Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume VII, Issue 3, 3 January 1872, Page 4

CHEAP MILLINERY. a .^ <<& y y\ Having Purchased a Consignment of First-class^/ y' \ A^ v <,£,, yA s^ >_T^/ V* Exgi/ish MiM.isuirv, consisting of Ladies' and y *\, % y .Ap' <^ yr 4 ®> s& jL . V"*^ jj Children's Trimmed aud Untrimmed Eats /^ \A yA^ <K^ -^ \V A^ X* _. IL^ S and Bonnets ; also, a large assortment otAA ' y' ASA -C)V , AAA yA A^ W^ W gj Children's AVashing and Quilted Silk /A Vy^ <$P y yA' «*C\J \J y^\ \^" Q Hats and Hoods, all of which will yA\ v- yA ysi (^q jA V v \A 3 G offered at such prices W\zXyA\ >yS -\> V <^" Ab A^ y^\. fc^ y \ [3 must effect a rapid sa]b.y^ V y^ -<^ -£s> <G V y^<\ \\^ '^l \ x £_. \ A M Ladies favoring- us with yA \v y^ «A) S" As>' A Jr s-T\\T*\ * A' g orders may depend AX \ >\-^ yyt^\j^ y ' v \ XV^ V%^ upon a creditable/^ •■<""*> yA s A \ <s£A A^**mS\, Av&\ r\ \.V A^ c »> production at / y<s> ' X < A^ jT%. lb* __*^v\^ \U \V A^ K \& £ reasonable/ y^>^> N^> A^ 1 A^S AA g priccs^c y&<^ .«^x y<Q^J A\S\y \ y a yA*{\%£ \y S^sy y^ y / <s*K& Z^zy^*r x v \yy? y*y AAAA^AA<tA AA** x^<<\y* v<NV^ \y^yy^ <^yy X ' \ y^y m A g CyVy) * v\> yys s . o yf^y every requislte i a£\ \a \y y<^ * x y<y y y yl& y^ — « IsTV QSy A 4 >y <^AA<£^ <# . L USTIIE, French Merino width. __} V^ vy;^ Z^yy^y^ <^y^y At 2s - ld -' real value ' 2s - 9d - ? y^ y N*- ' y y y y y ~^ — . — — — _ yA «, >% >y- \ -» v X- MOURNING DEPABTMENT.

MUSICAL AND MECHANICAL. MR. ALFRED QAKEY, TEACH E R OF THE ORGAN, PIANOFORTE, HARMONIUM, CORNET, AND SINGING. Late Pianist to her Grace the Duchess of Inverness, and Performer at the Soirees given by the Marchioness of Londondkrry, and the" most distinguished of the Nobility and Gentry of En-land. CONDUCTOR AND C' "MPOSER to a Band of forty talented Instrumentalists in Melbourne for Thirty Concerts ; also Leader of a Brass Band ot* ten performers for several years in the same colony. Formerly ORGANIST at Sc. Mark's Church, Collingwood, Melbourne. MUSIC COMPOSED & ARRANGED for all Orchestral Instruments, from Violino Primo, to Gro.se Caisse. Compositions Corrected for the Press. The use of the EXPRESSION STOP taught in One Lesson, the Mechanism of this and the Percussion Action being iliustrdted hy a dissected Harmonium of ten stops. TUNING. Pianofortes, Oraans, and Harmoniums Tuned, not by the old Stanhope method, but on the principle of Equal Temperament (as adopted by Erard, Broadwood, and Collard), the intervals being divided according to the number oi vibrations, as indicated by the Sirene, and the apparatus of M. Savart. MECHANICAL. Mr. Oakey, Inventor of, and Performer on, the " Orchestrina," begs to state that, in London, he underwent a thorough training with his father (who held one ot the highest positions at Messrs. Collard and Collard's) in the art of covering hammers, making the small work, and finishing and regulating Pianofortes. In the course of a long practice in Tuning, &c, he has studied all the makers' various mechanisms, ,here being upwards of thirty different actions. In order to effect repairs on the most reason able terms. Mr. Oakey, has erected a Workshop, and purchased all the most recent inventions in Tools, including a Lathe, Drilling, Woring, and Morticing Machines. Ho cau, therefore, confidently say that, he now possesses by far the largest set of Musical Tools, and Pianofortemaking M.ichinery in New Zealand. In addition, he has in stock varieties of Felt for hammer covering (this he can effect at English prices); Leathers and Cloths for Actions, Dampers, Hoppers, Levers, and varions parts of Pianoforte mechanism; Smith's Patent Pian. Wire; Harmonium Heeds ; and all the requisites for the repairs of Organs, Harmoniums, Concertiuas, Fiutinas, Organ Accordions; also for Eucerpeons,, and every kind of self-acting instrument. Mr. Oakey respectfully invites inspection of his Workshop at any time, feeling confident that he can render a good old Pianoforte almost equal to new, and effect Repairs, &c., cheaper, and infinitely better, than any peripatetic Tuner. ALFRED OAKEY. Bridge-street, four doors from M'Gee's Hotel* 161»