "polite shopkeepers and salesmen to swear black is white. This or that article, is jusb the very things quite new, only opened up this morning. But you say '* Will it match, my curtains or carpet." "Oh yes, Ma'am, couldn't be nearer," never thinking whether they ure olive, grei.-n, or crushed strawberry. Why not save all worry of matching ami contrast, and make your hmne cosy and neat hj' employing* Upholsterers who make it their study to avoid the gaudy and meretricious, and to procure |»tttcrny and co ours thai- will no. oH'cnd the eve. i." 10 spent !>y them will equal £50 spent injudiciously. Your favours are respectfully solicited. Experienced Upholsterer will attend given resiliences lo take nieasiivornents and Xx, also to sew and lay Carpets, cut and fit loose Covers. Every description of Ufholstos work made up and executed at th( Factory, Main street. MITCHELL & STUTTEK, Cabinetmakers & Upholsterers, Main-street and The Square,