Page 4 Advertisements Column 3

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XI, Issue 180, 21 July 1876, Page 4

SHIP CHANDLERY AND GENERAL STORE, THE PORT, NELSON. B. Franzen Is now off. ring his well-assorte.l Stock of Shipchandlery. Groceries, Drapery, Earthenware, Brushware, &c, &c, at the lowest remunerative prices. GROCERIES. A well-assorted stock of the very best brands and at the lowest prices. Produce Taken in Exchange or for Cash. Ships Provisioned ani Bonded Stores supplied the shorted notice. DRAPERY. JUST RECEIVED— Per Salisbury, Edinburgh Oastle, and Ben Venue, via Auckland, A Splendid Assortment of WINTER CLOTHING Comprising— Black Cioth Su ; ts, Coat*, Trowsers, and Ve.ts Best West of England Tweed Suits Tweed Trowsers Coats and Vests — Single and Double Breasted Best Pilot Cloth and Beaver Overcoats, and Monkey Jackets Blue Cloth Suits— Coat, Trowsers, and Vest White and Colored Moleskin Trowsers Paget Coats and Double-breasied Vests 3 bales Blankets — white, blue and gcey, from 9 to 12 quarters 3 bales Mexican Calicoes Flannels— a well-a-sorted stock Serge, blue and white, single and double width — best quality Winceys French Merinoes Also, About 50 dozen Men's and Boy's Hatslatest fashions JUST OPENED— An Assortment of Colonial-made Clothing Suits — coat trowsers. and vest 1 case Trowsers— specially adiptel for the working man I cape Trowsers an* Vests, from 12/6 Shirts, Collars, Ties, Scar/s, &c. Blue Serge Coats, Trowsers, and Vests Leather and Elastic Bolts Men's Hosißry, Haberdashery, &c., &c. Oilskins, Souwesters, Horse Cloths, and Rick Cloths made to order and in stock Tents and Canvass Cjvers ox Hire, made to Order, and in stock Sluicing and other Hotes made to Order Heaviest and bist Canvass lor Diggers' Hoses Picks Long and Short-handled Shovels Locks, Catches, aud Bolts BOOTS AND SHOES. ENGLISH AND COLONIAL. Ladies' and Childrens' Boots and Shoes Watertights, Bluchers, Elastic Sides, Balmorals, Wellingtons, Gum Boots (long and short), and Ueal Sea Boots SHIP CHANDLERY. European Rope, from 1 to 7 inch Coir and Bolt Rope, do do Flax and Manilla Rope, all sizes Blocks— Common an 1 Patent, Single and Double, from 2 to 14 inch Canvas (No. 1 to 7), Linen and Cotton Dncks Muntz Metal (genuine), Composition Nails, Sheathing Felt Copper Nails and Tacks, Marling Spikes, Mallets, Caulking Iron, &c. Anchors, Chains, and Stueklei— all sizes Galvanised Ships' spikes, Bolts, and Copper Rods — all sizes Varnish, Stockholm Tar, Coal Tar, Spirits of Tar, Pitch, Oakum, Resin, &c. White Lead, Ked Lead Black. Green, and other Cjlors— Paint, Whitewash, and Tar Brushes Paint Scrubbers, Drawn Bass Brooms, Coir Scrubbers, &c— all sizes Oils— Boiled, Raw, Castor, Colza, Kerosene, and Fish Oils Sails made to order, of the Best Material and on the Shortest Notice Ours and Kolloeks Patent Lever Clocks, suitable for ships Compasses, Marine, Field, and Opera Glasses Aneroids, Barometers, Charts, Log Books Sextants, Parallels, Rulers, &c, &c, &c. International Code of Signals and Book compute with Quarterly Supplements supplied, £6 6s Ensigns, Union Jacks, Exemption and Blue Peters in stock House and other Flags made to order Bunting— Red White, Blue, Yellow, and Green TO ARRIVE SHORTLY— An Assortment of Trotman's Patent Anchors, from 3 to 7 cwt. Polished Bras j Binnacles, with Stand and Transparent Compasses complete Ships Fitted Out with Every Requisite at Lowest Prices. On Sale by the undersigned— S. E. Jeans & Co.'s Improved Patent Kefleoior GAS COOKING STOVES. These Stoves will Roast, Bake, Bail Toast, and Broil, as shown, equal to the op !, n fire, or kitchen range, and aie mast convenient aud economical, both in first cost and use, and. having no gas inside the oven, meet with general apprubation. These Stoves have been put to every possible test, and h»ve given the greatest satisfaction. Tin oven above the roaster is constructed in such a manner that every pnriicle of heat is ueed. The oven is made with a case or jacket, an i the heat fro n the flame over the roaster passes round the oven witn a regular diffused heat, and the waste heat, after pissiag round the oven is brought in contact with the top hot-plate, or under the .saucepans on top. so that all the heat from the gas is used. The ridges on the hot-plate are raiiating from each burner on the top, which causes the flame to spreid over the whole of the bottoms of saucepans or kettles, and the burners are so constructed that no fat or water can drop into them— so objectionable in most gas stoves. All burners in this Stove are atmospheric. B. Franzen, THE PORT' NELSON, n 5