Page 3 Advertisements Column 5

Nelson Evening Mail, Volume XII, Issue 123, 26 May 1877, Page 3

SHIP CHANDLERY AND _-" GENERAL STOR.E, 0 ' V THE PORT, NELSON. B. Frajstzen • Is now offering his well-assorted Stock of SMpehandlery. Groceries, , Jfirapery, Earthenware, Brushware, &c« &c. . , at • the lowest remunerative prices. GROCERIES. A well-assorted stock of the very beat brands and at the lowest prices. Produoe Taken in Exchange or for Cash. Ships Provisioned and Bonded Stores supplied ,at the shortest notice. DRAiERY. V JUST RECEIVED— : Pee Salisbury, Edinburgh Oastle, and Ben' Venue, vta Auckland, A Splendid Assortment, of WINTER CLOTHING • Comprising— . _ : Black. Cloth. Suits,, Coats, Trowsers, and i .' -Vests ' ■ X".' ,'.:,' .7 . ' Best West of England Tweed Suits Tweed Trowsers '' ' Coats : and Vests — Single ; and Double Breasted K. Beet Pilot Cloth and Beaver Overcoats, and Monkey JacketsBlue Cloth Suita— Coat, Trowsers, and Vest White and Colored Moleskin Trowsers Paget Coats and Doable-breasted Vests • 3 bales Blankets — white, blue and grey, from 9 to 12 quarters 3 bales Mexican Calicoes Flannels— a well-assorted 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 adapted for the working man I caae Trowsera and Vests, from 12/6 Shirts, Collars, Ties, Scarfs, &c. Blue Serge Coata, Trow_ers, and Vests Leather and Elastio Belts Men's Hosiery, Haberdashery, &c., &c. Oilskins, Souwesters, Horse Cloths, and Kick Cloths made to order and in stock Tents and Canvass Covers on Bieh, made to Order, and in stock Sluicing and otber Hoses made to Order Heaviest and best Canvass lor Diggers Hoses Picks Long and Short-handled Shovels Locks, Catches, and Bolts BOOTS AND SHOES. ENGLISH AND COLONIAL. Ladies' and Childrens' Boots and Shoes Watertights, Bluchers, Elastic Sides, Balmorals, Wellingtons, Gum Boots (lonf and short), and Real Sea Boots SHIP CHANDLERY. European Rope, from Ito 7 inch . Coir and Bolt Rope, do do Flax and Manilla Rope, all sizes •Blocks— Common and Patent, Single and Doable, from 2 to 14 inch Canvas (No. 1 to 7), Linen and Cotton \ Ducks Muntz Metal (genuine), Composition Nails, Sheathing Felt Copper Nails and Tacks, Marling Spikes, Mallets, Caulking Iron, &c. Anchors, Chains, and Shackles— all sizes Galvanised Ships' spikes, Bolts, and Copper Rods — all sizes Varnish, Stockholm Tar, Coal Tar, Spirits of Tar, Pitch, Oakum, Resin, Sac. White Lead, Red Lead Black. Green, and other Colors— Faint, 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 ordet, of the Beat Material and on the Shortest Notice Oars and Roilocks Patent Lever Olocks, 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 ■ complete with Quarterly Supplements supplied, £6 6a , Ensigns, Uniou Jacks, Exemption and Blue Peters in stock House and other Flags made to order Bunting— Red White, Blue, Yellow, and . . Green -.-.■. Ships Fitted Out with Every Requisite at Lowest Pbioes. On Sale by the undersigned— S. E. Jeans & Co.'s Impbovsd Patent Reflector GAS COOKING STOVES. These, Stoves, will Roast, Bake, Boil, Toast, .and Broil, as shown, equal to the open 'fire, , or kitchen range, and are most convenient and economical, both in first cost and use, and, having no gas, inside the oven, m^et with general approbation. These Stoves have been put to every possible teat, and have given the greatest satisfaction. The oven above the roaster is constructed in such a manner that every particle ol heat is used. The .oven is made with a case or jacket, and the beat from the flame over the roaster passes found the oven with a regular diffused beat, and the waste heat, after passing round the oven is brought iv 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 radiating from each burner on the top, which causes the flame to spread over the whole of the bottoms of saucepans or kettles, and the burners are so coa'strncted that no fat or water can drop into them— so objectidaable in moet gas stoves. "' All burners in this Stove are atmospheric. '"' B. Fhanzen, : . THE PORT, NELSON. H